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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:

1942 THE LEWIS AND CLARK TIGER Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington FIRST ANNUAL EDITION Edited and Published by Staff Members from the Year ' s Graduating Classes Co ' ' V. V 5 03 PRINCIPAL TRUMAN G. REED Page six Faculty Roll of the Lewis and Clark High School ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE N. C. Perring, Registrar Truman G. Reed, Princifyal A. L. Parker, Vice-Principal Frances M. Stubblefield, Girls ' Adviser Myrtle Elliott, Office Secretary Agnes Wyburn, Attendance Cler CHEMICAL SCIENCE L. G. Minard, Head S. S. Endslow Rudolph Meyer NATURAL SCIENCE A. P. Troth, Head Nettie M. Cook R. C. Anderson S. S. Endslow Clarence E. Miller George A. Meyer COMMERCIAL Herbert J. Oke, Head Charles E. Baten Helen Finnegan Clyde W. Middleton E. A. Orcutt Alonzo Woolard LANGUAGES Helen L. Dean, Head R. G. Ferrer Ethel K. Hummel Mabel Pope Elizabeth Stannard Melissa West MATHEMATICS Kate Bell. Head R. A. Bannen R. C. Anderson Christina Claussen Helen Dare F. H. Gnagey George A. Meyer Blanche Smith William W. Taylor Arthur O. Walther FINE ARTS Lydia S. Goos, Head Miriam Morgan ENGLISH Carlotta Collins, Head Pearle Anderson Philip M. Baird Ellen Louise Bungay Charles E. Canup Rachel Davis Bernice Frey W. B. Graham Charles D. Guttermann Irene B. Hunt E. E. McElvain Sophia Meyer Carl G. Miller Isobel Murphy Marian H. Pettis Ann Reely Miss Agnes Wyburn, attendance clerk, enjoys some of Charles E. Canup ' s dahlias. Page seven SOCIAL STUDIES Ruth West, Head Louis S. Livingston F. G. Nogle Norman C. Perring Perry O. Sanders Amy F. Sheilman Thomas Teakle H. D. Thompson E. W. Toevs Dan S. Whitman LIBRARY Gail Johnson Hazel Holder MUSIC Francis H. Baxter, Head William H. Gould STUDY HALLS Mrs. Elsie L. Bengel Mrs. Alice S. Lehmann Vice-Principal Parker gets ready to say hello; Registrar Pemng ponders a problem; and Secretary Elliott rolls up her sleeves. PHYSICAL TRAINING E. L. Hunter, Boys ' Head Jessie Baltezore, Girls ' Head Lyle A. Maskell Anne Norvell BOOK CLERK Mrs. Bess R. Blanchard HOME ECONOMICS Gracia A. White, Head Averil Fouts Carrie E. Lake Ann McClew DIETITIAN Ruth Ades INDUSTRIAL ARTS W. J. Dunlop F. A. Sartwell Walter M. Rekcr PHYSICAL SCIENCE J. G. McMacken Page eight 1 - H _l D U LL LU z LU O Wl2| § an J o tn a: •— o O ,X O C e w ; « W 2 wT O z tfi g -£ 1 ' S tn O (£ ol oa - i ' C g uT = e _w w o X £ £ 5 m c J - . • Soi op — ■ «5 -ti ' G 15 U5 S ii |5.s-i J H ■« tt. S -Q si t: z • ■ s a c o: c „ S i! 5 S ° o . to -o . • o £00 Page ten SCHOOL DAYS 1. This is the practical side of science — the making of cold cream. The scientists are Mary Jo Williams and Marian Meyers. 2. One of the newly organized musical groups in the school is the Singing Strings. Members shown are June Gerke, Doris Beal, Stanley Bergman, Ilene Webb, Doris Miller, Roy Feitz, Shirley Smawley, and Mary Dayharsh. 3. Testing textiles as part of their work in clothing study are Rose Marie Garcea, Peggy Tyr ee, Lillian Uttke, and Iris Richards. 4. Many of the posters throughout the school and city are made by the Art department. This Victory Shop poster is being made by Virginia Tuerke. 5. Betty Northway, Virginia Terzion, Blanche Ripley, Elsie Max, Beverly Brown, and Rosida Talarico are serving lunch as a class project in foods. 6. Donna Larson, Monoleen Johnson, and Bern Kannberg are in the midst of an experiment in food values. The cage contains white rats. Page eleven SCHOOL DAYS 1 . Thomas Teakle shows a moving picture on his own travels to an American history class. 2. Gilbert Douglas, Bob Adams, and George Hunt examine a Ford motor. 3. Taking part in a group discussion in German are Warren Hall, Wayne Comstock, John Hieber, Karl Gleason, Merle Sisson, Elizabeth Priebe, and Virginia Medley. 4. Tom Gilpatrick looks at the library posters Kay Knisley, library assistant, has posted. 5. Making cold cream in consumer science are Mary Jo Williams, Marian Meyers, Beryl Brereton, and Anna Warshaw. 6. Keith McPhee and Arthur Holmlund are using mathematical instruments to study methods used by the forest service in locating fires. Page twelve SCHOOL DAYS 1. Finding the efficiency of a block and tackle is part of the science course. Experimenting are Leroy Carter, Don Henker, and Marian Meyers. 2. Marilyn Trautman is turning over her job as Lewis and Clark ' s Youth Page editor of the Spokesman-Review to the new editor, Lorraine Fiman. 3. Marilyn McGuire and Elsie Parker are two of the most outstanding piano and organ students in the city. 4. Work in the consumer science course includes testing oil. Shown are Harold Frost, Marvin Zabel, and Ray Mackey. 5. In the midst of an experiment are Elwood Harris, Don Henker, and Leroy Carter. Page thirteen SCHOOL DAYS 1. Peggy Fellows, Joan MacEachran, Helen Carrier, Audrey Mackey, and Audrey Caudill are learning business machine technique. 2. Suzuko Suzuki, Charles Coy, Lester Parker, John Malnati, Wilford Dolphin participate in a discussion of library books for leisure reading. 3. Margaret Bowman is working in the financial department where some of the most important work of the school is carried on. 4. Virginia Dugger, Jackie Charlton, Douglas Mitchell, Betty Brosinske, Ygerne Cater, Genevieve Carter, and Tom Anderson believe in what they ' ve written in Spanish. 5. Mr. Canup manages the apparatus to take a recording of Doris Schumacher, while Bob Moore awaits his turn. 6. As part of her work in shorthand, Betty Pymm is taking dictation from Mr. Oke. Page fourteen SCHOOL DAYS 1 . Applying laboratory made cold cream to Beryl Brereton are Mary Jo Williams and Anna Warshaw. 2. The arts classes make practical use of their abilities by decorating the annual Christmas tree in the front hall. Shown are Jackie Moock, Jean Froats, Virginia Tuerke, Benita LeGro, Ben PuUen, and Clarence Schierman. 3. Bill Morod, Leroy Beeson, and Gertrude Brown are studying the use of the transit in measuring angles. The transit was constructed by trigonometry students. 4. Testing coal in an experiment are EI wood Harris, Leroy Carter, and Don Henker. 5. Marvin Zabel, Harold Frost, and Ray Mackey are testing oil in a consumers science class. Page fifteen SCHOOL DAYS 1 . Betty Redding, Karen Larson, and Kathleen Pounder are trying on these nur sery school children clothes made over from old garments in advanced clothing classes. 2. An interesting part of the science course is learning how celluloid is made. Watching Kenneth Coffield is Loren Grove. 3. Working on lathes in the Manual Arts department are Ed LeDuc and Dennis Carr. 4. Fay Kendall, Ellen Nicholson, and Marlyn Waring are painting toys to be used in the nursery school. Page sixteen SCHOOL DAYS 1. The emergency route maps used by the City Civilian Defense Council were made by the mechanical drawing department. At work are Noel Hilby, Bill Lund, John Peck, and Alan Carlson. 2. Deep in a discussion of a French calendar are Joe Hutton, Suzanne Paine, Coyleen Allen, Beth Pilkey, Maxine Levine, and Sammy Hirata. 3. Working at one of the small saws in the Manual Arts department is Marvin Mason. 4. The maps, guns, samplers, and models in this exhibit were made by students in United States history under Louis S. Livingston. 5. Jean Smith and Molly Lynch are showing on the map the birthplaces of some famous Americans. 6. As an outgrowth of the war, general mathematics students are studying standard time. Giving an explanation to a class are Carl Anderson, Elaine Danke, and Betty Alexander. Page seienteen SCHOOL DAYS 1 . Fire drills help break up the monotony of the day. Among those enjoying this one are Andrew Millspaugh, Jack Kinsey , Mr. Thomp- son, Mr. Gutt?rmann, Marian Adams, and Wesley Stone. 2. Joan Hanson, Doris Butler, and Raeburn Morrison are the triumvirate of Classical Club. 3. Mr. Johnson, Buick salesman, is showing Harold Frost, Loren Groves, Mr. Minard, and Kenneth Coffield the details of an automobile engine. 4. Demonstrating correct forms in clothing are Karen Larson, Patricia Flannery, Marjorie Canup, and Helen Quinn. 5. Important in the musical department are the singing strings. Here are (front row): Doris Beal, Eileen Webb; {second tow): Marilyn McGuire, Doris Hiller, Shirley Smawley; (third row): June G;rke, Stanley Bergman, Roy Fietz, and Mary Dayharsh. 6. Dick Holt, Vince Gooding, Don Deglow, Bill Walker, and Stan Faubion make up the stage crew, the men behind the scenes of every con. Page eighteen Jean Nelson David Dillard Warren Raymond Fifth Executiie President Vice-President Graduating Class of January, 1942 Page nineteen Adams, Robert Murry Sunset History: Manual Arts. Baseball. Cross Country: Rifle, Corridor Control. AiNSLiE, John Stettler Hutton Mathematics; Classical. Student Court Judge: A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council. Con Control, Corridor Control. Director, Latin Christmas Carols, W. S. C. Alger, Louise Madeline Roosevelt Latin. Ti-Girls; Racquet. Tennis: All City Chorus: All City Choir, All T orthwest Chorus: Ti-Girl Majorette; W. S. C. Allen, Marion Irving Latin; Home Ecorwmics: G. F. Council; A. S. B. Dance Committee; School Pin Committee Chairman; Play Day Committee: T ominatum Committee: Proctor: W. S. C. Amy, Jean Ellen Washington High, Portland History; A. S. B. Dance Committee; Toastmaster Award, 1Q40: Ti-Gtrl President: Usherette Treasurer: G. F. Council: Flower Committee; Our Town Baird, Marjorie Ilene Libby Science: G. F. Council: Corridor Control; Swimming; Rifle Team: W. S. C. Beale, Lois Margaret Whittier Science: Ti-Girl Drum Majorette; Sergeant-at-arms, Ti- Girls. ]OVR?iA.L Refnesentative: Vice-President Girls Federation; G. F. Council; Orchestra; W. S. C. Cardle, James Burton Whittier Science: Sergeant-at-arms, Junior A Class: Vice-President, Senior B Class; W. S. C. 4 9 Alice, Joe John Grant Mathematics; Cosmopolitan; JOURNAL Ad Representative; B. F. Council Allgaier, Vivian Evelyn Wilson Science; President, Papyrus: Horizon: Ti-Girls, G. F. Council; W. S. C. Atwater, Robert Taft Wilson L.atin; Classical; Fleur-de-Lys; uill (2 ' Scroll: Reporter, Des Editor. JOURNAL; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council: Corridor Control; Gol ; January Class Saluiatorian; Northwestern Barbour, Dolores Grant Commercial; A. S. B. Vice- President, Sten-or: Glee Club; Typing Award (50) Bretz, Shirley Grant Fine Arts; G. F. Council; Con Control: Corridor Control; Thespian: Columbia College of Dramatic Arts Carter. Clyde R. Hutton Manual Arts; Treasurer, Adelanie; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control. Cal. Tech. Carter, Thelma Irene Libby Fine Arts, Corridor Corxtrol: Conger, Ruth Adeline Libby Science; Mathematics; Swimming Cooke, Donald Irwin Wilson Science. Mathematics: Band; Corridor Control: Golf; W. S. C. Cummings, Ruth Adams Science; J ursmg Cunningham, Patricia Ann Roosevelt Art. A. S. B. Council. Golf Leiterman. Classical. Fine Arts. Boots and Saddles: First Tear Latin Award: Orchestra: All City Octiestra (1941). All A(orthu)est Orchestra (1941). U. of W. DaniBl, Robert Libby Math«matics Daniels, Clair Livingston Wilson Mathematics; History;; Language; Classical; Palimpsest; Fleur-de- Lys: Golf: Managing Editor, TIGER; Corridor Control: B. F. Council: Freshman Latin Award; U. of W. Degerstrom, Neal Albert Jefferson Mathematics; President, Camera Club; Photographv Editor, TIGER. Tennis: W. S. C. Dellwo, Nora Central Valley Home Economics; History Dickenson, Ralph Lewis Havermale Music; Band Council, Letterman; Band Librarian; Leader, Pep Band; W. S. C. DiLLARD, David Hugh Roosevelt Science, Mathematics; TracJ;; B. F. Council; Senior A Class President: Senior B Class Secretary; Home Room President; U. of Virginia ' DuRKOop, Arline Antoinette Roosevelt Art; Ti-Girls; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Snow White ; U. of Oregon Farr.ace, Lilly Libby Commercial; G. P. Council; Secretary, Sten-o-rs; N. B. U. Fogelquist, Harold Theodore Grant Science: Mathematics; Adelante; W. S. C. Fox, Gordon Wesly Hutton Mathematics, Foreign Language, Sznate; T ational Forensic League: Debate; A. S. B. Council: Corridor Control: Tracl{: U. of W. Froats, Jean Eleanor Grant Fine Arts, Art Editor, TIGER, Girl ' s Glee Club; Spokane Junior College Garcea, Virginia Libby Commercial; K, B. U. Freese, Jack Clifford Franklin Manual Arts, Corridor Control: Gonzaga Garcia, Nick Jo Libby Mathematics; Vice-President, Letterman ' s Club: Football and Track, Letterman: All Cit Siuarterback,: O. S. C. Gearon, Lou Ann Barbara Our Lady of Lourdes Sixrial Studies. Badminton; G, F. Council: W, S, C. Ghering, Henry William Opportunity I-atin; Secretary, Classical; uill and Scroll. Rheingold; JOURHAL; Corridor Control: Golj, Northwestern Grohs, Helen Louise Wilson Mathematics; Ti-Girls; Palimfjsest; Mathematics; A. S. B. Council; O. S, C. Hallberg, Lyle Vein Jefferson Mathematics; Ensemble; W. S, C. Hanson, Joan Laurel Roosevelt Fine Arts; History; Language; Triummr, Classical; Vice- President, Fine Arts; Golf Letterman: Student Court Judge; D. A. R. representatn e; President Girls Federation; U, of W, Gilpatrick, Thomas Southward Hav ale Mathematics; Science: Baseball; A. S. B. Council; Senior A Con; A. S. B. Con, Corridor Control: U. of W. Hagen, Carl Hutton Manual Arts; Mathematics; Letterman ' s Club; Tracl{; B. F, Council; Class Treasurer. Tracl( Letterman; W. S. C. Hanson, Harvev Earl Grant Mathematics; Corridor Control; W. S, C, Hauerwas, Harold Hastings Hutton Mathematics, Science: W. S. C, Hayashi, James Mjnoru Lincoln Mathtmatics, Trac); Con Control, Engineers Cluh, W. S. C. HOLLINCSWORTH, ElLEEN AlICR Franklin Commercial: Thespian: ]OURHAL Ad. Representative; Holy Names Heydon, Darrpl Genc North Central Mathematics. Industrial Arts; Corridor Control: W. S. C. HoLMLUND. Arthur Vernon ' Jefferson Mathematics; Science. B. F. Council. A. S. B. Council: Band: Corridor Control: Vice-President of ll-A Class: President, 12-B Class: W. S. C. Hughs, Norma Clayton Rural High (Kansas) History; K. B. U. r Jantsch, Robert Joseph Grant Mathematics; Manual Arts 1 Jernigan, Betty Roosevelt Home Economics: Ti-Girls; G. F. Council: Corridor Control: T ypmg Award: W. S. C. Johnson, Arden Oscar Irving Mathematics; Football; A. S. B.; Con Control: Corridor Control, U. of Idaho Johnson, Alden George Grant Mathematics. Science: Palimpsest; B. F. Council: A. S. B. Council; Football; U. of W. Johnson, Richard Franklin Mathematics; Jupau: Con Control: U. of W. Justice, Lucille Louise Washington History; Treasurer, Usherettes: Boots and Saddles; Badminton; JOURHAL Columnist, Associate Editor; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council: Siuill and Scroll: Typing Awards {40-50), Chairman of Dance Committee, Cafeteria Committee: U. of W. Kasper, Frances Margaret Irving Mathematics; U. of W. Kadoya, Tom Lincoln Industrial Arts; Engineers ' Club; W. S. C. Keltner, Mary Ellen Libby Commercial: Junior Statesman, L. C. Hotes: uill and Scroll- Debate; Library: All City Choir; fOURKAL Reporter Kendall, Fay Roosevelt Latm: Classical. Secretary, Girls federation, Colj Letterman, Stanford KiMMONS, Florence Weltha Grant Home Economics: Thespian Knight, Norman Wright Grant History. President, Adelante, W. S. C. Lamh, Lloyd Willis Grant Mathematics. Science, Adelante, Band, W. S. C. Lfibrecht, Helen Windsor Commercuil Leonard, Marguerite Carolyn Jefferson Science: President, Usherettes; Palimpsest, Ti-Girls. A. S. B. Council: G. F. Council, ui l and Scroll, ;OURA ' AL Staif, U. of W. LiNDSLEY, Joseph Washington Mathematics. Palimpsest. Debate; A. S. B. Council, Dance Committee; TIGER Stajf; U. of W. LoHNEs, Dorothy Anne Roosevelt Science: Usherettes: Girl Reserves; G. F. Council. A. S. B. Council: Secretary, Senior A Class: Foothall Committee; Chairman, May Day Committee; W. S. C. LaFontaine, Raymond Earl Roosevelt Commercial: B. F. Council; Jupau; Boxing, Letterman and Coach Larson, Karen Maye Grant Home Economics: Glee Cluh; Basl elhall; Volleyball; W. S. C. Leland, Stanford William Adams Mathematics; Manual Arts; Tracl{: Sioimming; Basl(etball; Corridor Control Lewis. Olive Grace Adams Latin; Girl Rese.ies; Whitworth Locicert, Diane Marie Libby Commercial, K. B. C. Lowe, Robert Eanson Wilson Fine Art.s; Stair Guard; Band, Letterman, U. of W. Lyall, John Bertram, Jr. Irving Science: Mathematics. Rifle; w. s. c. Mackev, Audrey Irving Commercial: Girl Reserves: Our Town , U. of Idaho M JER, Norman A. Wilson ScierKt: Mathematics, Adelant; Camera Club: Trac}{: Golf: Captain, Corridor Control; W. S. C. McClelland, Patricia June Wena tehee Home Economics; Badminton; U. S. C. McKenna, Reubie MarycHff Commercial; Badminton; Corridor Control; U. of Idaho Morrison, Frances Edward Grant History; Hi-T; Corridor Control MacEachern, Joanne Wilson Home Economics: Badminton; A. S. B. Council; Con Control; Our Town : Sergeant-at-ar«is, G. F. Cou k.il MacPhee, Keith Louis Grant Science: A. S. B.. B. F. Council; Corridor Control; Jupau; U. of W. Marksbury, Joe Rogers Shop McGuire, Marilyn Mae Havermale Music; Mathematics; Fleur-de- Lys; Orchestra: Student Organist; For These Our Children ; Downs History Auiard; Zonta Music Award; Valedictorian, January Class; E. W. C. E. Mead, Barbara Ruth Jefferson Fine Arts; Home Economics; G. F. Council; U. of W. Mullen, Mary Joan Fine Arts; Ti-Girls; G. F. Council; W. S. C. Munsell, Claude Edward Hutton Science: Mathematics; Frosh Football: Track,: A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council: Corridor Control; Home Room President; W. S. C. Nelson, Jean Lucile Wilson History; G. F. Council; Courtesy Committee; Palimpsest; Ti-Girls; Secretary, Junior Class; Fifth Executive, Senior A Class; W. S. C. Noble, Frank Roosevelt Mathematics: Science: }OURHAL Stag, W. S. C. f Norman, Lois Margaret Libby Home Economics: Tyfiing Awards Otis, Robert S. Gonzaga InJustrial Arts, A. S. B. Council; ComJor Control Owen, Robert Warren Stadium High School, Tacoma Foreign Language; Mathematics; U. of W. Parrish, Patricia Anne Roosevelt Latin. Classical, Golf Letterman: Snow White , A. S. B. Council. C. F. Council: U. of W, PoRATH, Myrtle Marie Libby Junior Commercial Pounder, Kathleen Louise Hutton Horm: Economics: G, F. Council; Tvping Record, JO; K, B. U, PovEY, Richard Clement Libby Mathematics; All City Choir; All City Chorus Raymond, Warren Tolman Roosevelt Science; Mathematics; President, Fleur-de-Lys; Classical; Palim( sest; Football; A, S. B. Council; Corridor Control; B. F. Council: Vice-President, Senior A Class; Chairman, Fire Drill Committee; U. of W. Redding, Betty Arlene Grant Home Economics. G. F. Council; Typing, 50. N. B. C. Reed, Floyd Eugene Libby Science; Football and Trac Letterman; W. S. C. Reid, Robert Peter Washington Latin; History; Palimpsest; Papyrus; Classical; uill and Scroll; Golf: JOURNAL Staff: B. F. Council; Christmas Carols; Stanford 1 Rieder, Marguerite Rose Libby Home Economics; Home ELonomics Club 9 Robertson, Carol Ann Helen Bush, Seattle Foreign Language. Badminton; U. of W. Robinson, Richard Gordon Hutton Mathematics, U. of I RuEHLE, Richard Ralph Hutton Mathematics: Football, Tennis. W. S. C. Shaw, Beverly Euie Libby Commercial; Bas)(;tball; Volleyball. JOURNAL Stajf, Corridor Control: L. C. J otes: uill and Scroll, Typing Awards, 40-50 Short, Betty Marjorie Wilson Fine Arts, A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council. W. S. C. Smithwick, Marilyn Lenore Wilson Commercial: Papyrus: President, Secretary, Sten ' r. G. F. Council; Corridor Control: Chairman, Sophomore Convocation; W. S. C. Sperry, Alan Turn bull Lincoln Industrial Arts Stone, John Wesley Young Grant ScietKe: A. S. B. Council: B. F. Council: Gonzaga ' ,o rf m,i. V ' H Rucker, Betty Jean Roosevelt Latin, G. A. C. Classical; Captain, Golf T eam; Golf Letterman: Asst. Sergeant-af- arms, G. F. Council; Treasiirer 1 1 A Class; Stanford Ryan, Glen William Whittier Mathematics; Commercial; Football; B. F. Council; Cafeteria Committee, W. S. C. Shitpard, Nina Jeanne Jefferson Commercial, U. of W. Smith, Philip Lee Roosevelt Mathematics; Football Soss, Florine Ruth Irving Commercial; Ti-Girls; JOURNAL Ad. Manager; mll and Scroll; U. of W. Sprowl, John Douglas Irving Mathe natics; Science: Classical Palimpsest: B. F. Council; Stanford Strang, Elsie Louise Lincoln Commercial; G. F. Council SvLsTSTER, Mary Patricia Wilson President Secretary, Pahmf sest; Treasurer, Papyrus: Treasurer, Historian, Ti Girls; Senior Prom Chairman: U. of Idaho Trautman, Marilyn Wilson Science. Adelante: Secretary, Papyrus: Spol{esman-Revtew Touths Page Editor, Ti-GiHj Watson, Virginia Joy West Seattle High Commercial. Badminton. Sluill and Scroll: JOURHA.L Ad. Representative, G. F. Council, Metropolitan Business College Williams, Bradley Frederick I.ibby Mathematics. President, Engineers Club; W. S. C. WoLCOTT, Myron F. Butte High Histor r, Mathematics; Football; U. S. C. Thune, Arvid Harold Grant Mathematics; Music: JOURT AL Staff: Glee Club: L. C. Hates; U. of 1. Warn, Mary Jane Wilson Home