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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1944 volume:

1944 Zke Cewis and Clark Ziger ★ Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington ★ Zhird Annual Sdit ' m ★ Edited and Published by Staff Members from the Year ' s Graduating Classes ★ Advisers: LYDIA GOOS, Art CARL G. MILLER, Editorial and Business Dedication ★ N JUNE, 1891, the first class was gra- duated from Spokane ' s South Side high school. In June, 1944, the hundredth class will be graduated from what is essentially the same school — Lewis and Clark. An important milestone has been reached. Success lies behind, and hope for more suc- cess marks the future. It is, therefore, appropriate that this Tiger be dedicated to the welfare of the next hun- dred classes to be graduated from Lewis and Clark. May this large group reach the attainments, and even exceed those, of their predecessors! Salute By Rosamond Crater As you, the class of nineteen forty-four, Leave through these doors at last, across this lawn, The thousands pause to think of you once more. And thousands more will know that you have gone. You are the hundredth class who entered here. You walked the same halls, worked by the same sun That those before you knew. And far and near. You too will do great things, as they have done. The world you will inherit cries in grief. The peace that once was known exists no more. There is no bit of grass, no sprouting leaf That is not scorched by hatred and by war; And yet you do not need to be afraid. The banner of your fathers still waves high. The guns lie ready where they last were laid. And strength to take them lives beneath the sky. You can be proud of those who pioneered To clear the trails on which you now must go — And proud of knowing that, unled, unsteered, You too can make new pathways through the snow. The hour comes near. The others watch and wait; The doors are opened as with magic keys. Your flag dips farewell as you pass the gate And leave along the avenue of trees. Good-bye for now, youth of the hundredth class. You do not go alone as you march by. The waiting world salutes you as you pass: Good-bye, and keep our banners in the sky! First Class to Have Commencement Only seven persons made up the group at what was essentially Lewis and Clark ' s first commencement on June 26, 1891. Five were boys; two, girls. Front row (left to right): Clayton C. Bump, Belle McCallum, Kate B. Reed (assistant principal), Nellie Cook, Lyman C. Reed. Back row: William A. Gilbert, J. B. Walker (principal), David Bemiss (superintendent of schools), Elbert V. Bemiss, Milton F. Webster. Scene of First Commencement Although the first class spent most of their school days in an old frame building called the Central school, they were graduated in the new South Central high school, completed in April, 1891. The picture above shows what was then the city ' s pride in high schools. It stood on exactly the same spot now occupied by Lewis and Clark. 1891 Commencement Planned Here Some of the details of the first commencement probably were planned in the office of the South Central high school. The picture above, however, was taken many years later — in 1907. The principal shown in his inner sanctum is D. E. Cloyd, head of the school from September, 1905, to June, 1907. June, 1944 Commencement Planned Here Many of the details of the one hundredth commencement were planned in Lewis and Clark ' s modern office. Seen from left to right are. Myrtle Elliott, secretary to the principal; Vice Principal William W. Taylor; Principal A. L. Parker; and Walter Toevs, vocational counsellor and Associated Student Body adviser. Page six Library Work in First Commencement Times High school students around the time of the first commencement evidently did as- siduous work in the library. Note, in the old South Central room: the girls in their shirt- waists and skirts; the boys in their suits; the crude library furniture; the imperfect lighting system. The book supply, on the other hand, did not seem short. Library Work in One Hundredth Commencement Times Students today possess a good library, and the demand for its use has to be reg- ulated by a kind oi rationing called library slips. The art work, the lighting system, the furniture, and the supply of books are all noticeably superior to those of the old days. Critics regret that the library room is too small for a normal student body of about 2000 and that the rooms are not located on the north side of the building. Page seven Pre-Commencement Sewing Group Then Yes, the girls in the days of the first commencement studied sewing. Here ' s a group in the old South Central high school working on a white undergarment with lace edges. Note the hair-do ' s, the puffed sleeves, the healthy-looking faces, etc. One sewing ma- chine is in sight. Pre-Commencement Sewing Group Now Now, at the time of the hundredth commencement, it is the machine age. Four electrically operated sewing machines are in sight, two electric irons. The furniture is better. With much less hair on their heads and clothes on their bodies, the girls are working on children ' s clothing. From left to right in the foreground: Helen Nakano, Evelyn Cowan, Ruth McQuarrie, Marilyn Grossman, Carol Bray, Betty Lee Dobbins, Doris Barta, Pauline Caudill, Verla Fausett, Eva Fausett. At the machines: Gerry Shep- herd, Dorothy Hallett, Barbara Zerba, Carrie E. Lake (instructor). Colleen Meehan. Pag.