Economics; A. S. B. Council: Treasurer, Secretary, Ti-Girls; W. S. C. Wegner, Audrey Louise Hutton Secretarjr, Fine Arts; President, Fleur-de-Lys; Papyrus; Usherettes; Ti-Girls; G. F. Council: W. S. C. Wilson, Hugh Miller Grant Mathematics; Science: Trac : Interclass Basl(etball; Cross Country: A. S. B. Council; B. F, Couruitl: Corridor Control: W. S. C. YoNAGO, Rose Lincoln Commercial: Curie; Home Economics Holbrook, Lois Colville, Washington Social Science: Girl Reserve: G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Chorus, E. W. C. E. Marten, Marjorie Grant History Riddle, Frank Tyree, Evelyn Essie Jefferson Fine Arts; W. S. C. Jones, John Irving Manual Arts; Bay ' s Federation Miller, Earl Francis Compton, California Draiving Shank, Manuel Irving Mathematics; Science: Science Club: Business Manager, Corridor Control: W. S. C. Page tmnty-eight Graduating Class of June, 1942 Melvin Weipert Secretary Beth Pilkey Treasurer Bert Rittcr Fifth Executht Bill Kellinger President Hazel Ahlstrand Vice-President Mtss Blanche Smith Adviser Thomas Teakle Senior Class Adviser Miss Helen Dare Senior Class Adviser Page twenty-nine ADMrfs, Shirley Harriete Hutton Social Studies, Usherettes; Racquet, Boots and Saddles; Tennis. A. S. B. Ref resentative; W. S. C. Ahlstrand, Hazel Anita Lincoln Home Economics. President, G. A. C, Adelante, and Palimfisest. Vice-President Usherettes, Senior Class; Chairman of Assembly, Concession, Display Case Committees; Cheney Play-day Representatne. A. S. B. Council; Volleyball; Basketball; Softball; W. S. C. Allen, Coyleen Marie EUensburg High School Social Studies; President, Palimpsest and Les Commencents; Fleur-de-Lys; Con Control; Debate, G. F. Council; U. of W. Allen, Frank Dale Roosevelt Latin; Jupau; Senate; Classical; Fi ' th Executiie; Golf; TIGER Adtertising Manager; mpersonation Day Committee; All City Chorus; Operetta; A-Cappella Choir; I Hear America Singing, Pirates of Penzance, Tou Can ' t Take It with Tou, ChristrmJs Play ; ■• Stanford Anderson, John Frederick Roosevelt Mathematics; Palimpsest; Debate; A. S. B. Representatne; Ensemble; Corridor Control. Chairman Display Committee; U. of Idaho. Applecate, Tom Mather Wilson Mathematics; Stair Guard; U. of W. Baresa, Rosemary Lincoln Commercial; Choir; Trial by Jury Cast; 7 orthu;est Music Conference; Kelsey BairJ Ahlstedt, Marjorie Elaine Adams Home Ecorwmics; German Club; Ti-Girls; Usherettes; G. F. Council; Con Committee; Ad Repres;ntatii:e, TIGER Stajff; W. S. C. Alexander, Maxine Freda Whittier Science; Dramatics; E. W. S. C. Allen, Donald Melvin Franklin Manual Arts; U. of W. Altimus, Jessie Clarice North Central Home Zconom cs; Home Economics Club Anderson, Joyce Hannah Wilson Art; Racquet; Boots and Saddles; Tennis; I amatics; U. of W. Ashley, Gracoe Valentine Grant Home EcorumiKs; Treasurer, Curie Club; Home Economics Club; Tennis; Choir; Trial by fury ; Music of the Masters; Review of 1941; I Hear America Smging; i.W. Music Conference Baughn, Helen Irene Adams Mathematics; Ti-Girls; Corridor Control; W. S. C. Bay, Susir Junf San Diego High Commercuil; Senior Band; Drill Team, Bible Club, San Diego High; San Diego Business College Benesch, Alyce Grant Home Economics Berlin, Richard William Roosevelt Latin; Classical; Lettermen ' s; Cafitam, Football, Basljetball, and 2-year iLetterman; JOURHAL Sports Editor; Vice-President, A. S. B.; All-state, All-cit , Basl(etball Berzoske, Anne Helene Northport, Washington Commercial; President, Freshman Class; Secretary, Sophomore Class; V. of W. ' LACI BLACK, Marley Robert Whittier Mathsmatics; JOURNAL Advertising Re{)resrntative; TIGER Statf; A. S. B. Representative; Corridor Control; W. S. C. Bock, Barbara ELreABETH Roosevelt Racquet; Chairman Courtesy, May Day Committees: Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, Girls ' Federation; Tennis; Badminton; U. of W. Bowman, Margaret Grace Libby Commercial; Oj}ice-Wor)(er, Room 112; W. S. C. Brandt, Gladys Hall Roosevelt Latin; Sctence; Classical Club; Badminton; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Courtesy Committee; W. S. C. Brereton, Beryl Marguerite Roosevelt Music; Usherettes; G. F. Council; Orchestra; Band; Ensemble; Chorus: Corridor Control; W. S. C. Bley, Robert Arthur Grant Manual Arts; Football; W. S. C. Bolton, Jean Collier Alberton, Montana Mathematics; Mathematics Club; G. A. C; Corridor Control: All City Choir; Impersonation Dance Committee: Captam, Junior Bas((etball Team; U. of W. Bradbury, Marcia Louise Washington History; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Girl Reserves; Badminton; Chairman, Courtesy Committee; W. S. C. Bray, Robert Grant Science; Football; W. S. C. Brock, Kathryn Maurine Adams Music; Jupau; Badminton; Corridor Control; Operetta Class; Pirates of Penzance ; Trial by Jury ; W. S. C. Brown, Edith Lorraine Central — Missoula, Montana History; GnW Glee C ub, K. B. U. Burke, Edward Wilbur, Jr. Wilson Mathematics; Classical Club; Football Letterman; Golf Lctterman; President, Letterman ' s Club; A. S. B. Council; Cha.rman, Senior Party Committee; impersonation Day Committee; Stanford Cameron, Gene Lillis Libby History; Forensic League; Ti-Girls; A. S. B. Council- Chairman, Defense Stamp Committee; Impersonation Day Ccmimittee; Comdor Control; Snow White ; W. S. C. Carr, La Dema Mae Kellogg Home Economics: Home Economics Club; Corridor Control Carter, LeRoy Hutton History; Mathematics; W. S. C. BuMPus, Dorothy Maloy Roosevelt Social ScietJce; Corridor Control; Senior B Party and Impersonation Day Committee; U. of W. Butler, Doris Frances Roosevelt Latin; Triumvir, Classical Club; Secretary, Papyrus; Presidint Boots arid Saddles; G. A. C; Golf Letterman; Desl{ Editor, JOURHAL; Associate Editor, TIGER; Comdor Control Captain; Stanford Caria, Sylvester Libby Jr. High School Music; A Cappella Choir; Pirates of Penzance ; Trial fury ; World Without End. by Carter, Betty Ann Libby Commercial Christ, Phyllis Whitworth Junior High School Language; Racquet; Badminton; Tennis; Corridor Control; Chorus; U. of I. CoATES, Homer Chehalis High Social Studies; U. of W. Colby, Elizabeth Jeanette Hutton Home Economics; Adelante; W. S. C. CoLDSNOw, Yvonne Frances Washington Fine Arts; Corridor Control- Glee Club. U. S. C. CoLsoN, Elizabeth Roosevelt Home Economics; All City H. S. Choir; All City H. S. Chorus; Operetta; W. S. C. CoNDiT, June Marie Roosevelt Social Studi-s: L. C. y otcs; Operetta, Trial by Jury ; A Capella Choir, U. of W. Cropp, Frederick Raymond Grant Mathematics. JOURHAL: A. S. B. Representatue, Home Room President; Gonzaga CuBBAGE, Carolyn Roosevelt High, Seattle Social Studies. Corridor Control, Courtesy Committee, U. of W. Curtis, Richard Hiram Otis Orchard High School Mujic, Basljetball. Troci Letterman. Band. Pep Band. Con Control, Corndor Control; Whitman Darnell, Edith Sylvia Libby Junior High Commercial. Thespian; Kelsey-Baird DeVries, Lavella Hutton Commercial. Usherettes. Girls ' Federation Representatue; Corridor Control, Typing Honor; W. S. C. Driscoll, Betty Jeanne Lincoln Home Economics: Fine Arts; ;01;R,NAL. tiger Art Editor; Girls ' Federation Representative: Home Room President, Vice-President; California Art Center Eddington, Ella Fern Deer Park High Home Economics 9 Cunningham, Lois Juanita Irving Home Economics: Girls Federation Representative; Corridor Control; U. of W. DANIEL, Jack Leland Hutton Mathematics; President, Pabyrus; Science: Vice-President, Adelante; Baseball; TIGER Literary Editor; Con Control: A. S. B. Representatue. Touth Page Representative: Senior Math Contest Winn ' rr. Whitman Def.ring, Evelyn Grant Science: Dramatics; All city High School Choir Dorskv, Josephine Catherine Roosevelt Latin; Classical; Girls ' Federation Representative: Courtesy Committee: Corridor Control: Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, W. S. C. Eastridge, Arnold Gene Grant Social Studies; Boys ' Federation; Corridor Control Edw ard, Gerald William Irving Engineering Shop; Corridor Control, U. of W. Enos, Kenneth Albert Washington Manual Arts, Hi-T. Engineers Club. Football, Track. Everett, Jack Guv Billings, Montana Science. President, L. C. Hi-T. Dramatics, Glee Club; W. S. C. Farley, Jeanne Irving Home Economics Faubion, Stanley Sunset Grade School Science: Fine Arts; Stage crew; ... Fay. Jack Irving Social Studies, Tracl ' w Fay, Mary Lu Missoula, Montana Mathematics; G. F. CoutKil; Corridor Control, Gonzaga FiETi, LuciLE Emily Adams Mus:c. German. Jupau, Orchestra. Corridor Control: E. W. C. E. W 1 Flannery, Patricia Maria Watertown, S. Dakota Social Studies, W. S. C. Foss, Edith Clarice Libby Jr. High Commercial: Glee Club; Committee for Senior B Party Francis, William Wraton Wisdom, Montana Manual Arts; Rifle Team Eraser, Dorothy Katherine Libby Jr. High Home Economics; Girl Rsseri ' es; K. B. U. Freeman, Dorothy Jean North Central Commercial; Adelante; Tennis Letterman; Dramatics; Tvfiing (50) Award; Kelsey Baird Secretarial School Frost, Harold Lincoln Manual Arts, Hi-T, Jupau, Baseball Gaines, Dolores Jean Washington Social Studies; A. S. B. Ref Tes;ntatii ' e; G. F. Representative; Of eretta; A-Caf ella Choir, President, Cos mofwiitan; Ti-Girls, All-City Choir Gamble, James Thomas Lincoln Music. WU Life.Jupau: Hi-T; Tennis; Orchestra: Band: L. C. Hotes: A. S. B. Representatne: All-Cit Choir, W. S. C. Garland, Mary Jane Lincoln High, Seattle History; Usherettes, President; Palimpsest, Vice-President; JOURNAL Adiwtising Representatit ' e and Columnist; Corridor Control; uill and Scroll; U. of W. Gibson, Margaret Helen Jasper, Alberta Science; Usherettes; Mathematics; Rheingold; Vice-President, Cosmopolitan; Tenms; W. S. C. Garland, Lola Ann Lincoln High School, Seattle Social Studies; Palimpsest; Usherettes; Corridor Control; JOURNAL and TIGER Adiertising Representative; U. of W. Gaylord, Frank Lincoln Wilson Sixrial Studies; Tennis Letterman: JOURNAL Editor; T GER Stajf; Typing Award (50) W. S. C. Glf.ason, Robert Roosevelt History; Palimpsest; Thespian; F(yrsenic: Ri le; Debate; Orchestra: Chairman, Junior Red Cross Conference: Debate Tournament; U. of W. Gleason, Karl Fredrick Washington Music; Thespian Club; Band Letterman; Soloist, Orchestra: All } orthwest Music Contest Winner; For These Our Children Radio Program; U. of W. Gonser, Charles Alan Wilson Mathematics; Trac){: Football Letterman, B. F. President; A. S. B. Representatne; President, Treasurer, Lettermen ' s, W. S. C. Goos, Anna Catherine Libby Junior High Mathematics and Science; Mathematics; Palimpsest; Historian, Program Chairman, Girl Reserves; W. S. C. Grafp, Richard Wilson Mathematics; Lettermen ' s; Football, ]-Tear Letterman, Representative, A. S. B.; B. Representative; W. S. C. Green, Kathryn Louise St. Augustine ' s Commercial; Corridor Control; Tennis; W. S. C. Gourlie, Kathleen Nevara Orient High Commercial; A-Capella Choir; W. S. C. Graybill, Edward Salt Lake City, Utah Mathematics; W. S. C. Greenberg, Geraldine Joan (ireat Falls, Montana Social Studies; Badminton; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Representative; Corridor Control Gregory, William H. Vancouver High School Mathematics. University of Michigan Groves, Loren Luis Glenrose Science. Dramatici, E. W. C. E. Gunning, Ruby Bernice Libby Jr. High Commercial, K. B. U. Hall, Warren Arthur Grant Mathematics. D. U. K.: B. F. Representatit e, Corridor Control Captain; U. of W. Hansen, Robert Roy Roosevelt Mathematics. Band: All City High School Choir, W. S. C. Harris, Allen Duane Lincoln Science; Boeing Aircraft Harrison, Phyllis Wilson Home Economics; Vice-President, Thesf ian, Girl Resenes. Golf: Badminton. yOURNAL. G. F. Representative; Little Women ; Stephens Groschupf, Joan Havermale Jr. High Science. Ti-Girls, President; Palimpsest, Vice-President, Fine Arts. Rheingold, President. Volley Ball ' 39: TIGER Art Stajf; Debate. Corridor Control. Courtesy Committee: Co-ed Girl Reserves, President, Stanford GuMM, Emmett Harris Libby Jr. High Mathematics, Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Tracif, and Field; One-year Football Letterman; W. S. C. GusMAN, Sarah A. Lewiston Jr. High Social Studies; Adelante; U. of W. Hamre, Vernon Orville Opportunity Mathematics; W. S. C. Harrington, Bonnie Marie Adams Home Economics; Ti-Girls; G. A. C. U. of W. Harris, El wood Shelley Lincoln Mathematics Hartford, Medra Sunny Yakima High Music Hartford, William Val Yakima Senior High Mathematici Henker, Don Edward Libby Junior High School Typing Speed Club. Baseball, A. S. B. Committee Member; T GER, 60- and 70 ' word per Minute Typing Award Pins, 80 Certificate, U. of W. Heylman, Warren Cummings ' Roosevelt Mathematics. A. S. B. Representatite. Track,; President, Mathematics, W. S. C. HiLBY, Clarence Blain Valleyford Commercial; Lettermen ' s; Football Manager; 3-year Letterman, Football (manager) Hill. Robert Brinton St. Augustine Mathematics; History; W. S. C. Hinkle, Eleanore Marie St. Joseph ' s Home Economics; Treasurer, Girl Resenes; JOURTiAL Reporter; Corridor Control; Sacred Heart School of Nursing. Hartin, John Grant Science; Trac ; Vice-President, Senior B Class; Northwestern Henry, Robert Irving McKinley History; Music; Thespian; All- City, J iorthuiestern Choirs; Our Town , Tou Can ' t Ta)[e It With Toil ; Impersonation Day Committee; W. S. C. HiEBER, John George Frederice Washington Languages. Football; Trac : TIGER Stajff, U. of Idaho HiLBY, Jack Sherman Lindberg High Social Science; W. S. C. Hill, George Grant High School, Portland, Oregon Social Studies; Corridor Control; B. F. Representative; W. S. C. or U. of W. HiRATA, SaMMIE OsAME Lincoln Mathematics; A. S. B. Representative; U. of W. HoEEEL, Jo Ann Ritzville High Science; CosmopoUtan; Swimming; Dramatics, Corridor Control, K. B. U. Holder, George Edwin Whittier Mathematics and Science; A. S. B. Representative, Gonzaga Holder, Lauretta Bertha Roosevelt Science. Home Economics: Cnls ' Athletic Club. Ti-Girl Majorette: President, Girl Resenes: Basketball: Baseball. Volleyball Letterman, G. F. Council: 40, 50 60 Typing Awards: Senior Prom Committee; Whitworth Hollister, June Eleanor Hutton Hiitory, Golf Letterman; TIGER Stag: Snow White A. S. B. Council. JOURT AL Refwesentatne. Senior A Con Committee; Courtesy Committee. W. S. C. Holstad, Joann Zara St. Mary ' s Academy Social Studies. Tell Leader; Historian, Secretary, A. S. B., Secretary, Vice-President, Ti- Girls. May Day Princess Hoyt, Dick Spencer Whittier Social Soence. Dramatics. Debate; A. S. B. Council. W. S. C. Hutton, Arthur Joseph Hutton Social Studies; Palimfisest; Fleur-de-Lys; Forensic; Jupau; Classical; Pep Band: Golf: Badminton; Debate; Orchestra; Sophomore Class Party; ImpersorMtion Day Committee; Yale Hyatt, Thomas Walter Sacred Heart Social Studies; Lettermen ' s; Cross Country; Trac , Letterman; Corridor Corvtrol; A, S. B. Council; B. F. Council; Chairman, Courtesy Committee; Treasurer, Senior B Class; Georgia Tech J. CKMAN, Hugh Cowles Sunset High Manual Training. B. F. Council Holder, Renee Marie Whittier Home Economics: Winner, Smger, Talon Seifing Contests; Chronicle Cal(e-Bai(ing Contest; Sacred Heart School of Nursing Holmes, Barbara Science: Ti-Girls; Corridor Control; Holy Names College Houghton, Ruth Maryl Grant Latin; Classical; Horizon; Orchestra; Band; D. A. R. Essay Contest Medal; Touth Page; Winner, JOLIR AL Essay Contest; W. S. C. Hughes, Betty Jane Frankhn Social Studies; G. F ' Council; Corridor Control, Whitworth HuTsiNPtLLER, James Eugene Wilson Mathematics; A. S. B. Council; B. F. CouTKil; Band: Orchestra; TIGER Circulation Manager; Vice-President, Junior A Class; Sergeant-at-Armi, Home Room; JOURH l- Representative W. S. C. Indgjerd, Robert Warren Jefferson Manual Arts; Con, Corridor Control; Typing Award Jacobson, Alp Edgar Lincoln Mathematics; Engineers: Lettermen ' s: Tracl Letterman; Basi(etball; Cross Country; Dramatics: B. F. Council; Corridor Control, Con Control; Dartmouth Jacobson, Janet Elizabeth Wilson Art, Ti-Girl Majorette, W. S. C. Jensen, Carlene Ethel Wilson Commercial: Drum Majorette; Band. Dramatics; G. F. Council; Corridor Control. U. of W. Johnson, Doris Louise Libby Jr. High Art; Sten-o-rs; Volleyball; Stfimming; A. S. B. Reporter; Display Case Committee Jones, Patricia Ann Roosevelt Latin; Classtcal; Badminton; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; U. of W. Julin, Florence Marie Irving Social Science; Latin; Swimming, Dramatics; Snow White ; Comdor Control: Winner, Mathematics Contest; U. of W. Jamieson, Gordon Libby Jr. High History; Growlers: Football Jensen, Stanley Adams Pottstown, Pa. Mathematics; U. of W. Johnson, Stanley Emmett High Science; Corridor Control; W. S. C. JuKicH, Doris North Hollywood Jr. High Art, U. of W. Kellinger, William Libby Science; Lettermen ' s; Football, 3-year Letterman; Basi;etball; Tracl : President, Treasurer, A. S. B.; President, Senior A Class, Junior B Class, Boys ' Federation; Dramatics; Bc s ' State, Representative; Gonzaga Kienholz, Gwen Bertha Washington Art; W. S. C. KiNNER, Payne Lillian Roosevelt Commercial; Girl Rjserves; K. B. U. KiNLEY, Arthur Brown Hutton Mathematics; ScierKt: Frosh Baseball: JOURNAL; A. S. B. Council: Comdor Control, B. F. CourKtl: Yale Kinsey, Jack Dean Hutton Mathematics; Letterman, Trad{: Corridor Control, Gonzaga Klingf.l, Patrick C. August (1924-1942) Jefferson Mathematics; Rheingold; Chairman, A. S. B. Charter Committee, A. S. B. Counat: Corridor Control: Sports Editor, Humor Writer, Desi; Editor, }OURHA.L: Sports Editor, L i Kreymer, Dorothea Libby Jr. High Commercial: Spokane Telegraph School TIGER: Creative Writing, Krogh, Murlie Elaine Regent High Commercial Ladd, Harry Harper Jefferson Mathematics; Ri le. A. S. B. Council; Cal. Tech Lalonde, Ione Winifred Washington Commercial: Corridor Control. Editor, Business English Boo} let: St. Luke ' s Nursing LaLone, Hannah Libby Commercial, Music; President, Vice-President, Secretary, Girl Resenes; Pirates of Penzance, Trial by Jury, W. S. C. Lanchurst, Jean Lincoln High, Lincoln Nebraska Commercial, President, Sten-o-r. Treasurer, Girl Reserves: A. S. B. Council. 40 and 50 T f)ing Pms. LeGro, Benita June Jefferson Fine Arts; Rheingold; President, Fine Arts: G. A. C.;G. F. Council; TIGER Art Stajf; U. of W. Lee, Roy Thomas North Central Mathematics, B. F. Council; W. S. C. Leigh, Henry Steven Libby Junior High School Science: Rifle: Engineer ' s: Growlers: Motion Picture Operator. W. S. C. LnNT2, Shirley Ann Adams Commercial: President, G. A. C; Inter-Class L«tterman; Basl etball Manager; Corridor Control: jOURHAL Representative: U. of Idaho Levin, Maxine Irving Social Studies; Fleur-de-Lys: 40 Award, Typing; U. of W. Lpvitch, David Irving Social Science: Corridor Control; W. S. C. Lewkowitz, Saralyn Esther Roosevelt Social Science; Debate: U. of W. LiDKE, Florence Ann Garden Springs Home Economics; Home EconcnriKs Club, Girl Reserves Logan, Maxine Charlotte Reardan Grade School Commercial: Girl Resert ' es; Blue Tri. Typing Award; Ofjice Work,: K. B. U. Lombard, Robert Marion St. Joseph ' s Collegiate Institute, Buffalo, New York History: Football: Baseball. B. F. Council, St. Louis University LoRANGER, Catherine Jeane Missoula, Montana Commercial. Usherettes. Ti-Girls; Typing Award (40), Wilson Business College Macdonald, William H. Roosevelt Mathematics. Senate; Mathematics Club; Trac Letterman; Debate; U. of W. Maggard, Susan Libby Commercial; Girl Resenies; G. F. Council; Typing Award: K. B. U. Maland, Robert Franklin Science, Mathematics; Corridor Control: Con Control: A. S. B. Council; Debate; U. S. C. Litscher, Arthur Willis Roosevelt Science; Swimming; Rifle Letterman: Dramatics; University of Illinois Logslett, Harold Julian Grant History; Tracl;; Advertising Representatire, Bookj eeper, Reporter, JOURHAL Staff; U. of Wisconsin Longfellow, Bonnae Ann Roosevelt Art; Ti-Girls; Golf, Letterman; ]OURHA.L Ad Representative: A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control: Band, Drum Majorette; V. of W. Luce, Geraldine Emaline Jefferson Home Economics: Adelante; Racquet. Tennis; Corridor Control; Typing (40) Award; W. S. C. Maggard, Maxine Libby Commercial; Adelante; Girl Resert ' es; K. B. U. Mahar, Phyllis Jean Marycliff Commercial; Usherettes; Pm (40); W. S. C. Typing Malony, Patricia Irving Adelante; Usherettes; Fine Arts; Vice-President, Secretary, Mathematics; President, Girls ' Federation; Chairman Constructiie Criticism Committee; President, Senior B Class; Vice-President Freshman Class; JOURNAL Reporter; uill and Scroll; Secretary, Historian, Ti-Girls; Ti-Girl Majorette; W. S. C. Manning, George Vincent Grant Commercial: Trac((, FoothaU: A. S. B. Counal; U. of Idaho Margelin, Dean William Franklin Manual Arts. B. F. Council. W. S. C. MARTIN, Leon Washington Manual Arts, Growlers; Rifle; Corridor Control Martinson, Howard Roosevelt Science, Gonzaga MAYPirLD, Anita Marguerite Clarkston Jr. High School Fine Arts. Thespian. Ti-Girls; Corridor Control; A. S. B. CourKil; Little Women play; Pasadena Jr. College McBride, Marilynn Hope Irving Fine Arts. Corridor Control. A. S. B. Dance Committee; Stephens McEntee, Nancy Joanne Roosevelt Art. Thesfnan. Ti-Girls, L ' sherettes. G. F. Council. A. S. B. Council, W. S. C. McGee, Jean J. Heyburn School, St. Maries, Idaho Home Economics; Ti-Cirls; G. F. Council; U. S. C. McQuarrie, Harriet Jean Irvmg Home Economics Merman, Herb Roosevelt Mathematics, Drawing: Tracif; Cross Country, W. S. C. Metz, Thomas Richard Roosevelt Mathematics. History. Trac , Treasurer, Classical, University of Minnesota MiGAKI, HOYOKO Irving ScierKe; Latin; Classical. Mathematics G. A. C. Council; Ti-Girls, Baslfetball. Baseball, Miles, Robert Francis Gonzaga History, Trac ; Swimming; Band; W. S. C. 9-1 Miller, David William Burlingame, California Historv. Corridor CorUroI; U. of W. Miller, Edith Ruth % .M M Billings Senior High n J Km Science; Basketball: W. S. C. 1 Miller, Howard Jefferson Mathematics; A. S. B. Council; Sergcant-at-Arms, Freshman Class: Vice-President, Sophomore Class. B. F. Council, U. of Idaho MiLLSPAuoH, Andrew r V Robert, Jr. ■ W Hutton - j H Manual Arts; Bdseboll; Gonzaga . k Miner, Marian Lucile Franklin Latin; G. F. CourKil; Corridor Control, Operetta Miner, Marjory Clair a Ib ' Franklin 1 ' Lotm; Classicdl: Girl Resent; ' Bi C M Corriior Coi trol; C. F. Council; ijl A B t- Mitchell, Douglas Robert Hutton Mathematics; Adelante: Orchestra: President, Band; Pep piB Millwood V Afi 1 Commercial; Ti-Girls, Majorette; H ' V Girl Reserves: Dramatics: G. F. B ' Council; Corridor Control B Mitguard, Eugene August Wilson Social Studies; Palimpsest; Trac){: Band: B. F. Council: Treasurer, Secretary, A. S. B.: Treasurer, Freshman Class: President, Sophomore Class; Stanford Montzheimer, Janet Lee _ Jefferson Science; Curie; Vice-President, Hjj Mathematics; President, } orizon: j B G. A. C; Ti-Girls; Palimpsest; B 0 , W Tennis; Refx rter, ;0URA;AL; m B ' fllL Corridor Control: jOUR AL Representative; Chairman, r  ft ' ' Sf f Seniors Party Ej ll MooCK, Jacquelin Mary Libby Fine Arts; Blue Tri; Girl Reserves: Sten-o-rs; TIGER Art Stag Moody, Clyde Pickard IHI Grant High, Portland, Oregon 1 B Art; Stage Crew, All City Choir; W 1 H Moody, Warren John Hutton Manual Arts; Basl etball; Baseball; A. S. B. Council; W. S. C. Moore, Robert Walker fl Roosevelt B k Mathematics; §,uill and Scroll;  il B Corridor Control: A. S. B. jV f 1 Council: JOURHAL Editor: k (Sf mm J _ More, David Lloyd Athol, Idaho Mathematics MoRLiN, Harold Frederic Washington Commercial. B. F. Council Morrison, Raeburn Rose Roosevelt Latin: Secretary, Triumvir, Classkal: Treasurer, Thespian; FleuT-de-Lys: Girls Athletic Council, 3-year Letterman, Golf: Associate Editor, TIGER: A. S. B. Representative: Chairman, Cafeteria Dance-Teaching, Constructh ' e Criticism Committees, President, Freshman Class. Winner Jr.-Sr. Extemporaneous SpeaJpng; Wellesley Moss, Margie Pullman, Washington High Art, Ti-Girls; Camera Club. Pullman Art Club. Pullman High Fire Patrol; Whitman Murphy, Betty Lorraine Moscow High Schcxjl Commercial, K. B. U. MuzATKO, Ernest Whittier Mathematics; Basi(etball; Captain, Baseball; Inspirational Award, Baseball; Football; President, B. F.; Historian; President, A. S. B.; Lettermen ' s Club; W. S. C. Nevers, Ralph Dillingham Roosevelt Science: A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council: Corridor Control; Football; Golf: U. of W. Nicholson, Ellen Marie Hutton Mathematics; Palimpsest; Badminton; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Typing Award (40), W. S. C. Morphew, Max Mathematics; Orchestra: Ensemble; Home Room President Moss, Arnold Libby Manual Arts; B. F. Council: Letterman ' s Club; Football, 2-Tear Letterman MuLLER, James Keith Whittier Commercial; Fin Arts; ]OURKA.L: B. F. Council: U. of Idaho Murphy, Gilbert Wilde Ramsey Jr. High, Minneapolis Mathematics; Scienu: Lettermen ' s Club: Rifle: Football: Baseball, Manager; Debate; A. S. B. Council; Student Court Judge: U. of W. Nelson, Robert Wayne Roosevelt Commercial; Rifle: JOLfRNAL Stajf; Snou; White ; Corridor Control: A. S. B. Council; Tvping Auiards; uill and Scroll; U, of W. Nicholl, Virginia Lucille Grant Commercial; Orchestra; Typing Pm; W. S. C. Oberg, Eldora I. Libby Jr. High School Commercial; Volleyball; Basl etball; Typing (60) Award: W. S. C. Oestreich, Evelyn Marie Ritzville High Home Economics: Chorus; Morris Beauty School OjA, Ramon R. Washington Comtnercwl, Cosmopolitan; Typing Award (50) Olson, Edward Louis Mathematics. Choir. All-City Choir. Typing (50) Award: Cafeteria Committee, North Park College, Chicago O ' Neal, Illa Karen Libby Home Economics Paine, Suzanne Hutton Languages, Fleur-de-Lys; Golf: Ba lminton. Sergeant-at-Arms, Assistant Secretary, Girls Federation Patrick, Kenneth Irving Manual Arts Ogsbury, Jack Wilson Social Studies. Thespian; football. Baseball, Col ; U. of W. Okert, Paul D. Opportunity Grade School Trac ; Typing Award (40); W. S. C. Olson, Kenneth Fred Hutton Science; Tennis: U. of Minnesota Oves, Jane Elizabeth Irving History; Orchestra; Singing Strings; A. S. B. Council; Whitman Parker, Elsie Merle Cheney High Music; Thespian; Orchestra, Secretary, Band, Clarinet, Quartet, Piano Soloist Patton, Herbert Leslie Hutton Mathematics; Tennis; Ri le Letterman; Orchestra; Typing Award (60); W. S. C. Pattullo, John Alfred Roosevelt Science; Trac : A. S. B. Council: Gonzaga Pennock, Lee Washington Mathematics; Band; Orchestra; Pep Band, U. of W. Peterson, Roger Waynp Lincoln Manual Arts, Football, Trac((: W. S. C. Peyton. David Wakepield Redlands High School Social Studies. A. S. B. Council; Palimpsest; Thespian; Chairman. Impersonation Day Con Committee; Whitman PiLKEY, Elizabeth Clare Marycliff High School History; Fiti« Arts, Thespian,- Fleur-d -Lys, Usherettes, Corridor Control: Secretary, Senior B Class; Treasurer, Senior A Class; W. S. C. Ponten, Harold Robert, Jr.. Franklin Mathematics; t.ettermen ' s; Basljctball Manager; Library; Whitworth Powers, Larry Hutton Mathematics; Hi-T, W. S. C. QuiNLAN, James Joseph St. Augustine Mathematics; Adelante; Oonzaga Rarey, Patsy Ann Irving Science; Ti-Girls; Majorette; W. S. C. RiEGER, Richard George Edgecliff School Commercial, K. B. U. RiTTER, Herbert Leroy, Jr. Roosevelt Science; Mathematics; Football Letterman; Track,: TIGER Stajf; B. F. Council; Fifth Executive, Senior A Class; W. S. C. Robbins, Mary Elizabeth Lincoln Home Economics; Corridor Control: G. F. Council; Northwest Business University Robinson, Barbara Jane Marycliff Commercial; Thespian; Usherettes; Swimming; Dramatics; G. F. Council; Typing Au;ard (40) Words; W. S. C. Robinson, Douglas Andrew Grant Mathematics; Adelante; Tracf;; ■ Corridor Control; W. S. C. Robinson, James Calvin Hutton Mathematics; Trac ; Orchestra: Band; Ensemble; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council; President, Junior A and B Classes; Vice-President, A. S. B.; W. S. C. Rogers, Alice Jean Libby Jr. High Mathematics; Girl Resfri ' es; Secretary, Corridor Control Rogers, Charles Carl Havermale Science. Aeronautical Industries Technical Institute Rogers, Winpield Ir% ' ing Social Studies: Football. Track.: Golf: B. F. Council: JOURHAL Circulation Manager, A. S. B. Council: Siuill and Scroll, U. of W. Sanders, Donald Frederick Franklin History, Captain, Bowling; Dehate. JOURHA.L Representative: W. S. C. Sayler, Marjorie Louise Franklin Home Economics; Ti-Girls; G. A. C; Basketball: Baseball- Volleyball; Corridor Control, Council Savage, Bob Hamilton Mathematics; Cosmopolitan; Bouiling; Con and Corridor Control: U. of W. Schmidt, George Rudolph Grant Mathematics; Science; Lettermen ' s Club; Baseball Manager; Corridor Control: U. of W. J. ScHNASE, Phyllis Jean Hutton Mathematics; Thespian; Adelante; Bas etha l: Dramatics, Little oxTKn , Glee Club; W. S. C. Schulz, Harold Ernest Wilson Mathematics; Science; Senior Band, A. S. B. Council Schumacher, Doris Maxi ne Irving Home ijconomics: Usherettes: Associate Editor, ]OVR?iAL: TIGER Stag: G. F. Council: A. S. B. Council: Suill and Scroll: U. of W. Seiss, Eleanore Hazel Libby Commercial: Secretary-Treasurer, G. A. C; Baseball; Volleyball; Swimming: Basketball: 3-Tear Sports Award Shackelton, Jack Ralph Newport High Science: B. F. Represtntattve: A. S. B. Representatue; W. S. C. Schutte, Jean Elizabeth Franklin Science: Archery: Corridor Control; Deaconess Severin, Kenneth Bernard Wilson Mathematics; Corridor Control; W. S. C. Sharp, Georganne Louise Irving Social Studies; JOURAfAL; uill and Scroll; Classical; Ti-Girls; Whitman Sill, William Browning Irving Art. Mathematics, Fine Arts; TIGER Stag; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control: B. F. Council; U. of W. Simpson, Patricia MaryclifF Social Studies; Usherettes; Badminton; TIGER Staf; G. F. Council, Corridor Control; Typing Pm Award (70), U. of W. Skeman, Louise Kathryn Franklin Commercial; Sten-O ' Ts Smith, Lillian Margaret Elgin Public School Home Economics Spinelli, Adeline Amelia Libby Jr. High ComtTKrrcial; Debate; Treasurer, Cosmofiolitan; Girl Reserirs; Dramatics; Snow White ; Forensic League; Typing Pin; Holy Names College Simon, Geraldine Cashmere Jr. High Art. Badminton; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; U. of W. SissON, Merle Priest River High School Social Studies; D. V. K ' s; Papyrus; Horizon; JOURHAL Stag; Debate; Orchestra; President and Secretary, D. V. K ' s; Typing Award (50); U. of W. Smith, Donald Robert Wilson Mathematics; Camera; Rifle; B. F. Council; W. S. C. Smith, Warren Huntington Grant Mathematics; Adelante; A. S. B. Council; Pep Band; Corridor Control; W. S. C. Stevens, Geraldine Lucille Roosevelt Language; Chorus; C. F. Council U. of W. Steven s, Paul Morton Bryant High, Salt Lake City Mathematics; W. S. C. SuGIHARA, ShIGEKO MaRGERY Lincoln Home Economics; Cosmopolitan; C. F. Council, U. of W. Stewart, James Albert Seattle Mathematics; Adelante; Dramatics; Snow White ; Corridor Control; U. of W. Summerson, Jeanette Ruth Libby Jr. High Mathematics; Ti-Girls; U. of W. SwANBY, Ivan Keith Libby Mathematics. Manual Arts; A. S. B. Council, Baseball. Football; Bas((etball Manager. W. S. C. SwARTz, loLA Mae Grand Coulee Histoi ; Corridor Control: Senior B Blacljout Committee; Northwestern Business College Tanaka, Tamiko Maryclilf Commercial Thompson, Donna Mae Libby Commercial; Basl(etball; Volleyball; Dramatics; G. F. Council; Typing Award (40); K. B. U. TiNSLEY, Richard Jay Franklin Mathematics; Camera; Rifle Letterman, l-Tear; Orchestra: Band: Corridor Control: W. S. C. Tucker, Don Edwin Libby Jr. High Mathematics; Radio; Football; Track; L. C. Hous: W. S. C. Taylor, Robert George Irving Mathematics; Band; Con Control Thompson, Robert Neal Washington Science: A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control: JOURAfAL Representative; W. S. C. Tomlin, Theora Irene Pembina, N. Dak. Commercial: Papyrus: Dramatics: May Day Committee: K. B. U. Tucker, Margaret Joanne Roosevelt Mathematics; Golf: Dramatics: Corridor Control: U. of Idaho Tucker, Martha Lorraine Roosevelt Mathematics; Historian, Adelante; Golf: G. F. Council; U. of Idaho Turner, William Robert Bremerton High School Science: Latin: Classical; Band; Pep Band; Gonzaga Vitale, Morris Anthony Jefferson Mathematics; Science: Golf: A. S. B. Council: Con Control; W. S. C. Vye, Jack R. Roosevelt Mathematics; Palimpsest; Tracl ; Orchestra; Impersonation Day Committee. Curtiss Wright Walker, Arlita Emerson Irving Music; L. C. J otes: Ensemble Orchestra: JOURHA.L Representative: A-Cappella Choir: E. W. C. of E. Walther, Elenore Lucile Hutton Home Ecorumics: Horizon; Orchestra: Typing Award; W. S. C. Waring, Marlyn Melba Jefferson Commercial; Thespian; A. S. B. Council Warsinske, Donald Arthur Libby Machine Shop; Senior Band; JOURNAL Representative; W. S. C. White, Shirley LaDeane Whittier Home EcorwniKs: President, Home Ecorwmxcs: Bas)(etball; G. F. CourKil; Treasurer, E. Washington Home Ecorwmics Ciuhs: E. W. C. E. WiDEMAN, Beth Joan Washington Commercial; Ti-Girls; G. F. and A. S. B. Council; Majorette; Sacred Heart School of Nursing Williams, Kirk Earl San Juan Union High School Science; uill and Scroll- Mathematics; Growlers: Engineers; Band; Motion Picture Operator; Debate; Desk, Editor, Associate Editor JOURNAL; Typing Award; W. S. C. Walker, Wanda Mae Washington Commercial: Swimming; Basiietball; K. B. U. Wardrip, Marjorie Frances Corvallis High, Oregon Home Economics: ]OURHAL Representative: Chorus: Typing ESiciency Award; U. of W. Warner, Betty North Central Commercial; U. of O. Weipert, Melvin LeRoy Roosevelt History; Senior Class Secretary; Lettermen ' s: 3-Tear Letterman, Football: 2-Tear Letterman, Basitetball; All-City Football; Basketball Inspiration Award; B. F. and A. S. B. Council; W. S. C. WiCKHAM, Miriam Wilson Commercial: Palimpsest; G. A. C; Horizon; Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball; E. W. C. E. Williams, Ina Loretta Adams Science; U. of Idaho WiNGHAM, Shirley Jeanne West Valley Commercial; Home Economics; Dramatics; Snow White WoLCOTT, Warren William Roosevelt Manual Arts; Football Letterman, Trac Letterman; W. S. C. Wyatt, Jack Warren Hutton Mathematics; Trac ; Golf; W. S. C. YoNKER, Minnie Fay Trout Creek, Montana Scunce; Basl(ethall; Sacred Heart School of Nursing Zabel, Lorraine Eunice Irving Social Studies; Adelante; All-Cit Choir; W. S. C. Zachow, Charlotte Spirit Lake, Idaho Home Economics; Girl •Reserics Wold, Donald Clinton Opportunity Mathematics; Science: Engineers: Motion Picture Operator: Corndor Control. Band: W. S. C. Yamamoto, Yoshie Lincoln Home Economics: Cosmofiolitan Yuasa, Tama Lincoln Home Economics: Ti-Girls; G. A. C; Basketball: Baseball; VolI« ball; G. P. Council; Zable, Marvin Raymond Lincoln Mathematics; Baseball; Corridor Control. U. of W. ZwAiNz, Muriel Eloise Reardan High School Commercial; Basl;etball; Baseball; Volleyball; (at Reardan High School): Typing Award (SO): Kelsey Baird Secretarial School Jensen, Walter Noris Wilson Commercial: Tennis Letterman: B. F. Council; Band: Corridor Control CoMSTOCK, Richard Perry Garden Springs Manual Arts, Archery; GrouAers; Ri le Letterman; B. F. Council CoMSTOCK, Wesley Wayne Garden Springs Mathematics. Ri le C!ub; Growlers. D. V. K. Crow, Eari Sunnyside High Mathematics. Science. Band; Palimpsest; Golf; W. S. C. CoMMiNGs, Carol Louise Lindberg Hi Science Finney, Curtiss William North Central Commercial Garrett, Richard William Franklin Music; Jupau; Lettermen ' s; 1-Tear Letterman, Trac);, Band; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council, JOURHA.L Representative; U. of S. C. McCreight, Glenn Libby Football, 2-Tear Letterman; A-Cappella Choir. Band; W. S. C. McKevitt, Dwain Dewey Wisdom, Montana Manual Arts; Trade School IVER, MttDRED EdITHE tenai Commercial; Corridor Control ScHEELY, Harold Ernest Wilson Mathematics; Science; Orchestra; Band; A. S. B. Council, W. S. C. Scott, Amylee Libby Commercial; K. B. U. Shelley, CuFrORD Havermale Mathematics; Gonjaga Tobias, Bedelia Weiner, Clarabell ColviUe, Washington C Lrcial; Girl Resenes; }OURHAL Rebresentatue; Baslfetball; Baseball; W. S. C. Wiberg, Anne Elizabeth Kellogg High School Zornes, La Verne L. French; Thespian, G. F. Council; Glenora A. S. B. Council; Gonzaga Fine Arts THE CLASS WILL So into the world we go, And up the stream must try to row. Departing usually seems very sad. But we must admit, we ' re rather glad. We ' re the class of ' 42, Proudly presenting this will to you. To the frosh we leave our empty desks. Scratched and marked by all us pests. The Sophomore class gets our wonderful ways. To try to live up to, the rest of their days. To the Juniors go our troubles and worries To make them hope graduation hurries. give Mr. Teakle and Miss Helen Dare To the Senior B ' s so they ' ll raise their hair. Impy Sylvester leaves a string of A ' s To anyone who thinks it pays. Bonnae Longfellow wills her high step To Vivian Ahlstedt, who has oodles of pep. To Ralphy Nelson, brother Bob leaves His practical jokes and love to tease. Lynne McBride gives her quick comebacks To Stanley Ross, for aid in his cracks. Jean Nelson ' s bright and winning smile Goes to Virginia Hilmer, for a trial. To Boyd Walker, Bud Nevers leaves — with laughter. His ability to take it the morning after. Mary Jane Garland leaves Mr. Miller ' s heart For Betty Daniel, to make a new start. Bert Ritter leaves Dean Carmichle his football shoes. Size eleven and a half, so L. C. won ' t lose. The jokes of Helen Baughn and Jean McGee Are left to those who want to laugh with glee. B. J. Rucker, so it would seem. Is leaving her golf to inspire the team. Fay Kendall ' s frankness is willed with glee To Mary Lee Masterson — lucky is she ! For Scott Fellows, the paint brushes are left in this will By that noted artist, William Sill. Frank Allen ' s ability to dodge Mr. Parker Is willed to Bob Puckett — he too is a larker. To Bobbee Ferguson goes the playful squeal Of the long-pinned, faithful, Lois Beale. Gerry Greenberg ' s permission to leave at two Goes to Mary Lee Melin — this will never do ! Jimmy Cardie leaves his hair To brother Homer — also fair. Marcia Bradbury ' s abihty to sneak in late. Goes to brother Brad to use after a date. Roger Peterson wills to Bob Wilson — with relief, Mr. Thompson ' s history class to continue the grief. Susy Paine leaves her innocent look To Gerry Rice, for bait on her hook. Stan Faubion leaves to Mike Oswald, His way with women to drive him bald. Dick Berlin ' s skill in basketball Goes to Harold Engen — I recall. N. A. Rolfe seems to inherit, Lee Pennock ' s marks of demerit. June Holhster leaves her dramatic fame To sister, Barbara, for her gain. Page fi ly-thrte THE CLASS WILL ( Continued ) Dave Peyton, who never was a failer. Wills his sense of humor to Bruce Taylor. Eugene Mitguard wills his love of the fair To Mr. Teakle, to give him a scare. To Bob Lombard ' s future goes his past, Hoping Susy ' s affections will always last. Mel Weipert leaves his athletic fame For Bill Anderson, to uphold the good name. Ellen Nicholson wills her dimples to Joyce McGrew, A girl whom many boys wish they knew. Bob Bray has given part of his height, So Kelley Clifton ' s length will be right. Elaine Prince will inherit, by chance, Ann Parrish ' s individual stance. Marilyn McGuire ' s music career Goes to those who will practice — many a year. Joan Hanson leaves her cute appearance To Margie Proctor, without interference. To Clarence Isherwood, Bob Taylor wills Bud Wold, To keep the eraser feud from growing cold. Bill Kellinger wills his success around school To little brother Harry — he ' s no fool. Winfield Rogers leaves his personality To add to Eloise Meade ' s vitahty. Doris Butler and Pat Cunningham leave their love for a horse To Peggy Triplett, as a matter of course. Chuck Gonser wills, with ambition, To Al Valerano, his football position. Beth Pilkey ' s Veronica Lake hair-do, Goes to Ann Robinson so she can catch boys too. Davy Dillard leaves his physique To Billy Preusse, to keep him sleek. Marion Allen ' s romantical trials Go to Susy Sampson, with lots of smiles. Jack PatuUo leaves his smile, For the girls to remember awhile. Mike Jenson wills his female attraction, For Jimmy Anderson to carry out action. The self-confidence of Jerry Simon Makes Betty Wilson sparkle like a diamond. Babe Muzatko ' s famed prowess around initial sack. Is left to help Bob Goldsteine get the knack. The pugalistic attitude of Glenn McCreight Is willed for Dick Nelson to keep out of a fight. Good old Warren, Claire, and Joe, Leave their ability to put on a show. Joann Holstad ' s pixy eyebrows are here To bring her associates lots of good cheer. Bob Atwater ' s forging of a library slip Goes to Bill Knapp — as a useful tip. Dick Robinson ' s five and a half years Are left to someone who cares not for careers. This Little ditty ends our will for now. If you ' ve stood for it — please take a bow. For all of this corn, I beg your excuse; To read this, you ' ve really taken abuse. — Doris Schumacher. Page fifty-Jour SENIOR KID PARTY 1. Bob Lowe, Darrell Heydon, Bob Adams, Mary Mullen, Tom Gilpatrick. 2. First Row — Karen Laraon, Louise Alger, Jean Nelson, Lois Beal, Helen Grohs. Second Row — Gordon Fox, Claude Munsell, George Johnson, John Sprowl. 3. Marilyn Smithwick, Betty Redding, Kathleen Pounder, Jeanne Shepherd. 4. First Row — Kathleen Pounder, Marilyn Smithwick, Betty Redding, Jeanne Shepherd. Second Row — Mary Jane Warn, Helen Grohs, Louise Alger. 5. Jack Ainslie, Marion Allen, Henry Ghering, Betty Jernigan, Mr. Perring. 6. First Row — Arline Durkoop, Marguerite Leonard, Lu Justice. Second Row — Pat WoUcott, Clair Daniels, Mr. Parker. Paze Ji ly-five SENIOR SNAPSHOTS ♦ 1. Two well known students of Lewis and Clark are Marjorie and Marion Miner. 2. Senior B Class officers for fall, 1941, were John Hartin, vice-president; Beth Pilkey, secretary; Tom Hyatt, treasurer; Pat Malony, president. 3. Dick Tinsley is showing Betty Morin how to get untied at the Senior Blackout Party. 