- eight Fire Affected Commencements, Too The cause unknown, fire destroyed the South Central high school in 1910. It started in the auditorium section early on the morning of June 29 and burned rapidly through oil-soaked, dry wood structures. Principal H. M. Hart arrived on the scene in time to persuade the fire chief to allow several persons to enter the office and throw out the rec- ords. The next school year and a half found South side students using the North Cen- tral building in a double session with North aiders. The School of the Hundredth Class This building, the home of the hundredth graduating class, was started in April, 1911, when President Theodore Roosevelt was present at the laying of the cornerstone. School began in the new structure on April 8, 1912. He nry M. Hart, principal, called the new school at the time the toast of the Northwest among high schools. Pane ten Principal Abraham Lincoln Parker The One Hundredth Commencement of any school, needless to say, is an occasion for reflection and serious thought. For this school it means more than fifty years of continuous life in this community. Close to 14,000 students will have received diplomas by June, 1944. A debt of gratitude is due the citizens of Spokane for their support of this free American public high school, and a debt of gratitude is also due to each of the 14,000 who have carried the tradi- tions of this school into all walks of life. We owe much to the fighting men of today and to all civilians who are responsible for the preserving of all American free public institutions. May this school and its alumni celebrate many more hundredth commencements in a Free America! Page eUwn Page twelve 3 u O 0) 2 U o s ui 0 CP o u c o aa o c o Q. S o d y 2 a! 2 13 u c d £ Q (J-, 1-4 c D C £ O 1 c u -0 o u y e k4 0) Ti W 0) O ■ — . Cj-i C C o « In E t: tij o 2 !2 ■ 0) « DC 3 u C 2 3 o c Q CO (1) o £ CQ a, 0 o O z o o o tJ-. u o t-l T3 C O U CO 0 -J u Jj Jit C M g a. g • m CQ -C U O B 7; - B c .. C X 1 e J w o 10 g, c o Name Department Pet Saying H. P. Aldrich Mathematics Education is knowing where you can get your information. Pearle E. Anderson. . . .English Now get ready to take this down. R. C. Anderson Head, Chemistry-Biology Well, that ' s enough for now. Philip M. Baird English Oh, I don ' t think so. Charles E. Baten Commercial Remember, this is Room 5. Kate Bell Head, Mathematics This is not an old ladies ' aid society — get to work. Ellen Louise Bungay. . .English This may shock you, but— Charles E. Canup English By the Great Horn Spoon. Christina Claussen Mathematics You must get reasonable answers. Carlotta Collins Head, English Oh ! Horrors. Edith Collins Study Hall I hate to interrupt you, but- Nettie M. Cook Chemistry-Biology Now that ' s something to think about. Ann McClew Cunningham Home Economics I remember once when — Rachel Davis Girls ' Adviser I ' m checking on— Helen L. Dean Head, Languages Is it not? W. J. Dunlop Head, Manual Arts All right, all right, let ' s get to work. Cecil Enlow Head, Music Be cocky, kids, and you ' ll knock ' em dead. R. G. Ferrer Language Pretty soon you ' ll hear me sing- ing Darling, I am growing old. Serving Lewis and Clark for the second year as vice principal, is William W. Taylor. He has distin- guished himself for effici- ency in preparing sched- ules and in fulfilling the many other duties of a vice principal. In personality he is noted for his quiet style. Page foitrtfen Miss Rachel Davis, a former English instructor, was appointed girls ' ad- viser last summer upon the resignation of Miss Frances Stubblefield. Her appointment found much faculty and student ap- proval. A graduate of Washington State College, Miss Davis holds a B. A. degree. She came to Lewis and Clark in 1930. Name Department Pet Saying Helen Finnegan Commercial You ' ll drive me to drink if you don ' t shut up. Averil E. Fouts Home Economics Come to the party. Arthur Frey Boys ' Physical Training Go out and get a shirt on. Bernice V. Frey English May I have your undivided attention? F. H. Gnagey