4. Shown sitting on the steps during the Senior Kid Party are: First Row — Miss Elizabeth Stannard, Miss Helen Finnegan, Mary Ellen Keltner. Second Row — Lily Farrace, Florence Kimmons, Beverly Shaw. 5. Carroll Matteson, a former member of Science and Rifle clubs, is now on active duty somewhere in the Pacific with the United States marines. 6. This is how Jeanne Shepherd and Marilyn Smithwick came to the Senior Kid party. 7. The happy kids at the Senior Party are- First Row — Margaret Casper, Florine Soss, Mary Jane Warn, Mary Pat Sylvester. Second Row — Clyde Carter, Warren Raymond, David Dillard. Third Row— Ralph Dickenson, Pat WoUcott, Betty Short. 8. Bob Atwater, Robert Reid, Joe Marksbury, Miss Ann Reely, and Miss Carrie Lake were among those at the Senior Kid Party. 9. Lola Ann Garland, Betty Daniel, Doris Butler, Mary Jane Garland, and Phyllis Harrison getting dirt for the JOURNAL column. Page fifty-six SENIOR SNAPSHOTS 1. Leaving school for another day are: First Row — June HoUister, Bob Lotzenhiser. Second Row — Marilyn Marsh. Mary Jane Garland, Betty Daniel. Third Row — Bill Turner. 2. Three cars — with Jim Hutsinpiller, Neal Degerstrom, and Clair Daniels. 3. En- joying the ride are Anne Parrish, Joan Hanson. B. J. Rucker, Patsy Cunningham, and Fay Kendall. 4. Joe Lindsley, Anne Parrish, Fay Kendall, Joan Hanson, and Harold Fogelquist came hke this to the Senior Kid Party. 5. Having a little trouble with the car are Neal Degerstrom and Clair Daniels. 6. Three happy girls — June HoUister, Marjorie Ahlstedt, and Doris Schumacher. Page fijty-snen ★ SENIOR SNAPSHOTS 1 . Art Holmlund and Joanne MacEachran are with the great mystics, Anne Parrish and Joan Hanson. 2. Joan Hanson and Neal Deger- strom enjoy a dance at the Senior Prom. 3. Tom Gilpatrick and Marion Allen were among those at the Senior Kid Party. 4. At the Senior Prom are Lou Justice and Clair Daniels. 5. Featured at the Senior Con with Warren Raymond are Clair Daniels, Joe Lindsley and Master-of-Ceremonies David Dillard. 6. This isn ' t the usual occupation of Beverly Shaw, Oiavid Dillard, and Mary Ellen Keltner. Page fijty-eight SENIORS First Row - (Left to right)- -Eileen Calkins, Olive Bock, Mane Bartlett, Beverly Chandler, Maxinne Freeman, Helen Gamble, Lorraine Fiman. Skcond Row — Florence Andrews, Magdalene Drewes, Lornajane Gholson, Shirley Coldeen, Donna Duffe, Pearl Coldeen Virginia Danke. Third Row — Betty Daniel, Velma Adylotte, Marcia Bradbury, Marjorie Ahlstedt, Ramona Christenson, Homer Cardie, Alvin Chester. Fourth Row — Alfred Cismosski, Mickey Dukich, Jim Arnett, Bill Anderson, Bill Coble, Kenneth Burnett FiPTH Row — Rush Danielson, Archie Edgar, Spencer Colson, Bill Barlow, Dave Finney, Melvin GrifEth. Sixth Row — Harris Freed- man, Charles Emery. Gordon Carlson, Robert Forsch, Bill Cooper, Virgil Dymond, Bill Aitchison, Tom Cenis. Seventh Row — Ray Fortmeyer, Howard Allison, Al Baker, Harry Feise, Ed George. Bill Cavers. SENIORS First Row — (Left to right) — Geraldine Lawson, Phyllis Hinkley, Dolores Gunderson, Margaret Shepard, Gail Rankin, Betty Pymm. Second Row — Margaret Meimback, Patty Hinton, Janet Reese, Willa Jo Hall, Mary Heimbach, Betty Priebe. Third Row — Betty Sage, Winifred Rice, Nathalie Petit, Virginia Plybon, Bille Kelly, Elma Shane, Connie Higgins. Fourth Row — Elizabeth Halin, Beulah Haselbaker, Agnes Johnson, Juanita Langford, Doris Hiller, Ellen Lois Johnson. Fifth Row — Antone Remsing, John Le Fors, Jack Kilberg, George Raymond, Russell Shanks, Don Gustafson, Leland Sahlin. Sixth Row — Ray Klefstad, Eugene Parks, Bill Jenkins, Carroll Johnson, Bob Paxton, Lee Paterson, Lloyd Kennedy, Gordon Johnson. Seventh Row — Frank Kelly, Lawrence Shane, Joe Nye. Joe Pernsteiner, Jack Sloane, Jim Rosenau, Coral Hart. Page fifty-nine SENIORS First Row — {Left to right) — Ruth McGinnis, Shirley Stowe, JuUa Tageriello, Carolmae Murray, Dorothea Thompson, Virginia Miller, Bessie Newell. Second Row — Eloise Mead, Marian Swanson, Coleen Metz, Gertrude Westberg, Loretta Williams, Helen Trutton, Jean Luce. Third Row — Lowell Thomas, Bob C. Wilson, George Yamada, Mary Solem, Jackie Miller, Mary Lee Masterson, Virginia Medley, Nancy Jane Lusk. Fourth Row — Boyd Walker, John Neraas, Dick Nelson, Kenneth Moore, Lyman Stout, James Welch, Bob Llewellyn. Fipth Row — Fred Throkmarton, Mitsu Yuasa, George Yoshida, Jock McGrew, Jim McDole, Leslie MackofF, Bruno Nopanen. Sixth Row — Ron Warner, Mickey McGuire, Billy Moreth, Marvin Matthews, Henry Montieth, Les Taylor, Dick Turner, Al Valerano, Bob Mueller, Orvill Marsh, Irving Menano. JUNIORS First Row — {Left to right) — Ann Bernard, Patricia Spelman, Carol Stone, Jane Thompson, June Berkey, Joyce Teal, Jean Betts, Marilyn Blue. Second Row — Alice Woofter, Barbara Chisholm, Frances Swanson, Dorothy Jeffers, Artha Allen, Marie Barnes, Jo Ann Black, Pat Bauer, Ruth Berkey. Third Row — James Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Harry Aumack, Jerry Bennett, Jack Crighton, Bill Bell, Ted Allen, Baird Beal, Ted Volberding. Fourth Row — Merle Adler, Tome Terao, Charles Story, Frank Billings, Dick Bass, Morris Anderson, Melvin Johnson, Bjb Johnson. Fifth Row — Tom Anderson, Tom Summerson, Harlow Hotrum, Robert Janssen, Virnon Bergwall, Elmer Anderson, Garth Turner, Ed Votava, Jess Barcoft. Page sixty JUNIORS First Row — (Left to right) — Geraldine Swartz, Mary Jean Smith, Elizabeth Rofinet, Dorothy 0«.en, Ann Robinson, Jean Rotchford, Marguerite Perry, Opal Robinson. Second Row — Betty Skinner, Jessie Tate, Ruth Sigmon, Candace Smith, Iris Richards, Pat Roberts, Mary Sanford, Martha Perham. Third Row — Loie Power, Jeanne Orr, Helen Quinn, Mary Kay Pritchard, Virginia Plain, Mary Quinlan, Lucille Randall, Gladys Peterson. Fourth Row — Bob Rothrock, Chester Roily, Addson Robinson, Dan Spence, Elmer Smith, Wilma Roller, Phyllis Osgood. Fifth Row — Bob Porter, Bob Rowley, Dave Skindlov, Marvin Reubins, Roy Salisky, Ray Stevens, Evelyn Pierce. Sixth Row — Stanley Salerno, Jack Randies, Bob Polworth, Dick Saty, Kermit Pearson, John Peterson. Seventh Row — Dave Rogers, Paul Pickette, Dave Petty, Sid Schulein, Ben Pullen, Harold Purdy. JUNIORS First Row — {Left to right) — Katherine Tumbow, Mabel White, Jean Whitver, Natalie Werner, Rose Garcea, Hazel Granger. Second Row — Eileen Webb, Mabel Wilcox, Beverly Neilan, June Wold, Armentie Van Schriltz, Erleen Victor, Helen Carrier. Third Row — Peggy Victor, Mary Jo Williams, Dorothy Hale, Edda Davis, Edwina Hamp, Betty Triplett, Anna Warsaw. Fourth Row — Guy Emerson, Kenneth Cofield, Bill Eng, Bob Cline, Ed Groninetti, Bill Campbell, Don Gregg, Bill Wheeler, Kiku Ueda. Fifth Row — Bob Gonser, Lane Tronson, Dick Weyer, Leland Wold, Bob Wilson, Lawrence Uttke, Deno Tombari, Ray Weber. Sixth Row — Bob Halstrom, Bob Waneseck, Bill Coy, Lloyd Williams. Seventh Row— Bob Welch, Herbert Gilky, Joe Usher, Maurice Wickham, Bob White, Ray Williams. Page sixty-one JUNIORS First Row — (Left to right) — Janet Rawlings, Suzanne Sampson, Babs Rhinehart, Betty Peterson, Mary Shirley, Evelyn Ruthlyn, Janice Beeman. Second Row — Janet Bodwell, Mary Jack Abrams, Phyllis Ocker, Betty Secrest, CoUette Clarke, Marjie McDonald. Third Row — Bill Ariyama, Randel Arnett, Harry KelKnger, Leo Alice, Jeanne Bryan, Dorothy Langford, Ella Anderson. Fourth Row — George Alberts, Jim Anderson, Bob Boyle, Cliiford Allen, Stanley Bergman, Leslie Brown. Fifth Row — Herbert Simon, Bill Ragsdale, Hugh Shoults, Jack Rich, Bob Noble. Sixth Row — Eugene Rickles, Donald Bryan, Stanford Prince, Jack Beaudry, Dick Newport, Don Ogsbury, Bill Pruesse, Nevin Nason. Seventh Row — Harley Petershick, Roy Broberg, Victor Brook, James Manning, Warren Batters, Elmer Roberts. JUNIORS First Row — (Left to right) — Anna Marie Jones, Mary Laudwein, Janet McArthur, Mary McKevitt, Geneva Mayberry, Gloria Jones, Sally Martin, Charlotte Lang. Second Row — Annabelle Johnson, Eleanor Klug, Margaret Johnson, Inez Mansfield, Albina Marchett, Marilyn Marsh, Virginia Matthews, Betty Lohr, Laura Lawnsbury. Third Row — Kathryn Zachrison, Alice Wardner, Alma Stragier, Shirley Weigle, Erma Thorstenson, Helen Skindlov, Helen Keegan, Connie Lepagnol, Phyllis Maag. Fourth Row — Virginia Tuerke, Frances Williams, Eleanor Warren, Eleanor Wallace, Carol Zick, Barbara Webster, Carmen Worthington, Eleanor Kerstein. Fifth Row — Anos Tupper, John Mason, Jerry MacCallum, Emanuel Marks, Don Mitchell, Virgil Lindgren, Tom Kawai, Don Snowdy. Sixth Row — Bob Thome, Mirner Manchester, George Yammotto, Jim Maxwell, Leland Hubenthal, Howard Kittleson, John Trautman, Bill Ortell. Seventh Row — Clyde Matters, Don Thompson, Don MacKenzie, Bill Stark, Pat McDonnell, Irving Marcus, Jay Wilcox. Page sixt y-tivo JUNIORS First Row — (Left to right) — Margie Everts, Margaret Graham, Pat Gibson, Edith Gustafson, Geraldine Epperson, Dorothy Graham, Loritla Johnson, Harriet Johnson. Second Row — June Edwards, Pat Fox, Pat DeBall, Pat Dittmer, Joyce EUingwood, Wanda Gregory, Marilyn Garvin. Third Row — Anola Florence, Virginia Dagger, Dorothy Hill, Maxine Ingalls, Dolores Irvine, Angelie Hunt Fourth Row— John Gray, Richard Diffly, Ralph Johnson, Marvin Irwin, Roger Harris, Kenneth Jernigan. Fifth Row — Dick Graham, Ray Dimond, Vernon Dean, Harold Engen, Scott Fellows, Alan Gusdorf. Sixth Row — Bob Davenport, Clark Hege, Jack Hanke, Roy Johnson, Walt Heft, Bill Hertjberg. Seventh Row — Charles Grohs, Gordon Gibson, Chester Flowers, Gordon Johns, John Hindley, Dick James, John Hanson, Jack Fogelquist. JUNIORS First Row — {Left to right) — Doris Marks, Lucile Ludberg, Phyllis Mueller, Ruth Larsen, Esther Caldwell, Dorothy Cressey, Audrey Caudill, Doris Cressy, Verna Bridgeman. Second Row — Lois Rae, Gertrude Magnuson, Lorna Lee, Mirth Clepper, Genevieve Carter, Helen Miles, Gloria Marugg, Arline Cox, Betty Champaigne. Third Row — Ygerne Cater, Betty Connell, Molly Lynch, Gwen Litch, Gertrude Brown, Margaret Gartner, Suzanne Cole, Marjorie Canup, Eileen Close. Fourth Row — Gerald Mueller, Dick McClintock, Bob Colburn, Bob Corkery, Tom Burdine, Alan Carlson, Don Chappel. Fifth Row — Roland Moen, Bill Burch, Herbert Moline, Dean Carmichael, Norman Busbee, Bob Colpitts, Don Barnholdt. Sixth Row — David Morton, Harry Bowen, Paul Carter, Harry Lcvitch, Dick Bower, Robert Loundagin. Seventh Row — Don LaRose, Jim Keilhanek, John Leigh, Peter Lumpagno, Don Marks, Hugh Kasai, Jim Mitchell. Page sixty-lhree JUNIORS First Row — {Left to nght) — Mary Lee Melin, Lillian Mitchell, Marion Meyer, Betty Jacobs, Shirley Milner, Laura Halverson, Eva Jewell. Second Row — Jean Murray, Betty Irving, Maxine Hazer, Donna Harlen, Joan Murphy, Peggy Miller. Third Row — Kathleen Hough, Myrtle Olsen, Betty Ignatus, Marguerite Horman, Esther Olson, Mary Lee Mendenhall. Fourth Row — Doreen Hubbard, Margaret Haman, Florence Tlromas, Lou Ella Tupper, Hannah Migaki, Betty Mikesell, Mara Hayashi. Fifth Row — Bob Tobin, Jim Hollandsworth, Dick Myers, Jim Hickey, Bill Cato, Martin Humphrey, Dale Hines, Harold Mooney, Harold Hopkins, Ralph Nelson. Sixth Row — Frank Wright, Albert Olson. John Wilson, Joe Heslin, Harlan Hewitt, Francis Norton, Russell Mead, Jack Moon SOPHOMORES First Row — {Left to right) — Barbara Frank, Betty MuUay, Patsy Merman, Doris Ludberg, Joyce Manser. Betty Mead, Dorothy Freese, Kennethia Haylette, Virginia Gumm. Second Row — Katherine Manning, Betty Summerson, Dona Larson, 11a Kendig, Marilyn Moss, Jean Green, Betty Hanson, Katherine Fredrick. Third Row — Dorot hy Swanby, Dorothy Ross, Kitty McLean, Penny Martin, Dorothy Lee, Barbara Gumm, Kate Emery, Ann Gillespie. Fourth Row — Ann Mason, Margaret Nelson, Betty Luce, Eamestine Miller, Winona Green, Eloise Halin, Genevieve Hardy. Fifth Row — Walter Morlin, Kojo Huyaski, Bill Morin, Dick Gates, Bob Griffith, Jonny Malnate, Lawrence Gruel, Melvin Morrell. Sixth Row — Dick Emmons, Roy Gunderson, Dick Morrison, Ted Stern, Jim McAdams, Ray Miller, Dave Girkensmire, Terry Hesseltine, Vern Mack. Seventh Row — Clarence Griggs, Jim Spence, Carter Milton, Norman Hayashi, WiUiam Harris, George Goodrow, Wayne Hanks, Glen Hauerwas, Bryson Kennedy, Robert Mackenstadt. Page sixty-Jour SOPHOMORES First Row (Left to right)-- Marilyn Taylor, Elaine Sweet, Lois Wilson, Georgia Zornes, Beverly Carothers, Joyce Walker, Peggy Brown. Second Row — Joyce Thompson. Pat Smith, lola Waring, Lenore White, Dorothy Yamamoto, Dorothy Whitefield, Jean Walker, Jessie Wellington. Third Row — Rozanne Shecly, Jean Smith, Jane Stirn, Bernice Spencer, Marion Scott, Jennie Sconeti, Patricia Wjtson, Phyllis Schroder. Fourth Row — Llovd Yonago, Wally Warner, Glen Stevens, Dean Storal, Bob Thosat, George Schraggo. Bill Sleeth, Ed Stencil, Lloyd Seehorn. Fifth Row— Pat Shields, Earl Wilcox, Clarence Woodlandt, Bill Thosat, Wayne Swanson, Gal Schaph, Dick Yancey, Warner Westland. Sixth Row — Ronold Snook, Roger Walther, Charles Henton, Roger Walton, Jack Weber, Mark Sullivan, Vic Saad, John Struck. Seventh Row— Clifford Woodlandt, Bob Teters, Bob Welch, Bill Van Camp, John Waters, Jerry Wallaston, Bradley Young, Ralph Wickham, Stewart Steven. SOPHOMORES First Row (Left to right) — Mary Jane Farnell, Anadean Cox, Pauline Delino, Mary Day Harsh, B:tty Cole, Donna Benjamin, Betty Carpenter. Second Row — Barbara Benton, Eileen Ahlstrand, Betty Benesch, Shirley Ahlstedt, Lois Ann Divilbliss, Clair Campbell, Donna Dyer, Grace Emery, Vivian Heyer. Third Row — Marjorie Teneff, Adair Yonker, Marjorie Brewster, Irene Carlson, Doris Jean Smith, Beth Adell Cash, Mary Buckmiruster, Roberta Ferguson, Mary EUingwood, Don Bauer. Fourth Row — Jo Dean Ferguson, Edith Eliason, Lucy Domini, Leola Dragnie, Jeanette Deglow, Murile Davis, Patty Dugger, Philip Doyle, Larry Lenz. Fifth Row — Ray Fietz, George Tanaka, Merrill Dougherty, Alfred Dymond, John Day Harsh, Everett Darnell, Chester Cowell, Howard Ferguson, Cecil Duncan, John Dean, Jack Fiese, Don Stafford. Sixth Row — Tom Cross, Duane Boyd, Stanley Carlson, Sammy Durante, Richard Clark, Charles Daiger, Raymond Doty, Bob Daniels, Douglas Daniel, Truman Aschelbrenner. Seventh Row — Bill Davenport, David Bolitho, Ed Florine, Norman Warsaw, Bob Cooper, Wilford Dolphin, Weldin Aydelotte, Dick Cockran, Perry Wilson. Page sixty-fice SOPHOMORES First Row (Left to right) — Betty Leigh, Veta Sutherlin, Louise Taylor, Antoinette, Totina, Mildred Marshall, Virginia Lloyd, Ruby Maudin, Betty Maahs, Lavonne Nyberg. Second Row — Gordon Kenworthy, Bob Martin, May Maypole, Ray Keyser, Lilah Lockert, Betty Luders, Mary Langer, Dorothy Rongren. Third Row — Orin Tupper, Jack Lein, Joe Long, Peggy Lipscomb, Bernie Lou Keuhne, Joan Littlefield, Kathryn King, Wilma Seltzer. Fourth Row — Donald Ostrander, Bob Vawter, George Speicher, Jim Marshall, Don Levine, Norma Klum, Gladys Toreson, Mary Ellen Pearson, Margaret Strobul. Fifth Row — Lawrence Rist, Bob Little, Jack Krehbiel, Bill Lasswell, Bob Lewis, Dora Wilson, Virginia Tuenson, Elizabeth Palmer. Sixth Row — Walt Zimmerman, George Saike, Bruce Schilling, George Rodrick, Duane Ostrud, George Roswell, Kaza Nishifue, Jim Munney, Harold Olson, Frank Thunberg. Seventh Row — Frank Kozack, Wilbur Woolcot, Jack Mantor, Jim Nordhill, Harold Scofield, Glen Powell, Doen Parker, Bill Peterson, Clifford Stenzlid, Don Wyatt. SOPHOMORES First Row (Left to right) — Maxine Holland, Jean Groschupf, Virginia Pitts, Elaine Prince, June Pounder, Catheri ne Garcee, Minnie Echelbarger, Helen Boulton. Second Row — Eleanor Renkert, Mary Priebe, Frances Pymm, Leona Hayford, Ruth Falls, Celene Endel- man, Lucille Fahay, Eleanor Costanzo, Marguerite Higgins. Third Row — Sam Huppin, Ken Gellein, Louise Harrington, Monaleen Johnson, Katherine Devenere, Geraldine Bray, Nida Clodfelter, Bonita Campbell, Mamie Canino, Kathleen Campbell. Fourth Row — Dick Hardesty, Leland Horton, George Johnson, Luth Brabery, Jean Blevins, Dorothy Kruppa, Lillian Carmen, Bernice Bissett, Betty Colcean, Janice Bladholm. Fipth Row — Eugene Fink, Leslie Parker, James Herdon, Wally Burge, Charles Coy, Jimmy Robinson, Wayne Hauser, Jack Burger, Bill Gough. Sixth Row — Duane Rudolph, Harry Reed, Richard Hole, Vincent Conrad, Bob HoUingS ' worth, Dick Coniff, Bob Brooks. Seventh Row — Arnold Rosenau, Gleen Greedman, Don Hughes, Ernest Estes, Gerhard Hieber, Romaine Bradbury, Harold Lavelien, Barrie Dyer, Lewis Knezevich, Ray Haman. Page sixty-six SOPHOMORES First Row (Left to right) — Jeanne Bowen, Lillian Utke, Betty Northway, Annie Meine, Virginia Peping. Helen Moony, Joyce McGrew, Mary Mitchell, Mildred Negovan. Second Row — Beth Campbell, Helen Berlin, Jerry Colling, Marie Oke, Irene Ostrego, Betty Merill, Marjorie Pearson, Patsy McPhee, Beverly Murphy. Third Row — Floralee Holderman, Dorothy Bennesh, Mariar Peterson, Louella Miller, Cleo Pearson, Marian Negovan, Leta Meyers. Fourth Row — Peggy Lyrle, Gerry Carlson, Louise Miller, Grace Olson, Rose Mary More, Ralph Beniasch, Donald Neuman, Gordon Miller. Fifth Row — David Bell, Tracy Thompson, Bruce Morgan, Morris Olson, Eden McLaughin, Henry Odean, Bob Moriarty, Curtis Myhre, Drexel Miller. Sixth Row — Ernest Alford, Oliver Christenson, Laird McEntee, Raymond Bennigson, Leonard Benfel, Frank Cassetta, Jim Marshall, Walter Hilby, Dick Nelson. Seventh Row — John Carty, Bob Maroe, Lee Oberi, Bill Hertzog, Glade Best, Dick McKevitt, Bob Morphew. SOPHOMORES First Row (Left to right) — Helen Johnson, Janet Johnson, Margaret Hyde, Corrine Hynes, Mercedes Jackson, Patsy Johnson, Vivian Ahlstedt, Phyllis Anderson, Lois Andrews. Second Row — Margaret Johnson, Phyllis Jackson, Betty Plunkett, Ruth Robinson, Joan Humes, Coral Kay Judd, Ruth Johnson, Gay Bailey. Third Row — Patricia Roberts, Ruth Rogers, Barbara Angel, Pat Allen, Edna Atkinson, Betty HoUaday, Marian Adams, Brouhnetta Bass. Fourth Row — Tirza Adams, Barbara Ault, Dorothy Alberts, Nancy Aumack, Doris Beal, Dick Atwater, Edward Arnold, Jim Brewster. Fifth Row — Clifford Hult, Norbert Jantsch, Tom KaufFman, Leslie Allen, Wayne Pierce, Jim Allen, Bill Applegate, Les Barbee. Sixth Row — Erwin Rose, Stanley Kauffman, Everett Barnes, Tom Allen, Ted Arthur, Keith Baker, Tom Cummins, Jim Reeder. Seventh Row — Jack Hunt, Bob Puckett, Bob Hotchkiss, Al Holman, Stan Ross, Alan Reed, Alfred Alford, LeRoy Beeson, Bob Barringer. Eighth Row — Dick Angvire, Clarence Isherwood, Virgil Jenson, Bill Jones, Bob Raymond, Loren Hale, Jay Hunton, Arnold Heimbach, Dean Johnson, RuskU Pohl. Page sixly-inen FRESHMEN First Row (Left to right) — Carol Ann Barron, Vireinia Bryan, Betty Aiejander, Mary Lou Arnold, Marian Best, Mary Little, Martha Brown. Second Row — Harriet Austin, Patricia Bell, Shirley Anderson, Alice Alexander, Doris Brown, Helen Barton, Irene Alldredge, Mary Alice Barber. Third Row — Paloma Bacon, Bob Bucklin, Stanley Burke, Richard Behrens, Jim Bradley, Chester Aschenbrenner, Dale Alexander, Carl Anderson. Fourth Row — Bob Billiter. Bob Anderson, Bill Bass, Jack Buchholtz, Don Barlow, Robert Seiler, Mary Ann Smith, Marcella Sefseck. Fifth Row — Janice Smith, Catherine Snow, Helen Toevs, Geraldine Selcho, Delma Show, Erline Thomas, Lois Thome, Peggy Sue Thies, Valerie Steward. Sixth Row — Loren Smestad, Gene Short, Marvin Spear, Martin Stujen, Bill Turner, Wesley Stone, Art Solomon, Jack Simpson. FRESHMEN First Row (Left to right) — Sally Egan, Dorothy Erickson, Barbara Emery, Joyce Derring, Ruth Drewes, Marjorie Fish, Mary Findlay, Shirley Foy. Second Row — Mary Drewes, Joyce Foy, Mary Lou Cenis, Lois Meyers, Joan Mathers, Florence McClusky, Elizabeth Lundin. Third Row — Betty Martin, Barbara Ludberg, Joyce McVay, Nancy McDonalds, Lois Mason, Janey Level, Sandra Metz. Fourth Row — Lommand Loch, Alan Massey, Arthur Lein, Glen McQuary, Robert Luck, Robert Lucht, Kenneth Little, James Macey. Fifth Row — David Moline, Bob Mahar, Bill Frenger, Frank Delano, Farley Dean, David Dugger, Richard Dean. Sixth Row — Bob Goldstein, James Neivers, Clifton Eldridge, Bruce McPherson, Kenneth Mace, Nathaniel Dillard, Joe McQuire, Tom Migati. Seventh Row— Malcom Dix, Stan Dragus, Jim Durkin, Stan Falst, Bill Layall, Bill Minnough. Page sixty-tight FRESHMEN First Row (Left to right) — Mary Lou Cenis, Juanita Christenson, Mary Chapman, Barbara Busbee, Elaine CoUard, Jacquelin Oavis, Nancy Daniels, Joan Ignatous, Ann Hutsinpillar. Second Row — Gloria Daniel, Elaine Danke, Hazel Cornwell, Florenda Daniel, Fay Davis, Joy Davis, Betty Carter, Carolyn Collins, Barbara Humphrey. Third Row — Dale Copher, Don Crawford, Henry Copier, Don Colburn, Tom Jones, Douglas Jones, Kay Kinsley, Elizabeth Jacobsen, Maxine Jamison. Fourth Row — Geraldine Johnston, Nancy Jones, Mertice Jansen, Betty Lou Kennedy, Frances Hunter, Mary Johnston, Fern Kannberg, Shirley Kemp, Violet JCrogh, Marion Jacobs. Fifth Row — Bob Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Harry Catrel, Kenneth Cox, Kelly Clifton, Merle Height, George Knowles, Roy Leland, Dennis Carr. Sixth Row — Robert Kent, Eddy LeDuc, Peter Jackson, Warren Kemp, Glen Larson, Wilmer Lee, Fae Johnston, Bruce Campbell. FRESHMEN First Row (Left to right) — Maryrose Holderman, Jean Hall, Dorothy Gustafson, Gloria Huff, Dale Halberg, Laura Hodge, Diana Hagen, Gloria Gordon. Second