Mathematics I see in the periodicals — Lydia S. Goos Head, Fine Arts Oh, dear! W. B. Graham Social Studies By the grade-books I shall know you. Charles D. Guttermann . English Now you don ' t mean THAT. Ethel K. Hummel Language Oh, I don ' t think sol Irene B. Hunt English Very well! Very well! E. L. Hunter Head, Boys ' Physical Training. .You bird dog! Olga Iverson Girls ' Physical Training Now, girls! Fred Kramlich Mathematics I don ' t know why, but — George H. Kyme Music Cuss your hide! Carrie E. Lake Home Economics When I was a girl — Alice S. Lehmann Study Hall 8:20 in the morning. Louis S. Livingston .... Social Studies Now, Junior! H. M. Louderback Chemistry -Biology Who ' s the boy friend? E. E. McElvain English How many have corrected a paper with no mistakes on it? Page fifteen Name Department Pet Saying Joseph G. McMacken . . Head, Physics-General Science . You have to be smarter than a fish to catch one. Gerald Meckelson Industrial Arts Just leave it blank; that will suit me perfectly. Sophia C. Meyer English Is everybody working on his notebook? Carl G. Miller English As I see it — Miriam Morgan Fine Arts That would be nice. Anne Norvell Head, Girls ' Physical Training. .Get here on time! H. J. Oke Head, Commercial Oh, you don ' t pay any attention to me. E. A. Orcutt Commercial There are two languages, Eng- lish and American. I can speak both of them. Zillah Newham Paeth. .Librarian Oh, my goodness! A. L. Parker Principal I love every brick and stone in the building. Thelma B. Pearce Head, Librarian That ' ll be 2 cents, please. Norman C. Perring Social Studies It ' s a nice day, isn ' t it? Marian H. Pettis English This is no story of Red Nose Pete, the terror of Death Gulch. Mabel Pope Language Time, tide, and Miss Pope wait for no man. Bernadette Proulx Mathematics I ' m from Missouri. Gladys Pyers Chemistry-Biology Ah ' m just little ole Topsy from ' way down south. Dorothy V. Reed Mathematics Why? Ann Reely English Tip of the tongue, tip of the tongue. F. A. Sartwell Manual Arts Well, I suppose you boys call me old Grandpa Sartwell. Amy F. Shellman Social Studies You can count, can ' t you? Ehnche Smith Mathematics Five cents, please. Elizabeth Stannard Languages My mother told me to be quiet when a gray-haired lady was talking. William W. Taylor Vice Principal I have to back up the teachers. Thomas Teakle Social Studies Time waiteth for no man; much less a woman. H. D. Thompson Social Studies Get up here and show ' em. E. W. Toevs Social Studies O. K., you birds, settle down. Arthur O. Walther Mathematics I don ' t mind if your attic is in- sulated with sawdust, but I ' d like to have you stir it now and then. Ruth West Head, Social Studies You see. Gracia C. White Head, Home Economics What about it? Dan S. Whitman Social Studies I ' ll be switched. Alonzo O. Woolard. . . .Commercial Eyes off the machine! Pu e sixteen William Ortel President Thomas Teakle Adviser fames Anderson Vice President January Class 1944 William Stark William Preusse Treasurer Fifth-Executive ABRAMS, MARY JACK Franklin Music Usherettes, President; Thespian; Adelante; Ti-Girls; Courtesy Committee, Chair- man; Choir; Pirates of Penzance U. of W. ARNETT. RANDALL MEREDITH Wilson Science w. s. c. BLACK, JOSEPH RICHARD Davis H. S. (Kaysville, Utah) Social Studies JOURNAL, Sports Editor; Home Room President; Football; Basketball (Davis H. S.) Ohio State University BODWELL. JANET EMAUNE Roosevelt Social Studies January Class, Secretary; Fleur-de-Lys; Boots and Saddles; G. F. Council; Golf U. of Oregon BRYAN. JEANNE Hulton Fine Arts Ti Girls; Fine Arts; Home Economics Club; Girl Reserves; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council U. of Kansas CLINE. ROBERT STANLEY Grant Manual Arts Corridor Control, Chairman W. S. C. ENG, BILL FOOK Lincoln Mathematics; Manual Arts Corridor Control ANDERSON, JAMES Hutton Science; Lanquages January Class, Vice President B. F. Council, Secretary- Treasurer; Lettermen ' s Club; Senate; Football; Basketball; Con Proctor BEEMAN, JANICE VIVIAN Lincoln Commercial BLAKE, JAMES JOHN Roqers Mathematics: Science BROBERG, ROY JOSEPH Adams Mathematics Home Room, President; Pep Band; Corridor Control U. of W. CHAMPAGNE, BETTY LOU Libby Fine Arts U. of W. COFFIELD, KENNETH JORDON Bronx H. S. of Science (N. Y.) Science; Mathematics Science Seminar, President; Fire-Air Raid Drill Committee, Chairman; Mathematics Club, Treasurer; Papyrus; Thespian; Classical Club Columbia University FALLQUIST, MAYRELEE FRANCES Hutton Social Studies JOURNAL, Editor, Desk Editor Reporter; Girl Reserves, President; Quill and Scroll, President; Papyrus; Palimpsest; Ti-Girls; Usherettes; Senior A Con Committee U. of W. FOULKES. KENNETH LUCIAN San Jose H. S. (Calilornia) Social Studies Football