Row — Joe Hilby, Joe Guest, Maxine Holcomb, Noel Hilby, Barbara Hollister, Virginia Hilmer, Margaret Hengen. Third Row — Don Whitman, Dick Heitman, Richard Hughes, Ehck Gordon, Gene Hardisty, John Hall, Jess Cadby, Howard Hilberg, Jay Harmon. Fourth Row — Charles Wingham, Jerry Zanetti, George Varaney, Keith Wynne, Juen Yaryan, Ruth Yehling, Mary Waddell, Kathleen Williams, Betty Wilson. Fifth Row— Dorothy Walker, Barbara Woolin, Charles Whitfield, Kathryn Wallace, Ruby Zobel, Phyllis Young, Bob Wallace. Sixth Row — Raymond Tweedy, Benard Hebaen, Ralph Watson, Bob Weston, Charles UrtuUie, Gene Williams, Louis Williams. Seventh Row — Virginia Toby, Sarah Townsend, Margaret Triplett, Harry Wickland, Morris Wolfe, Dick Walker, Elmer Wagner, Bill Tomlin, Leo Handley. Page sixly-nine FRESHMEN First Row (Left to right) — Dorothy Schibel, Ethlyn Schuster, Rita Schaffer, Nancy Schulein, Jackie Roberts, Blanche Ripley, Joy Prentice, Barbara Peterson. Second Row — Arlene Reasoner, Patsy Schultz, Cheree Reinemer, Mary Reid, Manette Rader, Pansy Prier, Beverly Rickles, Esther Nopanen, Joan Ostrander. Third Row — Mae Nielsen, Joan Ruehl, Mary Mors3, Lily Nakai, Marivonne Moore, Pauline Peterson, Avis Paulson, Helen Olson, Lorraine Rowley, Pat Patterson. Fourth Row — John Rowse, George Rhodes, Bob Ritter, Jim Rock, Harold Noble, Pat Moran, Ray Murphy, Don Pilkey, Ronald Paddock. Fifth Row — Edwin Rundle, Dick Robb, Beta Rundle, Bob Nedland, Dave Peters, Ralph Nelson, Bill Pheffer, Jack Mullen. Sixth Row— Don Schafer, Frank O ' Mally, Norval Pritchard, Leonard Nelson, George Peite, Ed Mujatko, Chuck Palmerton. FRESHMEN First Row (Left to right) — Willis Randall, Robert Roderick, Bill Pitts, Maurice Moen, Clarence Miller, Dorothy Ryker, Tsuyo Migaki, Dorcas Morse, Joan Neville. Second Row — Dick Mathieson, Caroline Pearson, Shirlee Romaine, Dave Masterson, James McNair, Pat Kjosnoss, Marian Kohn, Shirley Marugg, Charles Holderman. Third Row — Marvin Ros:, Rodney Runkel, John Loukes, Earl Keeton, Dick Johnson, Roger Johnson, Ray Homeland, John Jarvis, Glen Mack. Fourth Row — Valeria Johnson, Barbara Hoppe, Elaine La Fontaine, Eileen Kreugal, Marian Holmes, Gloria Johnson, Bill Knapp, Bob Hibbit, Robert Lungstrom. Fifth Row — June Meeks, Dick Harden, Walter Hudson, Bob Hoover, Freddie MacHuff, Robirt Radwick, Bitty Hanneman, Audrey Martz, Marilyn Leonard. Sixth Row— Jack Kauffelat, Nathan Marks, Howard La March, Bill Nelson, Raymond HufF, Joan Peterson, Marian Merman, Janet Hart, Grace Hanke. Page seventy FRESHMEN First Row (Left to right) — Betty Field, Thetus Arnold, Betty Brinkman, Shirley Brinkman, Elnorton Anderson, Bobette Camp, Mary Gindlach, Beverly Steinheiser. Second Row — Eugene Cameron, Wayne Froats, Russell FoUette, Margaret Eng, Lottie Feld, Ardis Ade, Lillian Davis, Betty Durkin, Cordelia Weaver. Third Row — Bob Whitfer, Jim Anderson, Vandell Bock, Jack Frost, Delores Fowlds, Evelyn Cowman, Mitsuk Yamado, Bob Stuhert. Fourth Row — Don Btck, Charles Graham, Bill DeVries, Morris Fishback, Lee Barton, Franklin Barnes, Russell Covey, Glen Seehom. Fifth Row — Roy Smalley, Keith Freany, Jean Sims, Jackie Taylor, Claire Zimmerman, Louis Strong, Roberta Tonk, Gladys Wester. Sixth Row — Sajiuel Zarkin, Cecil True, Carlton Smithwick, Stanley Schreibner, Maurice Williams, Joanne Stenstrom, Beverly Sabin, Bernida Shaw, Virginia Switier, Judy Sullivan, Delores Cummins. THE TI6ER STAFF AT WORK Advertising, Circulation, Literary, and Activity sections are all represented in this picture of the TIGER staff. Evidence of a busy day are on the desk in the form of a paper cutter, paste jar, ruler, pictures, and assignment sheets. From l« t to right are: Bert Ritt;r, advertising; Frank Allen, advertising manager; June HoUister, circulation; Lola Ann Garland, advertising; Mr. Miller, adviser (in the biici ound); Lee Daniel, literary editor; Frank Gaylord, activity. Page sevtnty-one iuch credit should be given to varga and petty for their super work in breaking- up the monotony in the. Simple interioP? of m ' ny Boys ' Lockers HE COMMON MIRROR, LIPSTICKS POWDER, AND ALL THE OTHER. ' CONTRAPTIONS, HELP POINT OUT THE MUCH USED FEMININE: LOCKER Page seventy-two 1942 TIGER STAFF Marjorif Ahlstedt Frank Allen Doris Butler Leland Daniel AtlwriiJing Adtvrtumg Marmger Associate Editor Liierary Editor Clair Daniels Neal Deccrstrom Managing Editor Photographer Betty Driscoll Art Editor Jean Froats An Editor Lola Ann Garland Frank Gaylord Ailwrtiiing AciiviKCJ Editor Joan GROscHUPf An John Hierer June Holmster James HifTsiNPiLtER Pat Klincel Benita LeGro Photographer Circulation Circulation Manager Sporu Editor An Joe LiNiMLEY Assistant Circutdtion Manager Ravburn Morrison Aiiociaie Editor Bert Ritter Doris Schumacher William Sil; Advertiiing Assistant Editor Art Patsy Simpson Advertising P tge seoen y-three FIRST SEMESTER JOURNAL STAFF 1 First Row (L t to right) — Eleanor Hinkle, Virginia Watson, Beverly Shaw, Doris Schumacher, Lucille Justice. Second Row — Joe Alice. Mary Ellen Keltner. Marguerite Leonard. Betty Daniel, Mary Jane Garland, Florine Soss. Third Row — Kirk Williams, Bob Nelson, Winfield Rogers, Patsy Malony, Georganne Sharp, Mr. Miller. Fourth Row — Harold Logslett, Bob Atwater, Bob Reed, Pat Klingel, Henry Ghering. Fifth Row — Frank Gaylord, Arvid Thune, Mickey McGuire, Bob Moore, Art Kinley, Frank Noble. SECOND SEMESTER JOURNAL STAFF First Row (Left to right) — Phyllis Harrison, Betty Daniel, Mary Jane Garland, Lola Ann Garland, Janet Montzheimer. Second Row — Doris Butler, Marilyn Blue, Lorraine Fiman, Betty DriscoU. Third Row — Lillian Mitchell, Bonnae Longfellow, Betty Echelbarger, Mabel White, Merle Sisson. Fourth Row — Les Barbee, Sid Schulein, Wilfred Miller, Bob Atwater, Kirk Williams, Carl G. Millar, (Adviser). Fifth Row — Fred Cropp, Frank Gaylord, Dick Berlin, James MuUer, Winfield Rogers. Sixth Row — Bob Black, Bill Bell, Mickey McGuire, Herb Hoover, Bob Moore. Page seventy-four A. S. B. LEADERS E. W. Toevs, adviser for the first time this year, who succeedid Dan S. Whitman. A. S. B. OFFICERS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS First Row {Left to right) — Bob Colburn, second semester treasurer; Ernest Muratko, second semester president, first semester treasurer. Bill Kellinger, first semester president; Dick Berlin, second semester vice-president; Bill Anderson, second semester historian. Second Row — Harry Kellinger, second semester secretary; Joan Holstad, first semester secretary; E. W. Toevs, adviser; Jean Smith, first semester historian; and Jim Robinson, first semester vice-president. Page sevenly-five ★ FIRST SEMESTER A. S. B. COUNCIL First Row {Left to right) — Joyce Manser, Jean Cameron, Velma Adelotte, Mary Johnson, Ruth Drewse, Jackie D.ivis, Erlene Thomas. Second Row — Eloise Halin, Virginia Pitts, Virginia Hilmer, Connie Higgins, Joan Reuhl, Mara Hayashi. Third Row — Harold Olsen, Ken Gillein, Jerry Greenburg, Jean Smith, Jo Holstad, Jim Robinson, Joe Maguire. Fourth Row — Dave Finney, Warren Heylman, Maurie Vitale, John Neraas, Bill Kellinger, Mr. Toevs. Fipth Row— George Yoshida, Doug Daniel, Bob Bucklin, Herbert Moline, Jack Krehbiel, Bradley Young, Tom Hyatt, Warren Moody. Sixth Row — Bob Wilson, Clarence Isherwood, Paul Carter, Bill Sill, Jim Maxwell, Gervais Reed, Bill Ortell, Ed Muzatko. ★ SECOND SEMESTER A. S. B. COUNCIL First Row {Left to rig.Ht) — Gene Cameron, Mary Johnson, Jo Holstad, Marcia Bradbury, Dorothy Ryker, Joanne Stenstrom, Peggysue Theis. Second Row — Mary Ellingwood, Betty Brosinske, Doris Ludberg, Joan Ruehl, Maxine Hazer, Phyllis Hinkley. Third Row — Harold Olson, Dave Finney, Warren Heylman, Franklin Barnes, Harry Cottril, Jimmy Robinson, Don Pilkey. Fourth Row — George Yoshida, Tom Hyatt, Joe Maguire, Charles Henton, Bill Lasswell, Wally Warner, Marvin Irwin. Fifth Row — Don Barlow, Clarence Isherwood, Norman Warshaw, John Lee, Mol Dix, Bill Goodman, Deno Tombari. Sixth Row — Ramore Bennikson, Warren Smith, Kermit Pearson, David Peyton, Bill Anderson, Bob Griffith. Pagf seventy-six THE COUNCIL IN SESSION fourth period. From left to right vice-president. In the foreground is Warren Heylman offering a suggestion. MAKING THE DECISION The Student Court of the A. S. B. meets on Wednesdays after school to listen to traffic violations. Reading fram left to right are: Carol Peterson, secretary; Bert Murphy, Willa Jo Hall, and Pat McDonnell, judges. Page seventy-seven eiRLS ' FEDERATION LEADERS Jean Hanson, left, was president of the Girls ' Federation during the fall semester of 1941. Continuing with the spring activities of the girls was Patricia Malony. GIRLS ' FEDERATION OFFICERS Thes; girls have been officers oi Oii FeJeration during the past ssmester. They are; Ltft to right — Ann Davey, assistant Sergeant ' at-arms; Shirley Ahlstedt, sergeant-at-arms; Roberta Ferguson, assistant secretary; Sally Martin, treasurer; Phyllis Hinkley, vice- president; Patricia Malony, president. Not in the picture is Molly Lynch, secretary. Page seventy-eighl HELPING AMERICA ♦ Once a month representatives of the Girls ' Federation sell defense stamps in the business section of the city. The girls in the booth are: Nancy McDonnald and Virginia Bryan. INTERESTED IN CAREERS Four of the Girls ' Federation members are looking over the material on women ' s careers in home economics. One of the main objectives of the Federation has been to help in vocational guidance. Reading from left to right are: Joyce Anderson, Shirley Adams, Patsy Malony, president; and Suzanne Paine. Page seventy-nine BOYS ' FEDERATION LEADERS President of the newly-organized Boys ' Federation during the fall of 1941 was Ernest Muzatko, left. Continuing in the spring semester was Charles Gonser. BOYS ' FEDERATION OFFICERS During the past year these boys have served as officers for the re-organized Boys Federation. They are: Lejt to right — Adviser A. L. Parker, Bill Burch, second semester secretary-treasurer; Bob Paxton, first semester secretary-treasurer; Ernest Muzatko, first semester president; Charles Gonser, second semester president and first semester vice-president; Bill Wheeler, second semester vice-president. Pag£ eighty ♦ LEWIS AND CLARK BOY CONSULTS DUTCH UNCLE Ted Burke asks Del Ruple of the Spokane Telephone Company about the various types of jobs in this busintss. The Dutch Uncle program was borrowed from Portland, Oregon. Sponsored by the Boys ' Federation, students are given a chance to find out what is expected in jobs in which they are interested. ' DUTCH UNCLE EXPLAINS DIAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Mr. Ruple answers Ted Burke ' s questions as to what the tubular shaped conuiners are. They are part of the dial system of the Telephone Company. Page eighty-one LEWIS AND CLARK SYMPHONIC BAND Francis Baxter Music Head Flutes: Marion Adams, Phyllis Mueller, Duane Rudolph, Frank Kelly. Oboe: Elsie Merle Parker. Bass Clarinet: Jay Wilcox. Bassoon: Kenneth Moore. E- lat Clarinet: Marvin Erwin. B-flat Clarinets: Douglass Mitchell, Elsie Merle Parker, Harry Aumack, Donald Ostrander, Robert Daniels, Donna Dyer, Gerry Mac- Callum, Bill Turner, Mary Jane Farnell, Stanley Bergman, Bob Brooks, Carmen Worthington, Dave Morton, Marvin Irwin, Georgia Hyde, Sidney Schulem, Jack Hanke, Ronald Paddock, June Bay, Luther Watncss. Alto Saxophone: Tom Cenis Norma Klum. Tenor Saxophone: Dick Curtis, Dick Tinsley. Trumpets: Lee Pennock, N. A. Rolfe, Bob MuUay, Don Wold, Bob Taylor, Jock McGrew, Dick Garrett, Eleanor Warren, Dick Gates, Dick Turner, Warren Kemp, Wallace Page eighly-laio LEWIS AND CLARK SYMPHONIC BAND Burdge, George Johnson, Bill Cooper, Albert Olsen, Everett Barnes, Tom Cross. French Horns: Ernest Jones, Ellen Lois Johnson, Minnie Echelbarger, Avis Paulsen, Don Marks. Baritonei: Bob Morphew, Dale Hines, Eldon MacLaughlin. Trombones: Ernest Schultz, Ruth Houghton, Bob Hansen, Gladys Bladholme, Elmer Smith, Leland Wold. Basses. Gerald Mueller, Coral Kay Judd, Merle Adler, William Gould Verne Mark, Robert Forsch, Gerald Hillmer. Drums: Jack Buchholtj, Gervais Band Director Reed, Bill Ortel, Clinton Myers, Don Warsinske, Kcnnethia Haylette. Tiuiriers: Vivian Ahlstedt, Betty Jean Lindeman, Carlene Jensen, Alice Wooftjr, Peggy i Victor. Drum Ma;ors. D on McKenzie, Bonnae Longfellow. Director: William H. Gould. CO LU u O a. U o z «5 ° O ..J= ti 3 a E S E-5 £ . §3 --a ic3 c g y « o j; !; D c 5 O b: 3 - «■ c t S . «; c o c C u 12 « —  ' I ijiji 5 « « rt ■—  2 — K 5 3 ns 4 • e S e E ? to 3 w 5 E I SO I . Ji -r r!  -J ; g to g 2 3 2 o 3 2 |5 ■[ij 151 3 |0 to S i ' d f eigfuy-four A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row (Left to nghi) — Joan Ignatius, Virginia Miller, Erma Thorstenson, Pat Spellman, Betsy Colson, Gwen Litch, Lorna Lee, Erleen Victor. Second Row — Dolores Gaines, Mercedes Jackson, Dorothy Whitefield, Virginia Tergian, Barbara Wallin, Loretta Williams, Donna Larsen, Hannah LaLone, Julia Tageriello. Third Row — Ruth Robinson, Beverly Chandler, Pat Rarey, Virginia Bryan, Lorraine Zabel, Susan Cole, Clarice Foss, Edith Darnell, Gwen Kienholz. Fourth Row — Geraldine Wilson, Jane Oves, Arlita Walker, Helen Louise Bolton, Mary Louise Langer, Joan Peterson, Mary Robbins, Margerie Wordrip. Fifth Row — Virginia Plain, Frances Swanson, Phyllis Schnase, Dorothy Alberts, Jean Bolton, Marion Swanson, Carol Davis, Elsie Marie Parker. Sixth Row — Keith Wynne, Ed Olson, Dick Bass, Jack Kilburg, Frank Allen, Clyde Moody, Mary Solem, Kathreen Gourlie. Seventh Row — Bill Jenkins, Art Kennedy, Don Bryan, Bob Henry, Vernon Hamre, Vernon Bertwell, Jack Rendall, Jimmy Durkin, Elizabeth Hadley. Eighth Row — Mickey Dukich, Bill Anderson, Sylvester Cario, Bob Lotzenhiser, Don Tucker, Adrien Engstrom, Harlan Hewitt, William H. Gould, Director. DANCE BAND First Row (Left to right) — Douglas Mitchell, Tom Cenis, Dick Curtis, Warren Smith, Clifford Shelly. Second Row — Bill Turner, Lee Pennock, Jim Robinson, N. A. Rolfe, Ernest Schultz, Donald McKenzie, Lorraine Casey. Third Row — Bob Mullay, William H. Gould, Director. Page eighty-five SINGING STRINGS If f FiRsi Row (Left to right) — Don McKenzie, Eileen Webb, Shirley Smawley, Stanley Bergman. Second Row — Doris Beal, Marilyn McGuire, Mary Dayharsh. Third Row — Jane Oves, Roy Lietz, June Gerke, Doris Hiller. ♦ L C. NOTES First Row {Left to right) — Janet MacArthur, Erleen Victor , Arlita Walker, Mary Ellen Keltner, Frances Swanson, Beverly Shaw. Second Row — Virginia Miller, June Condit, Beverly Chandler, Marie Dukich, F. H. Baxter. Third Row — Jack Kilburg, Jim Gamble, Vernon Hamre, Bob Henry. Fourth Row — Arvid Thune. Page eighiy-six ADELANTE First Row (Left to right) — Jerry Luce, Lorraine Zabel, Patsy Malony, Betty Brosinske, Maxine Maggard, Genevieve Carter. Second Row — Martha Tucker, Betty Colby, Phyllis Schnase, Ygerne Cater, Hazel Ahlstrand, Sally Gusman. Third Row — Jim Steward, John Mason, Russell Shank, Dick Newport, Harry Aumack, Tom Anderson. Fourth Row — Jim Quinland, Bill Anderson, Norman Buslee, Jim Mitchell, Warren Smith, Leland Daniel. Fifth Row — Clyde Carter, Norman Knight, Douglas Robinson, Miss Pope, Douglas Mitchell. ♦ CLASSICAL First Row (Left to nght) — Virginia Gunn, Bille Kelly, Beverly Murphy, Elizabet h Hadley, Jeanne Rotchford, Sally Martin. Second Row — Virginia Matthews, Anna Maria Jones, Dureen Hubbard, Natalie Warner, Joan Hanson, Mary Lou Cenis, Hoyo Migaki. Third Row — Barbara Ludberg, Doris Butler, Jean Tuehl, Catherine Frederick, Harriet Johnston, Pat Spelman. Fourth Row— Candace Smith, Mary Frances McKevitt, Jewel Falkner, June Berkey, Gwen Litch. Fifth Row — Bob Atwater, Kenneth CofField, Ted Burke, Bill Stark, Charles Henton, Miss Dean, Jack Mantor, Elizabeth Halin. Sixth Row — Tom Metz, Gervais Reed, Frank Allen, Le Roy Beeson, Dick Atwater, Paul Pickette, Henry Ghering. Page eig tly-seven COSMOPOLITAN CLUB First Row (Left to right) — Margaret Gibson, Helen Johnson, June Condit, Dolores Gaines, Adeline Spinelli, Margery Sugihara. Second Row — Margaret Eng, Jean Sims, Eirene Carlson, Virginia Terzian, Antonette Totina. Third Row — Jo Ann Hoefel, Florence Julin, Marie Dukich, Yoshie Yamamoto. Fourth Row — Albert Christensen, Tom Kaufman, Billy Eng, Norman Hayashi, Ramon Oja. Fifth Row — Mr. Livingston, Jack Sloan, Lewis Knezevich, Robert Sloan, Robert Savage. DEUTSCHE UNTERHALTUNG KLUB First Row {Left to right) — Elizabeth Priebe, Vivian Ahlstedt, Merle Sisson, Dorothy Cressjy, Virginia Medley. Second Row — Lane Tronson, Clarence Wendlandt, Bob Colburn, Miss Pope, John Hieber. Third Row — Antone Remsing, N. A. Rolfe, Tom Kawai, Norman Hayashi, Warren Hall. Page eighly-eight ENGINEERS First Row. {Left to right) — Ron Warner, Mary Williams, Leo Lindenbauer, Don Wold, Lane Thomson. Second Row — Mr. Gnagey, Bud Wold, Henry Leigh, Dick Weyer. Members not in picture: Frank Riddle, Bradley Williams, Jack Whitley, Dick Kimmons, Harold Sweet, Jimmy Thosath. FINE ARTS First Row (Left to Tight)— Virginia Tuerke, Geneva M ayberry, Joan Groschupf, Patsy Malony, Betty Driscoll, Vema Brideman June Pounder. Second Row— Beth Pilkey, Joan Hanson, Jeanne Bryan, Lucile Randell, Benita LeGro, Candace Smith Third Row— Celene Endelman, Molly Lynch, Anita Mayfield, Jackie Moock, Martha Perham, Ruth Falls. Fourth Row— Curtsi Mhyre Alan Gusdorf, Bill Sill, Add Robinson, Lydia S. Goos, adviser. Fifth Row— Gervais Reed, Herbert Moline, Bob Booth, Clarence Schierman, Ben PuIIen. Page eighty-nine FLEUR-DE-LYS First Row (Left to right) — Pat Fox, Harriet Johnston, Gay Bailey, Elaine Prince, June Pounder, Coyleen Allen. Second Row — Ann Gillespie, Ann Chace, Kathryn King, Maxine Levin, Caroltnae Murray, Mary Laudwein. Third Row — Marie Bartlett, Beverly Chandler, Suzanne Paine, Beth Pilkey, Molly Lynch, Audrey Wegner. Fourth Row — Gervais Reed, Tom Summerso, Stanford Prince, Bob Sloane, Jack Sloane, Joe Hutton, Bill Barlow, Bob Atwater, David Finney. ★ eiRL RESERVES ★ First Row (Le t to right) — Carol Stone, Ruth Larson, Juanita Christensen, Virginia Terzian, Marjorie Brewster, Joan Brown. Second Row — Eleanore Hinkle, Jean Walker, Fayne Kinner, Maxine Maggard, Hannah LaLone. Third Row — Lauretta Holder, Anna Goos, Jean Rogers, Maxiftc. Logan, Harriet Featherstone. Fourth Row — Helen Miles, Dorothy Eraser, Virginia Johnson, Catherine Turn- bow. Page ninety GROWLERS First Row (Left to right) — Richard Behrens. Keith Wynne, GlaJe Best, Don Coburn, Jack Feise. Second Row — Dave MoHne, Ken Gellein, Sam Huppin, Jack Leon, Ted Stange, George Rodrick. Third Row — Loren Smestad, Allen Massey, Kirk Williams, George Roswell, David Peters. LC. Hl-Y First Row (Left to right) — Glade Best, Jack Fieae, Jack Everett, Clarence Griggs, Albert Christenaen, Jack Beaudry. Second Row — Dick Morrison, Kenneth Little, Howard Ferguson, Douglas Jones, Bruce McPhcrson. Third Row — John Carty, Jim Graybill, Bob Little, Eugene Fink, Charles Daiger, Dick Weyer, E. E. McElvain. Page ninety-one HOME ECONOMICS First Row (Left to right) — Opal Robinson, Audrey Carlson, Edith Gustafson, Shirley White, Renee Holder. Second Row — Margaret Trainer. Margaret Hatnen. Ruth Johnson. Armentie Von Shultz. Third Row — Miss McClew. Betty Leigh, Florence Thomas. Hannah Mijaki, Yoshi Yamamoto. JUNIOR CLASSICAL First Row {Left to right) — Carol Barron, Margaret Hyde, Coral Kay Judd, Marion Adams, Mary Reed. Second Row — Eloise Halin, Patsy Merman, Betty Hanson, Dorothy Hale, Joan Littlefield. Third Row — Barbara Cressey, Margaret Proctor, Rozanne Sheeley, Virginia Pitts, Mary Bell. Fourth Row — Kelly Clifton, Wayne Hauser, Carol Duell, Miss Stannard, Don Pilkey, Bill Ortel Page ninety-two ♦ LETTERMEN ' S ♦ First Row (Lejt to right) — Al Valerano, Nick Garcea, Tom Burdine, Jim Maxwell, Gordon Kenworthy, Dick Garrett. Second Row — Emmett Gumm, Arnold Moss, Russell Shanks, Maurice Wickham, Lee Hubenthal, Harold Ponten. Third Row — Charles Gons;r, Floyd Reed, Glenn McCreight, Dick James, Gilbert Murphy, Jack Pattullo. Fourth Row — Ted Burke, Harry Kellinger, Bill McDonald, Bob Porter, Bill Wolcott. Fifth Row — Clarence Hilby, Bob Paxton, Joe Heslin, Dick Graff, George McAninch, Bill Kellinger, Carl Hagen, Lyle Maskell MATHEMATICS First Row (Left to right) — Hoyo Migaki, Grace Suzuki, Anna Goos, Jean Rogers, Janet Montzheimer. Second Row — Jean Bolton, Margaret Heimbach, Jackie Miller, Mary Heimbach, Eloisc Mead, Margaret Gibson. Third Row — Warren Heylman, Harry Aumack, Kenneth Moore, Martin Humphrey, Miss Smith, Pat Malony. Fourth Row — Jim Quinlan, Kirk Williams, Dick Turner, Bob Colburn, Lyman Stout, Bob Moore. Page ninety-three ★ NATIONAL FORENSIC First Row {Left to right) — Joe Hutton, Jean Cameron, Coyleen Allen, Adeline Spinelli, W. B. Graham. Second Row — John Anderson, Gilbert Murphy, Kirk Williams, Robert Gleason. PALIMPSEST First Row {Left to right) — Candace Smith, Janet Montzheimer, Lois Ann Divelbliss, Coyleen Allen, Lola Ann Garland. Second Row — Anna Goos, Phyllis Ocker, Dorothy Hale, Mary Jane Garland. Third Row — Hazel Ahlstrand, Bethadell Cash, Mary Pat Sylvester, Miriam Wickham, Patty Roberts. Fourth