Inspirational Award; Letlermen ' s Club, Treasurer; Football, 1 year; Track, 1 Year W. S. C. GILKEY, HERBERT SAMUEL Hutton Science; Mathematics Letlermen ' s Club; Track, 1 Year; A. S. B. Council GRANDINETTI, EDWARD Libby Mathematics A. S. B. Council GREGG, DONALD Hutton Science GUNDERSON, ROY BOYD Mathematics Jupaw; JOURNAL Represent- ative; Corridor Control HAMP, EDWINA Lincoln Science; Commercial TIGER Staff; Typing 60-Award; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council W. S. C. HANSON, JOHN PHILIP Roosevelt Social Studies Leitermen ' s Club; Golf W. S. C. GARCEA, ROSEMARIE Libby Commercial K. B. U. GRAHAM, MARGARET MARIE Rathdrum H. S. Social Studies Nurse ' s Training GRANGER, HAZEL ELIZABETH Libby Home Economics; Science Home Economics Club; Orchestra; Corridor Control E. W. C. E. GRIFFITH, ROBERT CARSON Roosevelt Mathematics; Social Studies B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Baseball GUNN, VIRGINIA Adams Latin Ti-Girls; Majorettes; Junior Classical Club; Senior Classical Qub; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. HANKE, JOHN WARREN Wilson Social Studies Jupau; Camera Club; Band HEGE, CLARK CARL Irving Mathematics Leitermen ' s Qub, Secretary; Football; Track; B. F. CouncU Cornell HINDLEY. JOHN PARSONS Jeiierson Science JANTSCH, NORBERT WILLIAM Grant Mathematics JOHNSON, DOROTHY MAE Libby Home Economics Home Economics Club; Tri-H Club; G. F. Council JOHNSTON, HARRIET BALLINGER Hutton Social Studies; Lanquages Fleur-de-Lys, President; Co-Ed Girl Reserves, President; Ti-Girls; Usherettes; Classical Club; Papyrus; Badminton; Corridor Control, Captain; Senior Con Committee Smith IRWIN, VERGIL MARVIN , ' ■ :ferson Mathematics Hdiid; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. JERNIGAN, KENNETH .Roosevelt Mathematics; Manual Arts Baseball JOHNSON, LORILLA JEAN r :dnklin Music Ti-Girls, Reporter; JOURNAL Staff; Usherettes, Secietary; Adelanle; Typing 50-Award; Corridor Control; Criticism Committee; Trial by Jury W. S. C. KELLINGER, HARRY LAUDER Libby Mathematics: Science A. S. B. Council, President; B. F. Council, President; Football, All-City, 2 Years; Baseball, All-City, 2 Years; Basketball; Lettermen ' s Club; Senior Con Committee; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Con Committee; Home Room President W. S. C. LaROSE, DONALD A. Franklin Mathematics B. F. Council, President; Senior B Class, President; Football; Con and Corridor Control Proctor; Band; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. LEVITCH. HARRY Wilson Mathematics; Science Palimpsest; Senate; B. F. Council LONG, JOSEPH CHARLES Roosevelt Mathematics Pep Band; Band; Orchestra; Con Committee; Corridor Control W. S. C. LEIGH. JOHN DOUGLAS Roosevelt Languages; Science Jr. Classical Club, Treasurer; Home Room, President; I ' eriior Kid Parly Committee; B. F. Council LITCH. GWENDOLYN RUTH Wilson Latin City Inlerscholastic Tennis Trophy, 2 Years; L. C. Tennis Cup; Classical Club; G. A. C. Council; A Cappella Choir; Glee Club Nurse ' s Training LOVLIEN, ROBERT ARTHUR Lii.by Mathematics orridor Control; Baseball S, C. LYNCH, MOLLY DAY Hullon Fine Arts G. F. Council, President; Fine Arts Club, President; Fleur-de- Lys; Badminton; Senior B Class, Treasurer; Display Committee; Service Flag Committee U. of W. MARSHALL, JAMES S. Hutton Mathematics; Social Studies Junior A Class, President; Engineers ' Club; Con Control; Corridor Control W. S, C. MATSUMOTO, HARUO Cneney H. S. Mathematics U. of Pennsylvania McPHEE, PATSY ANN Roosevelt Languages Ti-Girls; Girl Reserves; Corridor Control; Volleyball; Basketball Nurse ' s Training MOEN, ROLAND EDWARD Hutton Manual Arts Football; Basketball; B. F. Council; Jr. Band W. S. C. MUELLER, GERALD AUGUST Grant Music Orchestra; Band; Corridor Control U. of W. MAGNUSON, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH Lincoln Social Studies MATSUMOTO, DANIEL Franklin H. S. (Seattle) Mathematics U. of Pennsylvania McGREW, JOYCE MARJORIE Wilson Home Economics Tennis: Courtesy Desk; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council; Home Economics Club Aw ard W. S. C. MILES, HELEN PATRICIA ' Wilson Home Economics Girl Reserves, Vice President; G. A. C, Vice President; Orchestra; Basketball- Volleyball; Baseball; Corridor Control; Courtesy Committee; Typing 40-Award W. S. C. MORIKAWA, KATHERINE Milwaukee H. S. Home Economics MUELLER, PHYLLIS MAE Gram Music Horizon Club; Orchestra; Band; Typing 50-Award; JOURNAL Representative; Volleyball; Baseball U. of W. OAKES, ROBERT ALLEN Mathematics Mathematics Club OCKER, PHYLLIS MAE Grant Social Studies; Languages Adelante, President; Corridor Control, Captain; TIGER Staff; Senior Con Committee; Palimpsest; Tennis; G. F. Council; Civil Air Patrol U. of W. OLSEN, JEAN ESTELLA