Row — Joe Hutton, Dave Peyton, Don Levin, Bob Daniels, Irwin Rose, Bob Gleason, Mr. Thompson. Fifth Row — Earl Crowe, Roger Harris, Bob Gonser, Stan Prince, Harry Levitch, James Manning, Bill Ortel, John Trautman, Jack Vye. Page n inety-four PAPYRUS First Row (Left to right) — Theora Tomlin, Carol Stone, Mary Frances McKevitt, Merle Sisson, Virginia Medley, Mirth Clepper, Ruth Sigmon. Second Row — Vivian Allgaier, Doris Butler, Mary Pat Sylvester, Harriet Johnston, Audrey Wegner, Miss Davis. Third Row — Paul Pickette, Gerry MacCallum. Tom Anderson, Leroy Beeson, Leland Daniel, Mr. feird. D SCROLL First Row (Left to right) — Virginia Watson, Beverly Shaw, Dons Schumacher, Lucille Justice, Florine Soss. Second Row — Mr. Miller, Marguerite Leonard, Mary Jane Garland, Georganne Sharp, Patsy Malony. Third Row — Bob Nelson, Mary Ellen Keltner, Winfield Rogers, Bob Atwater, Henry Ghering. Fourth Row — Frank Gaylord, Kirk Williams, Robert Moore, Bob Reid. Page ninely-fioc THESPIAN SIS it) First Row (Lc i to right) — Eleanor Renkert, Anita Mayfield, Virginia Medley, Eileen HoUingsworth, Mary Laudwein. Second Row — Natalie Werner, Adair Yonkie, Pat De Ball, Lois Ann Divelbiss, Miss Ann Reely. Third Row — Phyllis Schnase, Anna Marie Jones, Betty Goldman, Elaine Prince, Helen Boeton. Fourth Row — Jack Ogsbury, James Macy, David Peyton, Bob Henry, Mary Bell. Fifth Row — John Mason, Leo Olbu, Bob Booth, Bob Welch. TI-eiRLS First Row (Left to right) — Janet Reese, Ruth McGinnis, Etoise Mead, Pat Malony, Beth Wideman, Jane Thompson. Second Row — Louise Harrington, Janet Johnson, Harriet Johnston, Carol Duell, Frances Pymm, Corinne Hines, Mary EUingwood. Third Row — Joan Littlefield, Ann Chase, Doris Beal, Nancy Aumack, Virginia Gunn, Helen Johnston, Maxine Hajer, Jean Huffman. Fourth Row — Rozanne Sheely, Mary Bell, Barbara Cressey, Dorothy Rongren, June Wold, Mercedes Jackson, Georgia Moscript. Fifth Row — Eirene Carlson, Lois Wilson, Marjorie Teneff, Gloria Marugg, Grace Olson, Patsy McPhee, Marilyn Garvin. Sixth Row — Donna Larson, Betty Secrest, Lorilla Johnston, Willa Snyder, Marian Peterson, Dorothy Freese, Mara Hyashi. Seventh Row — Frances Priebc, Bernie Kuehne, Betty Goldman, Virginia Pitts, Margaret Richardson, Elenor Renkert. Page ninely-six TI-GIRLS ★ First Row— (L« t to right) — Janet Jacobsen, Charlotte Lang, Patsy Rarey, B:tty Pymm, Janet Montzheimer, Loretta Holder. Second Row — Angeline August, Donna Duffe, Ruth Berkey, Joan Groschupf, Delores Gaines. Third Row — Virginia Plybon, Hoyo Migaki, Tama Yuasa, Doris Cressey, Mayrelee Fallquist, Mary Jack Abrams, Virginia Tuerke. Fourth Row — Janice Beeman, Albina Mar- chett, Marjorie Saylor, Ramona Christenson, Willa Jo Hall, Jean Summerson, Marie Barnes. Fifth Row — Nancy McEntee, Jean Bryan, Suzanne Sampson, Lucille Nelson, Loretta Williams, Dorothy Cressey, Betty Irving. Sixth Row — Patty Hinton, Mary Heim- bach, Margaret Heimbach, Bonnie Harrington, Tirza Adams, Beth Campbell. Seventh Row — Ygerne Cater, Betty Triplett, Jean Murray, Marion Swanson, Joyce Ellingwood, Wanda Lee Gregory, Anita Mayfield. TRI-H First Row — (Left to right) — Maxine Holland, June Yaryan, Erlene Thomas, Janice Smith. Second Row — Donna Larson, Phyllis Jackson , Katherine Snow, Mertice Jensen. Third Row — Dorothy Crupp, Winona Green, Dorothy Johnson, Janet Level. Fourth Row — Ruth BIroberg, EUyn Cook, Margaret Hengen, Joan Mathers. Page ninely-seven ★ USHERETTES First Row — {Left to nght) — June Pounder, Phyllis Anderson, Vivian Ahlstedt, Jane Thompson, Lola Ann Garland, Phyllis Mahar. Second Row — Mary Jane Garland, Beth Pilkey, Hazel Ahlstrand, Pat Malony, Jackie Miller, Barbara Robinson. Third Row — Albina Marchett, Margaret Gibson, Margie Proctor, Rozanne Sheely, Ann Chace, Nancy McEntee. Fourth Row — Mary Bell, Celene Endelman, Bille Jean Kelly, Patty Hinton, Eloiae Mead, Mary EUingwood. Fifth Row — Harriet Johnston, Doris Schumacher, Marjorie Ahlstedt, Betty Triplett, Jean Murray. BAND MAJORETTES First Row — {Left to right) — Alice Woofter, Carlene Jenson. Second Row — Vivian Ahlstedt, Bonnae Longfellow, Betty Jean Lindeman. Page ninety-eight CHRISTA AS PLAY Why the Chimes Rang was given before the students on December 20. It was directed by Miss Ann Reely. Lefi to right — Bob Davenport, Elaine Collard, Jo Ann Hoefiiel, Arthur Litscher, Donna Dixon, Joann Holstad, Bert Murphy. CHRISTMAS PLAY Another scene from Why the Chimes Rang. Left to right — Frank Allen, Kenneth Gellein, Bill Cunningham. Page ninety-nine QUEEN FROM SNOW WHITE Ann Parrish played the part of the Queen in the afternoon performance and the Saturday morning performance of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs staged by Miss Reely and the dramatics class January 21, 22, and 24. One of the principal- dramatics productions of the year 194142 was Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs staged by Miss Reely and the dramatics class January 21 , 22, and 24. First Row— (Left to right) — (Dwarfs) Ronel Paddock, Don Ostrander, Kenneth Gellein, Alfred Dymond, Richard Dean. Second Row— (Dwarf ) Kelly Clifton, (Princess Snow White) June Holhster, (DwarO Ted Stange. (Maids of Honor) Phyllis Hinkley, Adeline Spinelli, Jo Ann Hoeffel. Gene Cameron. Florence Julin. (I uke) Dick Weyer. Third Row — (Prince) Jim Stewart, (Maid of Honor) Donna Mae Thompson. (Witch Hex) Fay Gordon. (Maid of Honor) Shirley Wingham. Page one hundred Night on the Plains Lois Boyle Night herd on the plains! It sounds romantic. It is romantic — not in the sense of possible stampedes, or rustlers around the bend — but in the complete aloneness one feels, the closeness of the heavens, the paths of thought one travels. The great herd of cattle makes itself noticeable only by a sigh here and a grunt there as it beds down for the night. With the accompaniment of the soft noises, my thoughts seem to wander until finally the stars catch my attention. It is odd how stars always re- mind me of people. For instance,, that big star shining over to the west is like an influential, con ' ceited, sometimes unscrupulous man. He seems to command the smaller twinkling stars near him and uses their small brilliance and their places to his own advantage, making himself more important. Over on the north horizon is a striking star. At first it is red; but then a barely perceptible tinge of blue creeps over the red and finally it becomes a deep purple and so on changes color until it is the original red. I imagine that students of astronomy learn the reason for this phenomenon; but on a night like this there is no room for realism. That star might be a beautiful young lady, well schooled enough in the laws of charm to know that if she must attract a member of the opposite sex, she must be quite change- able, thus becoming more and more fascinating. Immediately above, a young, impetuous fool keeps telling the world, an uninterested world at that, ot his whereabouts by constantly flickering on and off and at each flash saying: Here I am ! Look at me ! The falling stars, conducting a blazing exit, are really heroes killed in action on the main front of the war zone. Or, if not that, a disappointed, hysterical woman dramatically ending her life in a leap from a high bridge before an audience of reporters and other commentators. Now the stillness of the night is cut by the gentle shuffling of the cattle, shifting their positions for more comfortable ones. My train of thought comes back with a bound to the present, leaving the star people alone. Evening at Camp Vivian Allgaier ' Twas nearly sunset when the rainbow came And from the roughened rock upon the hill. Where all alone I ' d sat and watched the rain I saw it come all shimmery and still. The shining sun bored funnels through the clouds And poured its golden dust out o ' er the land; The rainbow ' s arch, a bridge from earth to sky. Was braided from all hues, a single band. And all the tired grayness of the world Absorbed at once within its colors gay; Then, for a while the lonely mood I felt. The aching, longing for you went away. But later on the ache returned anew When I was in the hall with all the rest. For there I ' d spent such happy hours with you And it was there that I had loved you best. I tried to see that rainbow as it came But all I saw were memories of our years; And then against the flick ' ring candle flame I saw a tiny rainbow through my tears. My Diary Pat Klingel Writings of my daily keep. Help my mind recall The memories of hfe, so deep, And yet myself so small; And alone, in this gigantic sweep. In the passing hves of all. Winter Millinery Vivian Allgaier If I could sew the snow-flakes With tiny frosted thread, I ' d make a silver shining cap And set it on your head. Page one hundred one The Responsibility of Being Old Clair Daniels I greatly fear the day in the dim, faraway future when I shall grow old. I don ' t mean middle-aged, I mean old and antiquated; that is, old and antiquated in the eyes of the rising generation, which is far from truly antiquated. Someone has said, A man is only as old as he feels. I quite agree. But nevertheless, it is a criterion that an octogenarian must act like an octogenarian whether he feels like one or not. How sad it must be to be treated like a weakling, a child without a mind of your own, when actually nothing would be more delightful than to go to a football game or walk briskly down the street and whistle at the girls. Old people are treated hke a part of the furnishings. Daughter Mabel, showing a visitor thru the house, says: This is our living room. John designed the fireplace himself. This is our new piano, this is Grandpa, and this is our new davenport. Say something to Mrs. Gurnch, Grandpa. Grandpa opens his mouth, but before he can say anything, Mrs. Gurnch is shunted off to see the linen closet. When poor Grandpa is sitting in a room with a temperature of about 90°, Mabel says, John, go down and pep up the fire while I get Grandpa ' s sweater. Grandpa, who has been wishing for a cool beer, protests in vain. In general, I will say that the responsibility of sitting helplessly quiet and submitting to such show of affection, this re- sponsibility of being old is even more trying than the res ponsibility of be- ing sane. When I am old, gray, and withered, my only wish is that I shall be allowed to think for myself, do what I want, and tuck my own napkin under my chin. Sox Marilyn Tr. utman For the last three years any time anyone mentions the word horse my heart gives an involuntary leap of excitement and into my mind flashes a picture that can never be dimmed and never yet has failed to thrill me; for in that picture there stands the horse of horses. Once running wild for three years on an Indian Reservation, later used by an Indian for wild horse hunting, this favorite of my mounts came at last to a riding stable, captivated my heart, and by quickly defying all rules of the gentle, obedient livery stable horse became at last privately owned by a man who saw him in the same light that I do. Someone says horse and I see Sox, buckskin with a flash of white startling his face and shining up his legs in four snowy stockings I see Sox with his long black mane and tail fluttering. He is the closest to being wild of any living creature I have seen, and to ride him makes me know, if such a thing were possible, that he is a true descendant of Pegasus. There is a dancing, heady quality to his prancing gait that reflects in the pink bells of his nostrils and in the fire of his darkly glowing eyes. There is the thrilling, mad enjoyment for running free across country in a wind that lifts his mane and puts him back in his element as a wild horse, proud in his freedom and fleetness. That is the Sox who leaps as one mounts, rearing to paw his forefeet in the sky, the horse who runs with an abandoned love for running, and spurned the hands of men who would have held him to earthly saddles and awkward women in baggy riding breeches. That is one of his sides that he likes best to show, for it is what he knows. There is another part of Sox as he stands with remote interest in a loose box stall, that makes him thrust out his head and nicker to me when I enter the barn. Then the glow of his eyes is soft and trust- ing, and his hps mumble my fingers with careful affection. That is his second self, the horse who has learned to love and trust two people, and I love him more because I am one of them, and because he has shown me the perfect ride — the type a horse of the Valkeries might give. He has assured me that while he hves there will always be colorful memories in connection with the word horse, while I know what Sox can do and be and mean as a friend. Speak of the immortal Man Of War, and im- mortal Steeldust, but I see an Indian cayuse, who would rather brave a winter blizzard than rest in a warm bam. The hlting toss of his head as he flirts with the bit and plunges down the steepest canyon trail, is more poetry to me than the verses of Longfellow and Browning, for he is Sox, and words are not enough to tell about him. A Columnist ' s Farewell Mary Ellen Keltner We write these hnes — they are our last — For us kids from these halls have passed, Into this hard, sad, cold, cruel world. Far from our teachers ' arms we ' re hurled. We ' re sad to leave this column dear. We ' ll miss the nights of staying here And so, on this last Journal day With trembling hps and sobs we say As at your feet this note we lay. Good night, good-bye. oh happy day! Page one hundred two All Is Not Gold Leland Daniel Take a gander at this, will yu Butch. Hank tossed the society section of the Sunday Herald at his over-weight colleague. After a brief struggle to straighten the paper, Butch dropped everything but the front page, and turned his big baby-blue eyes on the sheet before him. Hank watched him from his reclining position on the moth-eaten davenport of the $25-a-month flat, and seeing no gleam of recogni- tion in the face of his fellow-burglar, he added, In the middle of the page, under the big headUnes. Butch ' s searching eyes moved up the page, until suddenly he smiled. Yah, ain ' t she a beauty, though, he sighed. No, underneath the picture. And keep your mind on your business or yod ' ll wake up without any. Impatiently Hank jumped up and moved over to the easy chair into which Butch was wedged. Reluctantly Butch turned his gaze from the picture to where Hank tried to point a crooked finger. ' Annual Masquerade To Be Held, ' he read aloud. ' The Annual Masquerade Ball, presented by the National Association of President ' s Wives, Inc., will be held March 25 at the estate of Archibald Van Tiffington, president of the American Organi- zation of Fossil Collectors, included in the guests will be all the well-known celebrities residing in and near the city. To gain admittance each guest will be required to dress as his secret ambition. Since this is one of the most brilliant social affairs of the year, — ' Look, Hank, what are you reading this stuff for? We ain ' t got an invitation, do we? Hank dropped back on the couch and looked pityingly at Butch. If I was in your condition I ' d be a wreck, but in you it ' s just natural. Look, sweet- heart, did it ever occur to you that at a big shindig like this is gonna be there ' ll be plenty of jewelry and dame ' s purses laying around, just waiting for us to pick them up? We can even walk in the front door like the big stiffs in fancy costume, only ours will be the real McCoy. When we find out where the dames has left their furs, we wait till the coast is clear, frisk the stuff, and fill our pockets full of the ice. Nothing could be simpler. Hank paused to look at his companion who was staring into space. Yah, and maybe we can get some free eats while we wait, he was murmuring. Hank groaned. I knew you ' d think of something like that, he growled as he turned to a map of the city. By 8 P.M. the traffic was so heavy around the Van Tiffington estate that traffic officers were directing the flow of cars toward the spacious mansion. By 9 the flow of autos had slackened, and by 10 the policemen were gone. At that time, had anyone been watching, two figures, dressed as comic strip burglars, could have been seen moving non- chalantly toward the front entrance. A moment later they had disappeared through the brilliantly hghted doorway. Once inside. Hank and Butch separated. After a final warning to Butch to keep out of trouble, Hank started toward the stairway. Butch wandered into the lavishly decorated ballroom and stood in the middle of the doorway watching the couples move gracefully to the rhythm of the music. But Butch was no dancer, and he knew that somewhere there was food to be had. So, turning around, he plowed through the crowd that had been frustrated in its efforts to pass him. Unconscious of the indignant glares of the people he brushed aside, he paused only long enough for his trusty nose to point the way. A few seconds later he had joined the group around the refreshment table. At last Butch had found some- thing he understood, and he made good use of his comprehension. No one paid much attention to Butch until he had gotten well under way. As he leaned against the wall holding a half-filled glass in one hand and three sandwiches in the other, a tall, thin man dressed in a shiny cowboy costume, and with a monocle screwed into one eye, stopped beside him. I say, my good fellow, you ' re Van Tiffy ' s nephew, Reginald, aren ' t you? he asked as he beamed expectantly up at the big man beside him. Naw, you got the wrong guy. Me name ' s Butch. What do they call you? Butch jammed the rest of the sandwiches into his mouth and held out a sticky hand. After the gentleman had stopped his dainty laugh, he paused to murmur, Van Tiff told me you were quite a wit. Then, raising his voice, he an- nounced to the room in general, I say, everyone, this is Reginald. You know, the nephew old Tiffy said was so frightfully funny. Say something. Regie old chap. Butch blushed a rosy red as the crowd gathered around him. Then he managed to stammer, I told you I ain ' t Reginald. Butch ' s my name. As the ring of gentlemen around him burst into laughter, Butch ' s roving eyes fell upon his comrade at the other end of the hall. Wrapped around him as if he were suffering from the cold of an Arctic winter was a well-padded overcoat, bulging strangely in unusual places. The sight of him was all that Butch needed to get him started. Mumbling, I gotta go now, he stepped through the array of guests, brushing them aside as a bull-dozer removes the underbrush. A moment later he was following his accomplice past the massive door out into the friendly darkness of midnight. An hour later the two friends were sprawled in their $25-a-month apartment, thoroughly disgusted with life. On the battered all-purpose table was an amazing collection of ladies ' purses. Beside them lay an even more astonishing collection — the former contents of the purses. Ticket stubs, hpsticks, worn loveletters, wrinkled handkerchiefs, keys, calling cards, wilted flowers, shopping lists, memo books, pencils, combs, matches, buttons — Hank stopped his inventory, and flopped back on the sofa. And all that trouble for a haul of $3.17 and five bus tokens. I might of known we ' d get stuck somehow. But Butch ' s thoughts were elsewhere as he mumbled to himself, Gosh, those were good sand- wiches. Wonder what was in ' em. ' Page ouc hundred three A Protest Marilyn Trautman It is dawn and terror strides out, over the country side, sweeping the scythe of death and destruction. Helnless and raging I watch and hear the blasts which announce that more fugitives have lost their lives without even a chance to escape. How horrible is unmerciful slaughter; so unfair that these monsters must march and lie in wait, and kill and kill, un- mindful of sorrow and pain brought into the world by their cruel hands! How many others pace and watch and wait as I do, without being able to stop them, conscious of a growing hatred against law, and a world transformed to unprincipled ravaging? Oh, it is easy to denounce men as lower than beasts for inventing more deadly weapons to tear down life instead of encouraging growth. It is war, yes, war to destroy life, war to conquer and overcome. Poised on slender quivering legs he lifts his head, pride hidden by the fear in his pleading, liquid eyes. All the wire-taut grace in his springy body is not enough to view; they must have his life, finding more satisfaction in the limp, despairing carcass bereaved of spirit — rendered dead by the gun. He is a young monarch, this three-year-old buck, and increasing year by year in his beauty and power. Will he live to run once more with the does, will those proud lifting antlers grow again in wider spread instead of hanging upon the wall of a trophy room? For he is proud, but fear leaps to his head with each blasting report — and he bounds up, white tail flashing — over the road and at last, by greatest fortune, into the territory posted Game Reserve. The pitying relief which sways me is replaced by a determination, a longing to build up more and more such sanctuaries. Just to have acres of land suited to wild life — to have one assurance that there at least I may be sure that the war of the hunting season may not penetrate. Can anyone who shoots to kill with cool dehberation to destroy, claim the right to say that he has viewed the beauties of nature ' s wild life and found the citizens of that shyer world confident in his honor and trustworthi- ness? Probably not one. Show me a deer hunter and I can but pity him even as I contemptibly despise him, for he has missed a great deal in hfe. He has lost his sense of justice. He is a deer hunter ! Passions and Pearls Frank Gaylord Every man has those hidden desires and ex- pre ssions which, on occasion, must somehow be relieved. There is an act of daily routine in almost every person ' s life during which, consciously or subconsciously, he expresses these passions; a time when he becomes, in his own mind, a hero, an actor, an athlete, a connoisseur, a genius, famous, or renowned. Usually, this time is in the morning; the mind is more vigorous then. Alone with his thoughts before his bathroom mirror, a man may reach his heights of glory, while just brushing his teeth. After he has had a good night ' s sleep, and he is facing a day of pleasant or profitable business dealing, a man will put his heart and soul into making his teeth the shining pearls of the toothpaste ads. He imagines himself a business tycoon, the wondrous success he always knew he could be, if he had just had the breaks. The morning after the night before, however, usually has just the opposite effect, and the molar- massaging is a half-hearted affair, generally restricted to the four front teeth. This too, reflects the man ' s desire (not quite so hidden) — that of being back in bed with an ice-pack on his forehead. But after an average previous day, and an average night, the average man will come and plant himself squarely before the mirror, toothbrush in one hand, toothpaste in the other. If he ' s lucky, the faucet may be within reach; more than Ukely, it ' s not. After gazing for a bit with mingled sentiments at the ex- pression on the face reflected in the mirror, he begins the routine which, indirectly, brings him many of his happiest moments; for instance, those not spent in the dentist ' s chair. He mashes the nearly empty tube between his fingers, and succeeds in getting just enough of the unpleasant tasting paste to cover his toothbrush. A sudden move for the mouth, not giving the paste time to fall from the toothbrush to the floor, is generally the sometimes not-too-successful next move. Finally, the real activity begins; up and down, back and forth, around and around, and up and down some more. The film on the teeth is carried away, and so is the mind of the man. He dreams of what he will tell the boss, and of how his wife will react. He decides to buy a new car, in spite of what his creditors will think, and a dog, in spite of what his wife will not only think, but say. Yes, if the truth were known, every man probably enjoys the moments when he may, at least in his own mind, think, act, and do as he pleases. Without those moments, he might forever miss the heights of which he dreams. He might miss some of the sorrows, but far more of the joys. That is why I pity the man with false teeth. He misses none of the work, but all of the pleasures of cleaning his teeth. Last Poem Pat Klingel Poems the dream of an artist. Fashioned by men known for skill. Telling of life, death, and sorrow Told in a way that will thrill. Never a beat is uncertain Never a fact is mistold Death as it comes like a curtain. Blotting out life like a fold. Sometimes it comes and is hated. Sometimes it comes and leaves joy, Sometimes it comes for ill-fated. Erasing the life of a girl or boy. Tht5 is the last poem written by Pat Klingel; it was found by his mother a few days after his death. Page one hundred four Colin P. Kelly - An Ode David Peyton Dead? Is he dead at whose self-sacrifice and courage are emblazoned American glory? Has he given in vain to send to the world freedom ' s word and valiant hero ' s glory? Cohn P. Kelly, American ace, whose illustrious bravery has unfurled This ideal that is democracy, a cause worth dying for, freedom in the world. This boy is honored, and his story resounded, to the ends of the earth. It is a goal for us all, we pledge to right, to bring a new age into birth. Eagles of Our Nation Pat Klingel Throughout the day, throughout the night, Fighting for their freedom ' s right. Wing the eagles on their flight. Eagles of our Nation. Over land, over sea, Heroes of our country be. Grim, determined men we see. Eagles of our Nation. Whistling wind, flashing wings. Tenseness of their mission, brings Death defying human beings. Eagles of our Nation. Diving down, stalking prey. Duty bound, they wing their way, Birdmen of the U.S.A. Eagles of our Nation. This boy is American, brave and courageous, at the jaws of death unafraid; Who gave his hfe for his country, his God, not daunted at the price to be paid. Colin P. Kelly, American hero, of your deeds may freedom resound. The character of our valiant dead whose spirit blesses our ground. Let the enemy feel his determination, and if we ' ve lost or won. The greatness of his sacrifice will be remembered always, he is an American son. The Greatest Stallion Pat Klingel A trumpeting call breaks the stillness And echoes across field and stream, Striking the ear with such shrillness. You ' d know it was something supreme. But supremeness would hardly describe him. As he leads his band day and night. With never a helper beside him. No, nothing but knowledge and might. His head, a picture of alertness. His legs are Uke pistons of steel. His eyes are daggers of fierceness. So perfect, he hardly seems real. For him, men would give almost fortunes, For he is their utmost desire. For him men will camp on hot sand dunes. He is the Last Arab Sire. Page one hundred Jiae His First Christmas Marilyn Trautman It had snowed once during the night, at least two inches on top of the scant three already there. The valley shone down between the rows of rock ' bound hills with an almost unearthly whiteness, glistening, cleanly fresh as a Christmas card. Pines weighted with the load were feathery, picturesque, and fence posts were topped with mounds, humping along the edge of the highway; then bordering the little road winding gently in to the farm. Even the river flowed on, touched with a silvery sheen, reflecting the shapes of frosted branches bending above its surface. Perhaps to some that might have been considered a beautiful Christmas, a typical white Christmas with all the trimmings. Somehow it was bleak. A dull lead s ' ly hung over the ground, heavily leaning on the hills, and cold, icy, and aching cold caught at Galahad ' s feet as he squatted there beneath the eaves of the farmhouse, awakening. He ruffled the long, heavy feathers of his big plump body, shaking his tail vigorously. For a moment, in spite of the ache in his red orange feet, he was ready to stretch his neck and wave his beautiful strong wings and utter loud honking salutes to the day. As the fall months moved in, a strange feehng had struggled within him, while the brush along th e river changed and brightened and lost at last its dying leaves, and the river ran with a new note of dark rushing hurry, even as the wind bore a new enticing murmur, growing colder, sweep ' ing before it the last leaves and the river, and bringing at last strange bands of wild, high flying geese. He had watched them, their swift hght rush into the water, the strangely wild calls as they hfted, beating off into the wilderness unknown. Galahad had felt strong surgings of desire that carried him helplessly, answering their cries, beating his wings in the air and running back and forth along the bank. It was all new and stranges and he wondered where they were going that he was so pressed to join them. He was bewildered at this quick flooding power of flight to the sky with the wind, and he would lift his head up in a new pride, full int o the wind and feel the creeping singing wildness ruffle his quills as he honked out new calls to each dark new day. But today as he rose up out of the snow and looked about, he missed her, the lady of his heart, his pretty white mate. He stood for a moment under the farmhouse eaves, bare woodbine vines drooping along the roof over his head, and he was as white and clean against the graying boards as the snow beneath his spraddled feet. The day was raw and challenging and wind blew straight through the valley, pine scented, but the feeling somehow failed to rise in him. He was conscious instead of the icicles on the eaves, that dripped on his back and breezing puddles that were forming around his aching feet. He felt that the wind was no longer challenging, but starkly cold and penetrating, and then he remembered, and an anxiety threaded with fear moved in him, and he waddled hurriedly about searching for the plump white form of his mate. The snow was untrodden and hindered him as he moved about the yard honking loudly, leaving an odd httle trail of tracks behind him. The house stood quiet and sohd, and though he circled about it, she was not near. He moved around the garage and looked out against the covered fields, but they were blanketed and still and all that quiet stillness made him uneasy so that he turned away. The path to the chicken house was more friendly and tall scraggy weeds brushed him familiarly as he waddle i down it, sending out prolonged anxious honks, a little imperious as though commanding her to appear at once. A few gangling hens peered at him, sharp eyed and curious when he marched up, snapping his orange red bill and hissing softly. But She was not there. Within the chicken house he could hear the soft quacking honks of the two-month-old goshngs which were always put in the shelter at night, but the sweet toned voice of his mate did not sound among them although he called loudly, suddenly looking about as the sound of his voice half startled him in all that Christmas stillness. Then he was a httle afraid. He knew she had been with him the night before when the goslings were already in for the night. Still he hngered for an instant — but the hens were like prying old women watching him, and his feet were painfully cold. He retraced his steps with a faint hope of finding her in the garden. He made a lonely, unhappy figure hurrying through the frozen stalks and over the uneven rows, a plain ' Page one hundred six tive note creeping into his voice. The wind shoving against him was only a bother; he pushed on, calling. It was the first time since they had been tiny goslings that they had been apart. The summer had been a golden haze of dreamy warmth, lighting the candle of their youth at last into a honeymoon of love. Fields crisped to brown, and poppies blew and died, the farm seeming rich through all of its uncared for decay. She was his lady. He was a true Galahad. Together they browsed in the cabbages and beet tops, plucking the sweet young carrots from the earth with appreciative murmurings. Yes, together they found the path leading to the river, and he escorted her tenderly down it, at last to swim off, side by side, a picture book scene of content. But the garden was frozen and cold and there were no young carrot tops to attract her. There was still the river path. Down its steep edge he stumbled, fear now sharpening his voice into loud gabblings. Only the trunks of the trees rose roughly dark along the white of the slope. The river flowed past, smooth, power in its sweep of dark water, secrecy in the changing swirls and ripples. Wind moved along its edge, striking Galahad with its damp Christmas greeting, and suddenly he could not stand it there and rushed up the trail, bruising his feet in his haste. Above, the farmhouse stirred, smoke curling out, and inside they were too busy rustling about, calling back and forth as they began the preparation for the great Christmas dinner, to notice the lonely, bewildered gander as he sank down under the eaves once more — anxious. Hour after hour he waited, his voice hoarse and noisy and then at once sorrowful, while gayety went on inside the house. The sun did not appear, and sky was dark even as the wind was raw, but it was Christmas. Presently a car drove in, followed by another, and people emerged both from the house and cars to exchange greetings and laughter while Galahad walked about and the bewilderment in him mounted to a sort of a rage that he turned suddenly on the people. With a mighty niss, he spread his wings and pointed his head toward them, and suddenly they saw that he was dangerous and formidable as he advanced, and they went into the house exclaiming angrily. He sat a long while in a sort of dullness beneath those same dripping eaves, and inside dinner was being served and a guest remarked, What a lovely fat goose. I suppose it belonged with the one out ' side ! Mrs. Droy replied, Yes, Henry caught one last night while they were sitting asleep in the dark. He thought he had the gander, but it was the goose herself. The other one ' s lonely all right, but he ' ll get over it. A mist was coming over the hills and the wind was damp. Galahad ' s head drooped down into his chest, something sad and infinitely certain telling him that he would not see her, he would never find her again. It was late afternoon and as he got up uncertainly and waddled toward the chicken house. he heard a wild, far reaching call from the sky and stopped. Overhead beat a wedge of geese, wild and dark and swift. For a moment something struggled to rise in him, urging him to answer and call back. He could see their bodies and the shapes of their wings, but he could not answer. He drooped slowly, even in the force of the wind that whirled down with freedom ' s enticements full before him. He reached the chicken house and called — rather murmured gently. The goslings were out, awkward miniatures of Galahad, and they ran to him and slipped out while the hens watched with envy. Looking down on them he experienced a pang of weary acceptance. Murmuring low in his throat he led the way, down the trail, into the water, single file. The lights in the house were bright, and it was filled with uproarious celebration. Gathered about the Yule log with wine and high spirits, they celebrated, for it was Christmas and they were filled with Christmas and good cheer. Below on the river, single file, six where there should have been seven, they sailed, Galahad lead ' ing — powerful, silent, humble. It was their Christ ' mas too. Galahad ' s first Christmas, and he was alone. The wind was pushing back the clouds and clearing the sky and there was an almost breathless quiet on the river between silvered hills. Yes, it was Christ ' mas and he was lonely — but here was peace, and In white procession they sailed on. Hector Doris Butler I was sitting in the corner with a glass of wine. It was a typical harbor saloon, filled with the smoke and liquor and loud talk of seamen. There was a jovial atmosphere; shore leaves weren ' t common, and the men were making the most of the occasion. The music box was disregarded by robust singers, and talk was loud and boastful. Quite suddenly, the door was thrown open and a gust of cold air swept the doorway of smoke and revealed a swarthy, heavy-featured individual, breathing heavily and obviously not in the carefree mood which prevailed here. Many paused to glance at his scowling features, but none showed great concern. I, like the others, was mildly curious, but gave the matter Uttle thought until I realized that he was staring intensely at me! He strode over and stood towering above my table. For a full minute he said nothing; then in a voice so hoarse it sounded like a whisper, So .... you thought you could get away with it ... . you thought I ' d never know. . . He could scarcely control the rage in his voice as he continued. You look surprised .... you didn ' t know I ' d find out .... but you, you sank her .... and while good men sank with her, you enjoyed a drink of wine! I sipped my wine while he continued. I ' ve come here to kill you. Hector .... to kill you for what you ' ve done to those men .... don ' t try to get away .... I ' ve found you after these years Page one hundreil seven of hunting .... Is there anything you can say? .... or do you admit you ' re a murderer? I remained silent, for there was nothing I could say. Well, Hector, say something! Still I remained silent. He ran his fingers over his knife, drawing it out of its holder .... You admit it ... . you admit you did it. That ' s what I wanted to know. Hector .... and now . . . . I pulled the trigger and he fell .... dead. I didn ' t want to kill him; I held no grudge; but, being unable to utter a sound, how could I tell him that I was not Hector? 3 o ' clock Melodrama Bob Atwater The three o ' clock bell rings. At last! you scream lustily, as two teachers eye you from a distance reproachfully. However, you find that your troubles are just beginning as you try desperately to shove your way up the stairs to your secondfloor locker, through a seething mass of humanity with obviously the same intentions. When, after the course of events you finally set foot triumphantly on the uppermost step, you discover to your horror you have another problem. Your locker is directly across the hall from the stairway; to get to it in one piece past the cross- corridor crowd moving the other direction requires nothing short of a panzer division. You wait for a convenient opening in which to make a dash across the some four feet of intervening space. While you stand trying to get your bearings, an angry resistant noise behind you informs you that you are blocking the stairway traffic. Eureka! Not a person within three feet of you! You sprint with the speed., of a meteor across the hall, suffering only minor damage as the person the third foot from you slams you against your own locker in dodging to avoid a charging fellow-class- mate. Oh well, such is life — you think, as you prepare to leave the building for a nice peaceful bus ride home. Peaceful? You ask yourself later. As calm as the most genuine riot, maybe! By the time the bus has reached Fourth avenue, there is scarcely space for the Standing Room Only sign. Perhaps the bus driver is an added attraction — he is definitely roll- ing them in the aisles. You grin slyly as you are the first of the mob at the comer onto the bus; you, innocent that you are, didn ' t know that you would soon be the important, element in a squeeze play, hemmed in from all sides by other struggling individuals. Someone next to you has apparently decided upon a place to rest his elbow, as you feel a crunching dig between your hip bone and your lower rib, while you are being attacked at the same moment from the right, as a hand, with the lightness of a sledge hammer, dusts your cheek on its way up to a re- cently-freed hanging strap. Maybe General MacArthur could use this offensive strategy, you silently mutter, resolving to let him in on the secret at the earliest pxassible moment. Tired, bruised, and battered, you jump with joy at the sight of an empty seat, only to realize at the next instant that you get off at the following corner. It is all you can do to drag yourself toward home through the blinding, blizzardy snowstorm ; suddenly, with a hoarse scream, you stop, and look — The sidewalks need shoveling. On Eating SpagheUi Audrey Wegner Although some people regard spaghetti as just a plate of long, worm-like objects with tomato sauce, to me it is a thing of beauty. I love it, especially with meat-balls, and many ' s the time that 1 have eaten a can of spaghetti single-handed. Eating spaghetti at home is a joy and pleasure to me, but when it is served in a restaurant or at some one else ' s home, it is a source of annoyance. At home, we cast aside any resemblance to civilized manners, and with our chins practically in our plates, we contentedly inhale the long, succulent strings. But at some one ' s home, think of the shocked stares if some one inhaled quite a long morsel, with sometimes a very audible hiss. Many times I ' ve tried to think of a way to eat spaghetti politely, and with pleasure also, but it ' s a practically impossible accomplishment. I have figured out only a few plausible means. One is winding it around your fork. This is fascinating fun until you become so engrossed in rapidly twirling the fork, that it flips to the floor, spaghetti and all. I have watched with awe, the expert fork twirler, but I know it must take years of practice. Another method is cutting each length of spaghetti into small pieces and spiking each dainty tid-bit with one ' s fork. This may sound easy, but is impossible. I ' ve tried sneaking up on an unsusfjecting piece, and stabbing it violently, only to have my fork almost crack the plate and the spaghetti retreat to a safer position. I ' ve also tried the balancing-on-the-fcrk-with-thc-hope-it-won ' t-fall -back-in-the-plate method. By this I mean coaxing a small amount on one ' s fork, and with great con- centration and a few silent prayers, successfully conveying it to the mouth without mishap. But I don ' t seem to have the correct sense of balance or concentration to do this. The sly piece of spaghetti looks as though it was settled on your fork quite substantially, but when it is about one-sixteenth of an inch away from your anticipating mouth, it changes its mind and falls back into the plate with what you ' d swear was a mocking sneer. By this time, I am a nervous wreck, and seeing the others skillfully putting away their meals with very contented countenances only aggravates this con- dition. At this point, I could gladly throw my plate into the face of the most contented person, giving me a little pleasure from the spaghetti at least. But seeing that I am a lady, I must suffer in silence. The situation is sad, but I sincerely hope that some day I will be able to eat spaghetti skillfully and pohtely, if not with barbaric pleasure. Page one hundred eight Line — Ted Burke, Bob Bray, Glenn McCreight, Dick Berlin, Bob C. Wilson, Bob Curtiss, Bob Lotzenheiser. Backficld — Arnold Moss, Charles Gonser, Harry Kellinger, Nick Garcea. 