Wilson Science Ti-Girls; JOURNAL Staff; A Cappella Choir; AU-City Choir; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control Stephens College FECK, JOHN Wilson Mathematics: Science W. S. C. ORTEL, WILLIAM CHARLES Wilson Science; Mathematics Senior A Class, President; Palimpsest, Secretary; Classical Club, Fifth Executive; Sr. Math. Contest, First Place; Westinghouse Science Talent Search, Hon. Mention; Band; Orchestra; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council; JOURNAL Representative; Heed Memorial Committee ; larvard PETERSON. ELIZABETH JANE Lincoln Commercial :V. S. C. PREUSSE, WILLIAM N. Grant Sccial Studies: Mathematics B. F. Council, Vice President; A. S. B. Council, Treasurer; Lettermen ' s Club; Senate Club, President; Senior A Class, Fifth Executive; Con Control, Chairman; Senior A Kid Party, Chairman; Football; Basketball; Christmas Carol ; You Can ' t Take It With You W. S. C. PURDY, HAROLD Grant Malhemalics; Manual Arts Track SAAD, VICTOR ELI Koosevelt Social Studies Lettermen ' s Qub; Football; All-City Tackle; B. F. Council; Con Control U. of Idaho SHOULTS, HUGH WILLIAM Libby Mathematics; Science Stage Manager; Home Room, President Army Air Corps Cadet SMAWLEY, JOSEPH WARREN Hutton Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club; Track Cornell 7 - ' I ■ PRINCE, STANFORD DANIEL Wilson Mathematics; Science Fleur-de-Lys, Vice President; Palimpsest. Treasurer; Lettermen ' s Club: Football, Mgr.; Corridor Control; Colonial Daughters of America Medal for Essay U. of W. ROBINSON, RUTH I utton Languages Classical Club; Badminton; HospitaUty Committee, Chairman; A Cappella Choir; All-City Choir; Girls ' Trio; Home Room, President; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council U. of Oregon SAMPSON, SUZANNE JACQUELINE Hutton Sccial Studies May Princess, 1942; Ti-Girls, Sgt.-at-Arms; Curie, Secretary; Fleur-de Lys; Home Room, President; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. SIMON, HERBERT STANLEY ii ving Matliematics Home Room, President; Track and Field, B-Squad; Con Control; Corridor Control U. of W. SNOWDY, DONALD IRVING h ' rtinklin Mathematics; Science TIGER Staff; Track Teani; JOURNAL Representative; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Constructive Criticism Committee; Home Room, President . S. C. STARK, WILLIAM JAMES Roosevelt Malhematics; Science Triumvirate of Classical Club; Senior A Con Commitlee, Cnairman; Papyrus; Senate; Basketball; Track; Frosh Football Annapolis THOMPSON, DONALD WAYNE Franklin Lettermen ' s Club, President; TIGER Staff; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Band; Orchestra; Con Control; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. THORSTENSEN, ERMA Grant Music Adelante, Vice President; A Cappella Choir; Madrigal Group; Trio; Sextet; Con Committee, Chairman; Pirates of Penzance ; Trial by Jury ; Tennis; Corridor Conlpol; G. F. Council St. Olaf ' s VANATTA PHYLLIS JEAN Sheridan H. S. (Sheridan, Wyoming) Commercial Home Room, Secretary; Latin Club, Secretary; Mixed Chorus (Sheridan) W. S. C. STRAGIER, ALMA JULIE ]: vinrj Ccmmercial K. B. U. WEIGLE, SHIRLEY ANNE Irving Social Studies Corridor Control; Volleyball WIGHTMAN, BRUCE Washington H. S. (Portland, Ore.) Mathematics Thespian Club U. of W. WOODROCFE, DON Hutton Languages U. of W. THOMPSON, JOYCE Libby Heme Eccncmics TUERKE, VIRGINIA RUTH l rankiin Fine Arts JOURNAL, Associate Editor; Ti-Girls. President; Student Court Judge; Fine Arts; Adelante; OuiU and Scroll; Reed Memorial Committee; Con Commitlee, Chairman; Pirates of Penzance ; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council U. of W. WALLACE, FLORENCE ELEANOR Wilson Languages Adelante; Fleur-de-Lys; Badminton; Corridor Control, Captain; G. F. Council; Civil Air Patrol Stanford WHITEMAN. ROGER THOMAS Roosevelt Social Studies TIGER Staff; Fine Arts Qub; B. F. Council; Corridor Control U. of W. WILLIAMS, FRANCES EVELYN Hutton Ccmmercial Ti Girls; Typing 60-Award; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council U. of Idaho ZICK, CORAL JEANNE Franklin Social Studies W. S. C. ISHERWOOD. CLARENCE Irving Social Studies Debate; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; Track; Senate; Mathematics Club; Engineers; School Pin Committee W. S. C. MENANE, REYNOLD IRVING ' . .incoln Social Studies ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT ALLEN Jefferson Mathematics Baseball, A. S. B. Council MARTIN, ROBERT A. ■Washington Mathematics; Science U. of W. KOUCHI, BILL Clcvoland H. S. (Seattle) Mathematics Paul Holt Treasurer Patricia Dugge ' r Fifth-Executive June Class Jack Krehbiel Vice President Vivian Ahlstedt President Stanley Kaufman Secretary Hundreth to Graduate Thomas Teakle Adviser Mrs. Pyers Adviser ADAMS. MARIAN