1941 Football Season Varsity Rogers, 6 Lewis and Clark, 0 Lewis and Clark, 18 North Central, 13 Gonzaga, 13 Lewis and Clark, 7 Lewis and Clark, 19 North Central, 6 Lewis and Clark, 13 Gonzaga, Rogers, 19 Lewis and Clark, 13 B Squad Lewis and Clark, 2 Gonzaga, 0 Lewis and Clark, 20 North Central, 6 Rogers, 20 Lewis and Clark, 0 Freshmen Gonzaga, 7 Lewis and Clark, 0 North Central, 7 Lewis and Clark, 0 Rogers, 13 Lewis and Clark, 12 ♦ SECOND TEAM Line— Floyd Reed, Bill Wolcott, Dan Lubin, Bob Lombard, Bert Ritter, George McAnnich, Lee Hubenthal. Backfield— Maurie Wickham, Al Valerano, Bob Porter, Mdlvin Weipert. Page one hundred nine HOLD THAT LINE! ★ A North Central man packs the ball as Chub Moss and Bob Bray come up to take him. Note Lewis and Clark ' s new field house at left. Football fans will remember that Lewis and Clark hasn ' t lost a home game since it was built. CORNER-OF-THE-FIELD PLAY Bob Carroll is being tackled by Glen McCreight in one of the contests at Hart field. Page one hundred ten Pa%e one hundred eleven FOOTBALL COACHES AND MANAGERS These are the persons who guided the destinies of the footbail team. Left to right— First Row— (managers) Clarence Hilby, Kermit Pearson, Allen Massey, Bill Lylle. Second Row— (managers) Russell Shank, Gordon Kenworth, Don Stafford. Third Row— (coaches) Lyie Maskell, George Meyer, Dick Stewart, Clarence Miller. ★ CATCHING A HIGH ONE Ted Burke goes by Jerry Williams, Number 6, to snag one against North Central. Page one hundred twelve Page one hundred thirteen Page one hundred fourteen Page one hundred fifteen TI-GIRL MAJORETTES AT THE MERRY-GO-ROUND These Ti-Girl Majorettes displayed their talents at the Merry-Go-Round Game. Conspicuous were the new TIGER costumes of m;iny of the twirlers. Left to right, the girls are: Lois Beale, Pit Maloney, Eloise Mead, Ruth McGinnis, Beth Wideman, Lauretta Holderi Janet Jacobson, Betty Pymm, and Pat Rarey. LOOKING FORWARD TO THE MERRY-GO-ROUND All four high schools are represented in this picture taken at the Desert at a luncheon given before the Merry-Go-Roun J game. Reading from left to right they are: Bob Carroll, captain of Gonzaga ' s team; Dick B;rhn, captain of Lewis and Clark ' s team; Francis Peters, Lewis and Clark majorette; Bill Sweet, captain of Rogers team; and Jerry Williams, captain of North Central ' s team. Page one hundred sixteen FRESHMAN SQUAD First Row (Left to right) — Howard Holburg, Dale Coffer, Stan Folas, Eddie LaDuke, Ray Murphy, Dick Heiten. Second Row — Stan Burke, Don Crawford, George Rodrick, Bob Mahar, Dick Cochran, Johnny Malanati. Third Row — Bob Buckiand, Bob Edwards, Herb Feise, Truman Ashenbrenan, Lawrence Rist, Bruce Shilling. Fourth Row — Art Solomon, Bill Gough, Wayne Hauser, Bill Turner, Joe Hilby. Fifth Row — Don Stafford, Bill Lyall, Al Massey, Coach George Meyer. BETWEEN HALVES The band and majorettes display their marching ability between halves of a football game at Hart Field. Page one hundred seventeen LEWIS AND CLARK SCORES AGAIN Berlin (12) drops another one through as Matters (7), Ludwig (12), and Shaw (9) stand by. R06ERS FAILS TO PREVENT BASKET This fast bit of action was at the Rogers game. Dick Berlin sinks one as Bill Sweet (16) and Richard Shaw (9) attempt to prevent the shot. Watching the ball drop through the hoop are Clyde Matters (7), Bobby Paxton (4), and Harold Akins (4). Page one hundred eighteen Page one hundred nineteen eONZAGA TRIES TO STOP GARCEA ♦ Nick Garcea nears pa y ' dirt against Gonzaga. KELLINGER GOES THROUGH AGAIN Han7 Kellinger packs the ball against Gonzaga. Page one hundred twenty Scores of the 1942 Basketball Champions VARSITY First Half Lewis and Clark, 43 Rogers, 22 Lewis and Clark, 31 Gonzaga, 22 Lewis and Clark, 33 West Valley, 26 Central Valley, 32 Lewis and Clark, 18 Lewis and Clark, 33 North Central, 20 Second Half Lewis and Clark, 27 Rogers, 26 Lewis and Clark, 49 Gonzaga, 25 Lewis and Clark, 30 West Valley, 20 Lewis and Clark, 46 Central Valley, 29 Lewis and Clark, 27 North Central, 26 Freshmen Lewis and Clark, 19 Rogers, 17 Lewis and Clark, 28 Gonzaga, 16 Lewis and Clark, 17 West Valley, 8 Lewis and Clark, 27 Central Valley, 6 Lewis and Clark, 28 North Central, 10 ♦ FRESHA AN BASKETBALL First Row {Left to right) — Dale Gopher, Dick Cochran, Mai Dix, George Roderick, Cliff Eldridge. Second Row — Don Pilkey, Gerhard Heber, Doan Parker, Dick Robb. Third Row — Norman Warshaw, Ed Muzatko, Stanley Dragos, Ray Miller. Fourth Row — Coach Baird, Bob Goldstein, Bill Gough, John Malnatti, Tom Jones. Not in picture: Chuck Wingham. Page one hundred Iwenly-lwo TRACK SQUAD First Row (Left to right) — Tom Hyatt, Warren Heylman, John Hartin, Herbert Merman, Alf Jacobson. Second Row — Dick Bass, Jack Pattullo, Merry Wicham, George Manning. Third Row — Leroy Beeson, Dave Skindlov, Jack Kinsey, Jack Krehbiel. Fourth Row — Bill Harris, Dick Angvire, Bradley Young, Charles Daiger. Fipth Row — George Meyer, Joe Long, Charles Grohs, Jack Lein. CHEER LEADERS ★ First Row {Left to right) — Janet Reese, Joan HolsUd, Jane Thompson. Second Row — Jack Krehbiel, Romaine Bradbury, Frank Wright, Frank Cassetta. Page one hundred twenty-three BOYS ' eOLF SQUAD ★ First Row (Left to right) — Ralph Nelson, Roger Walther, John Hanson, Jimrnie Durkm, Mark Sullivan. Second Row — Stanley Ross, Mickey Dukich, Bud Nevers, Body Walker, Joe Hutton. Third Row — Winfield Rogers, Bob White, Charles Henton, John Christ. Fourth Row — Joe Nye, Jack Ogsbury, Ted Burke, Alex Swanson, Phil Baird, Coach. RIFLE SQUAD First Row (Left to right) — Arthur Litscher, Gordon Gibson, Jack Fogelquist, Clifford Hult, Bob Ritt;r. Second Row — Jim Mitchell, Bill Applegate, Don Grigg, Eugene Park. Third Row — Henry Leigh, Jim Graybill, Bob Gleason, Don Bryan, Ralph Johnson. Fourth Row — Wayne Comstock, Bert Murphy, Albert Olson, Roy Johnson, Joseph G. McMacken, Coach. Page one hundred twenty-four BOYS ' TENNIS These five Lewis and Clark students walked away with the honors in the Interscholastic Tennis Tournament held September 26, 27, and 28. Reading from left to right they are: Mary Lee Masterson, Frank Gaylord, Genevieve Carter, Mary Laudwein, Leslie Patton. Pagf one hundred Iwenly-five BEST eiRL GOLFER IN SCHOOL ' S HISTORY BETTY JEAN RUCKER Four-year letterman, and captain of the girls ' golf team; winner of the City Junior and Spokane Country Club championships; former City Women ' s champion; holder of four course records — Riverside, Coeur d ' Alene, Wilshire (Los Angeles), and Spokane Country clubs; National qualifier, and medalist in the P.N.G.A. tournament. GIRLS GOLF SQUAD First Row (Left to right) — Fay Kendall, Betty Jean Rucker, Patsy Cunningham, Joan Hanson, Ann Parrish, Doris Butler. Second Row — Mary Frances McKevitt, Mary Jo Williams, Raeburn Morrison, June HoUister, Sally Martin. Third Row — Mary Mitchell, Janet Bodwell, Phyllis Harrison, Babs Rheinhardt, Kathryn King. Fourth Row — Joan Murphy, Helen Berlin. Page one hundred twenty-six GIRLS ' TENNIS SQUAD First Row {Left to right) — Betty Brosinske, Kenny Haylette, Phyllis Anderson, Eileen Ahlstrand, June Pounder, Patty Dugger, Genevieve Carter. Second Row — Lucille Ludberg, Gwen Lttch, Doris Ludberg, B;tty MuUay, Bernice Gregory, Shirley Ahlstedt, Jackie Miller. Third Row — Mary Laudwein, Carol Davis, Virginia Pitts, Jerry Colling, Ann Gillespie, Virginia Danke. Fourth Row — Lorna Lee, Ann Chase, Jean Smith, Mary Lee Masterson, Joyce Anderson. Fifth Row — Phyllis Ocker, Doris Marks Marilyn Blue, Dorothy Miller. CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM These five girls won the basketball tournament. They are all juniors except Lauretta Holder, who is a senior. Reading from left to right they are: Betty Echelbarger, Lauretta Holder, Geraldine Swartz, Genevieve Carter, Virginia Danke. Page one hundred twenty-seven ★ CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM These girls made up the championship volleyball team: First Row — Left to right — Joy Davis, Mary Alice Barber, Lily Nakai, Ethlyn Schuster, Elaine Danke, Eirene Carlson. Second Row — Esther Nopanen, Mary Ann Smith, Lois Mason, Jean Hall. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC COUNCIL ★ These girls were all on the Girls Athletic Council this year. Reading from left to right in the first row they are: Pauline Dellino, Margaret Haman, Gertrude Brown, Betty McFarland, Genevieve Carter, Virginia Danke, Helen Miles. Second Row — Marie Baines, Mable Wilcox, Beverly Neilan, Joann Black, Miriam Wickham, Lauretta Holder, Jean Bolton. Page one hundred Imenly-eight The wish we send to you is that as the years come and go, your Lewis and— — Clark days may be among your most cherished memories Spokane ' s Outstanding Beauty Parlor Page one hundred tmnty-nine FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER JOURNAL HEADS These are the persons who headed the JOURNAL staff for the two aemestirs. Left to right — Florine So«s, first semester advertising manager; Betty Daniel, second semester advertising manager; Bob Moore, second semester managing editor; and Frank Gaylord, first semester managing editor. The Dorian Studio LEADS IN Art Photography We congratulate the Seniors and wish you all to be leaders in your respective vocations! A majority of the Seniors decided on the Dorian Studio for the studio ' s OUTSTANDING ABILITY BEST QUALITY FAIRNESS COURTESY FRIENDSHIP KNOWLEDGE It is the foundation of the Dorian Studio and corner stone to all success Your Patronage Will Always Be Appreciated at THE DORIAN STUDIO 436 Peyton Bidg. Spokane, Wash. Pagt one hundred thirty FOR THE U.S. SERVICES -FOR SCHOOL and K-a: ::iM«.v.::: EVER AFTER! Make your selection at GRAHAMS where the entire Sheaffer line of Pens and Pencils are available. SHEAFFER5 SsudJuLniovxJi PENS The gift they always have with them — helping them — reminding them of you. Make your selection at the complete Sheaffer Pen Store in Spokane 707-71 1 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. SPECIAL FIRE DRILL This was a special fire drill which was recorded and then broadcast over KFPY. The Fire Department cooperated, sending a truck to make the event realistic. Principal Reed among others appeared at the microphone. Page one hundred thirty-one APPLES BEFORE GRADE DAY KEEP THE ' Fs ' AWAY . I cJUST FOUND OUT I HAVEN ' T ANY PERSONALITY No ONE C ' tcORO OF ' 3 J THE NIGHT BEFORE CARDS COME OUT AND ALWAYS 6 WEEKS WORK TO DO. THOUGHTS OF THIS KIND MAKE ANYONE GET A GOOD CARD . Where can that CARD BE ' IT MUST BE UOST.I MOPE. Page one hundred thirty-two ARDEN MILK TWO FINE COMPANION PRODUCTS T ourishes as it Refreshes Home Delivered or at your neighborhood grocer ARDEN FARMS CO. KELSEY-BAIRD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A School of Modern Business SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING, TYPING, MACHINE WORK We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Business men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our equipment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his highest attainment, a condi ' tion that should not be overlooked in making your choice of a school. Telephone Main 6746 S. 9 Washington St. Hutton Building Spokane, Washington T ew classes start every Monday morning Page one hundred thirty-three THE CUSTODIAL STAFF A division of the school staff is this group, the custodians, whose never ending job is to keep the building clean from top to bottom, inside and out. Hardworking, long unrecognized, they are, from left to right: C. H. Cline, Ed Knautj, Daisy Shay, J. H. Burns, Dana Atwood, J. K. Cowing, first row; L. D. Stussi, A. H. Oilman, Dan DeChenne, Orval Harvey, head custodian, Roy Adelotte, back row. i , . ' i tL__ — ' ' (m] W — f M ALEXAIVDER ' S North 117 Wail Page one hundred thirty-Jour ART STUDENTS AT WORK Busy in one of Mts8 Miriam Morgan ' s art classes are: left to right — Jackie Moock, Tamiko Tanaka, and Yoshie Yamamoto. Pagt one hundred thirty-five FRANCIS JAMES Porfraif Photographers FOR LEADERSHIP IN STYLE AND QUALITY For six years the discriminating student has chosen Francis Jannes as his photographer i- 4 901 Sprague Avenue State Theater AIR RAID DRILL Lewis and Clark prepared itself in case of an air raid, by practice drills about the middle of January. Some of the students in the fore- ground are: Bill Aitchison, Davy Dillard, Harold Foglequist, Elizabeth Preibe, Jackie Miller, Marvin Matthews, Jimmy Cardie, Bill Bell, Ruth Conger, and Jim Arnett. This was an unannounced drill and required the students after putting on their wraps to sit on the floor by their lockers. Page one hundred thirty-six DURING FIRST LUNCH This is part of the gang that the camera caught outside during first lunch period. Seated is Bobby Nelson. Standing, left to right: Jean McGee, Helen Baughn, Ix)is Cunningham, Lynn McBride, Gladys Brandt, and Gerry Greenberg. CONGRATUATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 ★ INLAND HARDWARE John Byrne 1802 E. Sprague Phone Lake. 4525 PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS Special Offers to Seniors Erna Bert. Nelson GRAND BLVD. AT 14th AVE. RIVERSIDE 4444 Page one hundred Ihirty-seven WHERE ' S MINE 9 - fi MINE ' S BETTE.R TORN OFF THOSE { LIGHTS r IT MIGHT RUN DOWN SIMPLE ?AY DAY ' 8 J N THE LET ' S SEE, 14 MORE BLOCKS TO SCHOOL, 1 MINUTE LEFT, THAT ' S eO MILES PER HOUR. gosh I SHOULDN ' T HPtVE SLEPT SO LONG. ' EQUATION:— - FftMIUY - NERVOUS The lad who THE FAMILY CAT? ONCe A MONTH FOR HIS ALLOWANCE AND flAKES i s HER L UP ' O OS T TIME , WHILE 1 WASH THE BILL,-- 1 MEAN PAY THE ' ' J THE FISH,— ER ' 4if5|EP T TOO J 1 KOCH ' VlTH AN IMMENSE APPETITE, THE WEE THERE ' S OKiE TYPE t t , OF ALLOWANCE NO C « N  J_-g5?AWN ONE G-ETS EKOOGH OF— OVER-DTIAWM • THIS LITTLE FELLOW THINKS HIS ALLOWANCE ISN ' T BIG- ENOUG-H , ONLY TWO MEALS A DAT CAPPEARANCESPRDVE CONTRflW.) Page one hundred thirty-eight DOERR ' S JEWELRY Over fifty years in business in Spokane GUARANTEES YOU QUALITY 717 Riverside SPOKANE, WASa 120 S. Howard St. Seeds for your Victory Garden HAMBURGER BEFORE GRADUATION .... OR AFTER Learn to Fly LAMB ' S FLYING SCHOOL FELTS FIELD Page one hundred thirty-nine ANOTHER AIR RAID DRILL PICTURE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SILLMAN HOTEL and PARSONS HOTEL GEO. J. SILLMAN, Mgr. Spokane, Wash. McBRIDE ' S 520 Riverside For .... GRADUATION DRESSES For .... GRADUATION GIFTS Hosiery Lingerie Costume Jewelry Handkerchiefs Blouses Perfumes Flowers Page one hundred forty BE PROUD OF THE GIFT YOU GIVE Select it from SARTORI Established in 1906 CONVENIENT CREDIT At no extra charge SARTORI Master Craftsynan Jewelry N. 10 Wall Street HERE S th« aho that taaght thou- •audi of in«n how to loaf luxurl oualy Easy going . ■ thoroughly Amarican In atyl and comfort. th« Klomp Is back this saasoo smartar than •vat . . an odds on favorita at lalsuz tima. Try on youi pair today. I rPITTPR ' Q 712 W. Sprague Ave. THREE BOYS AND A GIRL Waiting for the bell for the next class to ring, these four are: Howie Miller, Marjorie Ahlstedt, Bob Lotzenheiser, and Bert Ritter. Page one hundred Joriy-one Page one hundred forty-two TUXEDOS Tuxedos for weddings and parties. Complete S.B. outfits f% e f for rent including shirt, collar, tie, and studs XaOw DOUBLE-BREASTED, Complete. $3.50 We have the largest selection of Costunnes, Wigs, and Make-up materials in the Inland Empire. Masquerades and School Plays a spe- cialty. We ship anywhere. Call, write, or phone — MILLER-DERVANT W. 1017 Riverside Ave. Phone Main 6642 THE TOP HATS FRESH MADE— HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Quarts, 25 cents SPECIAL LUNCHES, 35 cents Children ' s, 25 cents No. I — E. 210 Sprague Ave. No. 2— W. 1503 Third Ave. TENTS, AWNINGS CAN AS K 318 DIVISION ST Main 4233 SPOKANE WASH. WRAIGHT ' S Home Owned — Independent Headquarters for FORMALS . for GRADUATION PROM BRIDES BRIDESMAIDS $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 BUY HERE AND SAVE Page one hundred Jorty-tkree COACH OF CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS lliM«MH.MM«4iii This is E. L. Hunter, better known as Squinty. He has coached our basketball teams through ten successive city championships. BURDEEN ' S Washington and Riverside Avenue •ii Headquarters for COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS SWEATERS SLACKS Buy Here and Save Sfudenfs for Extra Cash Bring your scrap metal, waste paper, rubber, and rags to us. ALASKA JUNK CO. S. 116 Adams Main 5108 Page one hundred J orty-f our WILSON MANTOR Photographer DISTINCTIVE GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS AT REASONABLE PRICES Davenport Hotel Phone Main 2121 TI-eiRLS ' ADVISER ★ Pictured here is Miss Ann Norvell with her first aid kit. She has been a first aid instructor during the war but she is best known as the Ti-Girls ' adviser. She also is a girls ' gym instructor. Page one hundred J orty-five CHEER LEADERS ★ These three peppy girU led the student body in their songs and yells this year. They are from left to right : Janet Reese, Joann Holstad, Jane Thompson. DODSON ' S Jewelers for S4 Tears 517 Riverside DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STANDARD PRICED WATCHES Page one hundred forty-six KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS SKIPPER SPORTWEAR FOGELQUIST ' S Comer Sprague and Howard STANDARD OPTICAL CO. Established 1905 OPTOMETRISTS EYES EXAMINED 7 1 7 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Wash. RAREY ' S DINER 1618 West Third ★ COFFEE AND FOOD THAT SATISFIES WEIPERT CARRIES THE BALL Mel Weipert protected by Harry Kellinger is on his way up a broken field. Page one hundred forty-seven Visif COOKE ' S NUT SHOP for Best HOMEMADE CANDIES FRESH TOASTED SALTED NUTS Extra-fine LUNCHES HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 803 Riverside Main 4520 We Deliver Your BEST Portraif BAILEY ' S STUDIO of Modern Phofography W. 607 Sprague Spokane Page one hundred forty-tight CHENILLE LETTERS and MONOGRAMS HIGH SCHOOL HATS and CAPS Made at VARNEY ' S 208 S. Howard St. Varney Makes Shirts CHRISTIAN ' S PORTRAITS EXQUISITE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE We Wish Success and Happiness to the Lewis and Clark Graduates SYLVIA FREDRIC CHRISTIAN ROGERS ATTEMPTS A COMEBACK Dick Berlin (12) tries to block the toss by Bill Sweet (16) Rogers, as Mel Weipert (5) and Ludwig (12) move in. Page one hundred forly-nine L C. BREAKS UP GONZAGA PLAY In this pile-up with Gonzaga are Moss, Presley, Lodell, Burke, and Wilson. Congratulations to the Graduates TEAM, CLUB, AND GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK by CHARLES A. LIBBY SON EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHERS Exchange Building Main 5535 Piige one hundred fifty CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 42 RITTER ' S DRUG STORES PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Monroe and Indiana Third and Washington PAID FORFEIT SQUINTY GETS THEM READY Perry Sanders, to pay a forfeit because he bet the boys could This is a scene in Squinty Hunter ' s office as he prepares bzat the girls at yelling, wheeled E. E. McElvain into the some of his boys for a game. Left to right: Squinty Hunter, Gonzaga game. Mr. McElvain bet on the girls. Dick Berlin, Nick Garcea (lying down). Bob Paxton, and Wayne Hanks. Page one hundred fijty-one 33 yecA .... of conspicuous service in fine relief printing in Spokane is a substantial guarantee that in the newer field of clients will obtain at the C. W. Hill Printing Co. equally high standards of quality and craftsmanship. C. W. HILL PRINTING COMPANY Fine Printing PhotO ' Lithography 920 Rivereide Avenue SPOKANE Telephone Main 4338 Page one hundred fijty-lwo