Hutlon Music Jr. Classical Club; Adelante; Orchestra; Band; Flute Quartette and Trio; All-City Orchestra U. of V . AHLSTEDT. VIVIAN JOYCE Addms Heme Economics G. F., Treasurer, Vice President; A. S. B. Council; Head Band Majorette; Band Oueen; lOA Class, Secretary; Senior A Class, President; Hi Nile Spot, Representative; Usherettes, Secretary; D. U. K. U. of Idaho ALLEN, PATRICIA ANN Lii.by Art G. A. C: Basketball; Volleyball; Swimming; Typing Award ANDREWS. JOHN EDWIN Shasta H. S. (Cdlilornid) Social Studies ATWATER. RICHARD MARSHALL Roosc ' voll Mathematics; History Classical; Track; Baseball; JOURNAL Staff; Corridor Control; B. F. Council Northwestern AUSTELL. JEANNE Hutlon Home Economics Girl Reserves; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council- Corridor Control, Courtesy Committee W. S. C. BAKER, KEITH MONROE Lii-.by Mathematics; Science Rifle; Orchestra W. S. C. ADAMS. TIRZAH ELEANOR Home Economics A. S. B. Council; Ti-Girls; Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer V . S. C. AHISTRAND, EILEEN Lincoln Home Economics Adelante; Tennis; Basketball V . S. C. ANDERSON. PHYLLIS Gregory Heights (Portland, Ore.) Social Studies Usherettes; G. F. Council; Tennis; Courtesy Desk; JOURNAL Representative; Corridor Control; Journals Servicemen Committee U. of Oregon ANGVIRE. RICHARD STANLEY Roosevelt Latin Mathematics Glub U. of W. AUMACK. Wilson Science Ti-Girls W. S. C. NANCY JANE BAILEY. GAY Portland, Ore. History Fleur-de I.ys, President, Vice President; Papyrus; TIGER Staff Reed College BALCH, MARCELLA MidHletown H. S. (Ohio) Science BARBEE. ARLENE MAE Kulhiicin H. 3. ( A ' dsli.) Ccmmercial w. s. c. BASSETT. ROZANNE e;ciili ,l i H. S. (Sedtlle) Sccial Studies G. F. Council U. of W. BEAL, ROSE DORIS Lincoln Commercial; Social Studies Ti-Girls; Usherettes; Girl Reserves; Corridor Control; G. F. Council; Orchestra; Singing Strings U. of W. BELL. MARY JORDAN Hoosovolt Foreign Languages On Borrowed Time ; Dance Committee; Adelante; Thespian, President, Vice President; Usherettes; A. S. B. Council; Con Committee; Ti-Girls; Jr. Classical Club, Secretary; G. F. Council W. S. C. BENNIGSON, RAMON LAMAR Roosevelt Science; Mathematics Papyrus; Basketball; Track; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; B. F. Council U. of W. BICKETT, DOROTHY E. Huntington Park, Calif. Science w. s. c. BOWEN, JEANNE MARGARET Grant Ccmmercial Thespian; li Girls; Volleyball; Baseball; A. S. B. Council- Corridor Control St. Olafs College BARRINGER. ROBERT EDWIN Science BEAL. BEVERLY LORRAINE Iv.und Lrtke H. S., (Mmri. Mathematics J.lathematics Club Whitworth BEESON. LEROY EUGENE Science; Mathematics; Latin Papyrus, President, Vico President, Treasurer; Classical Club. Treasurer: Senate Club; Track; TIGCR Staff; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control: Senior A Con Commillee BENFELL. LEONARD HOWARD ■ ..osevelt Science; Mathematics -i(j;isic Clui:. Vice President; Adelante; TIGER Staff; Corridor Control; Debate; Distinguished Degree, National Forensic League U. of W. BERLIN. HELEN ■ : mun Languages Ouill and Scroll: Classical Club; Golf; lOURNAL Asst. Ad Manager; G. F. Council :dnford BISSETT. BERNICE A. ; : vmg Ccmmercial Debate;. A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; Chorus; Typing 60-Avi ard W. S. C. BRADBURY. ROMAIN ' .V ' dshiiiqtoii Commercial Bdsketball, 2 Years; Track; IGER Staff; B. F. Council; ' . . S. B.. Treasurer; Con ontrol; Corridor Control BREWSTER. JAMES PORTUS Brownsville H. S. (Texas) Social Studies JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff; Corridor Control U. of Texas BURDGE, WALLACE RICHARD Libby Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Orchestra; Band; Stage Crew BUSS, MARGARET ELIZABETH Riverside H. S. Commercial Home Economics Club, Historia ' n, Secretary; Civil Air Patrol Kelsey-Baird Business College CAMPBELL, ALICE KATHLEEN Longview, Wash. Science BUCKMINSTER, MARY ESTHER Grant Heme Economics Kine Arts Club; Corridor Control; Home Room, Secretary IJeaconess School of Nursing BUSLEE, BARBARA ANN Hooseveil Fine Arts Fine Arts Club W. S. C. CALSYN. BETTY JEAN Marycl!!! Commercial Corridor Control; G. F. Council; Typing 40-Award K. B. U. CAMPBELL, CLARE Bremerton H. S. (Wash.) Home Economics Corridor Control; Typing Award U. of W. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH IDA Grant Heme Economics Ti-Girls; Usherettes W. S. C. CARLSON, AUDREY SUSAN Ubby Home Economics Home Economics Club, President, Vice President, Secretary CANINO, MAMIE ROSE Lil;l.y Home Economics Corridor Control CARLSON, EIRENE ESTHER Washington Mathematics Thespian; Math Club; Cosmopolitan; Ti-Girls; Volleyball; Basketball; A. S. B. Council U. of W. CARLSON, GLORIA JEAN Libby Home Economics Tennis; Volleyball; Corridor Control; Band Majorette; G. F. Council W. S. C. CARLSON, STANLEY JAMES Libby Social Studies; Science CARTY. JOHN J. V ilson Mathematics B. F. Council; Corridor Control CASSETTA, FRANK JULIAN V lis on Science; Mathematics Engineeis ' Club; Yell Leader; Stage Crew CCLDSNCW, JACK EDWARD | WILLIAM Riverside H. S. History Leilermen ' s Club; Football- Basketball; Debate W. S. C. CONYERS, BETTY MAE McCall H. S.. McCall, Idaho Music Thespian Club COSTANZO, ELEANOR Libby Commercial Corridor Control; JOURNAL Staff; Typing 60-Award ' CRESSEY, BARBARA ANN Rooseveh Foreign Language Ti Girls, Treasurer, Historian; Math Club; Usherettes; Jr. Classical Club; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room, President, Secretary W. S. C. CROSS, JOE BYRAN 1: vmq Mathematics Basketball; Track, Manager U. of W. CASEY, RAE LORRAINE Washington Music Orchestra; Glee Club U. of W. CHACE, ANNE KATHRYN Roosovelt Fcreign Languages; Social Studies G. F., President; Dance Committee, Chairman; Ti-Girls, Treasurer; Usherettes; Adelante; A. S B., Vice President, Secretary; May Princess 1942; Fleur fe-Lys, Vice President; Typing 40- Award v7. S. C. COLE, SHIRLEY MAY MAXINE ' A ' hitlior Commercial orridor Control; A. S. B. J ouncil; Home Room, Vice President, Secretary KelseyBaird COOK, JACK CARSON Faiqo H. S., rTTj. N. D. Science; Mathematics : ifle Team ' .v. S. C. CRATER. ROSAMOND Troy H. S. (Mont.) Sccial Studies Papyrus; Ouill and Scroll; JOURNAL Staff; Kizer Poetry Prize; Typing Award; National Scholastic Poetry Contest U. of W. CRIGfiR, DONNA JANE I ' ondleton H. S. (Oregon) Commercial i ' hespian; Corridor Control CRUPPO, DOROTHY FRANCES Washington Science Home Economics Club, President; G. A. C; Tri H; Basketball; Volleyball; Cashier DAIGAR. CHARLES BAUMER Irviiiq Malhematics; Science Math Club: Track: A. S. B. Council: Corridor Control: B. F. Council Whitman DAVENPORT. WILUAM ALFRED Li!)l-,y Mathematics Corridor Control DAYHARSH. JOHN ERNEST Jellerson Science DELLINO, PAULINE FRANCES Whittier Ccmmercial Girls ' Athletic Association President; Basketball, Volleyball; Baseball DODSON. CAROL JUNE Downing H. S. Music Band Hibbinq Jr. College r DAUGHARTY, MERRILL MERTON .Vashington Science Basketball; Track; Football; B. F. Council: A. S. B. Council: Con Control W. S. C. DAVIS, MURIEL ANN Augustine ' s Ccmmercial Corridor Control; Typing 40 Award: Ti-Girls: Advanced Dancing U. of Idaho DREGNIE, LEOLA JEAN Roosevelt H. S. (Seattle) Social Studies A Cappella Choir; Typing 40-Award W. S. C. DUGGER, PATRICIA LOO Jefferson Science Tennis: Racquet Club; Swimming; Corridor Control; Dramatics; G. F. Council- Senior Class, Fifth Executive; Bond and Stamp Committee DEGLOW, JEANNETE ESTHER Irving Commercial G. F. Council; Basketball: Volleyball; Baseball Kelsey-Baird Business CoUeqe DIVELBISS, LOIS ANN Hoosevolt Music; Commercial Palimpsest; Adelante: Thespian, Treasurer; Orchestra; Corridor Control; ' Little Women ; Typinq Award; La Vanquardia, Associate Editor; Superior Rating. District Music Conference W. S. C. DOMINI. LUCY MARGARET Stevens Commercial G. F. Council; Girl Reserves: Volleyball; Typing 40-Award; Corridor Control W. S. C. DUELL, CAROL LOUISE Roosevelt Foreign Language Ti Girls. Secretary, Vice President; Jr. Classical Club. President: Typing 40-Award; Usherettes; Adelante; Cheer Leader W. S. C. DYER. DONNA ELAINE Franklin Music Adelante; Papyrus. .Secretary; Ouill and Scroll; A. ' S. B. Council; A Cappella Choir; Corridor Control; Usherettes; JOURNAL Staff: G. F. Council; Orchestra; Band Sacred Heart School of Nursing ELLINGWOOD, MARY JANE Irvmq Home Economics Usherettes: Ti Girls, Secretary, Vice President, President; Typing SO Award; Home Room, President; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Courtesy Committee W. S. C. FAHAY, LUCILLE ELLEN Roosevelt Mathematics A. S. B. Council; Orchestra; Corridor Control W. S. C. FARFALL, PATRICIA FERN Aiiacondd H. S. (Montana) Science U. of Montana FERGUSON, HOWARD Bryant H. S. (New York City) Science; Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council- Football; Baseball Letterman; Con Committee; Con Control W. S. C. FITZPATRICK, NORMA PATRICIA Lincoln H. S. (Seattle) Commercial Ti-Girls; Usherettes, Secretary; Publications Secretary; TIGER Staff; Corridor Control- Typing Award U. of W. FOSNESS. DON Grand Forks H. S. Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club; Footb,,;]; Track; B. F. Council FRANK, BARBARA IRENE Roosevelt Art Fine Arts Club, President, Secretary, Treasurer; Thespian; TIGER Art Staff U. of W. EMERY, GRACE Franklin History Home Economics Club, President; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; A Cappella Choir FALLS, RUTH ALICE Roosevelt Fine Arts Usherettes; Fine Arts Club, Secretary; Art Service; Constructive Criticism Committee; TIGER Staff; Progress Committee; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council U. C. L. A. FARNELL, MARY JANE Franklin Music JOURNAL Representative; Orchestra; Band; Concert Mistress; Corridor Control U. of W. FIETZ, ROY LOUIS Ada MIS Music Orchestra; Band; Ensemble W. S. C. FLORINE. EDWARD LELAND i iut:ell Mathematics Engineers ' Club; B. F. Council; Band; Con Control; Corridor Control w. s. c. FOSTER, MARIAN GERTRUDE Palouse H. S. Science Home Economics Club FURUKAWA, TOJl North Kitsap H. S. (Wash.) Social Studies GANOW. BERTHA CAROL Spangle H. S. (Spangle, Wash. Fine Arts GOMM, GEORGE McINTYRE Our Lady of Lourdes Social Studies Growlers: Corridor Control- B. F. Council Gonzaqa GOLDMAN, BETTY MAE Missoula County H. S. (Mont.) Foreign Lanquages Jr. Classical Club: Thespian, President, Treasurer; Ouill and Scroll; Corridor Control; Courtesy Desk; Adelante; Usherettes; JOURNAL, Adv. Manager; A. S. B. Council; Criticism Committee: Almost Eighteen Stanford GREGG, THELMA Cusick H. S. (Cusick, Wash.) Heme Economics Dramatics; Home Economics Qub: Volleyball: Baseball: Badminton: Archery GREGORY, BERNICE ELEANOR K..i!;Mi Commercial Usherettes: Tet ' .nis: Corridor Control; G. F. Council; Typing SO Award: Band Queen Candidate W S C GUNN, BARBARA Adams Science G F Council HAMMON, SHIRLEY LOUISE Peoria H, S (Peoria, 111.) Science; Mathematics Library Stall: Tumbling Team Bradley College GRIFFITH. FRED DARRELL Wilson Science B. F. Council, Football W. S. C. HALIN, JEAN ELOISE Whittier Latin Jr. and Sr. Classical Club; Usherettes: Corridor Control G. F. Council; A. S B. Council W. S. C HAMNER, DOLORES CORINNE Yankton. S. ' J Commercial Home Econorr.ics Club, President K. B. U. HAMSHAW. WINIFRED JZAt. Tekod H. S. (V ash.) Commercial Tennis: JOURNAL Staff; Orchestra; Band Northwestern HANKS. J. WAYNE lolferson Science; Mathematics Lettermen s Club; Home Room President; Basketball. 1 Year Letterman; Baseball, 2 Year Letterman HANSEN, ELIZABETH Irving Mathematics Debate; Corridor Control; Jr. Classical Club; Math Club President: Forensic League President; Honor Degree National Forensic League W S. C HARDESTY. RICHARD THOMAS Lincoln Mathematics Senate Club HARDY, GENEVIEVE DELORES North Central Heme Economics Corridor Control Whitworth HARRIS, WILLIAM HOWARD Irvinq Science; Mathematics Adelante; Science Seminar, President; Track; Westinghouse Talent Search Test; Civil Air Patrol; A. S. B. Council; Corridor ' Control Captain Willamette University HAYLETTE, KENNETHIA VIOLETTE Washington Science; Mathematics Debate; G. A. C; Band; Tennis; Basketball- Volleyball; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; Typing 40-Award Stanlord HERBERT, DONALD HAL Havre H. S. (Havre, Mont.) Ccmmsrcial K. B. U. HOGAN, HELEN L. Tule Lake H. S. (Calif.) Commercial G. A. C; Typing 40-Award K. B. U. HOLMAN, ALVIN ARTHUR Libby Mathematics Baseball; Football HULT, CLIFFORD JOHN Franklin Mathemat ics U. of Idaho HARRIS, ROBERT WARD ColuT.Ind H. S. (Hunters Wn.) Mathematics; Science; Industrial Arts engineers, President; Math Club; Swfimming; Westinghouse Science Research Av ard; Rifle; A. S. B. Council; Con Control; Civil Air Patrol U. of W. HAYASHI, KOJI hvinq Mathematics; Manual Arts B. F. Council; Home Room, Business Manager HENTON, CHARLES Grant Mathematics Classical Ciub, Adelante; Golf, 2 Year Letterman; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council Stanford HGEFNER, CLARA FAE Cheney H. S. Heme Economics Home Economics Club, Vice President HOLE, RICHARD DeCEW Arlington Mathematics Engineers ' Club; B. F. Council; Con Control Gonzaga HOLT, PAUL LAWRENCE j ' anesville H. S. (Wisconsin) Mathematics Senate, Treasurer; Thespian; Lettermen ' s Club; Rifle; Debate; Band, Orchestra; Corridor Control; Senior Class, Treasurer U. of Wisconsin HUMES, JOAN MARIE liant History Corridor Control U. of W. HUNTER, WALTER JAY Roosevelt Mathematics; Science B. F. Council HYDE, MARGARET AGNES Lewiston H. S. (Idaho) Sodal Studies Jr. Classical Club; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council U. of Idaho IMPECOVEN. JOYCE UVONNE Breckenridqe H. S. (Minn.) Commercial Home Economics Club JACKSON PHYLLIS JANE Wilson Science Corridor Control; Home Economics Club, Treasurer JENNINGS, GEORGANNE Pasadena Jr. College Social Studies U. C. L. A. JOHNSON, HELEN ELIZABETH Irving Fine Arts Ti-Girls; Cosmopolitan; Majorette; Basketball- Baseball; Volleyball Los Angeles Art Center JOHNSON, JANET JEAN Franklin History Classical Club; Ti-Girls; Volleyball; Basketball- Corridor Control, Captain; G. F. Council t HUPPIN. SAM MORRIS Irving Science; Mathematics Debate; Engineers ' Club, Vice President; Con Control; A. S. B. Council; 11 A Class, Treasurer W. S. C. HYNES, CORINNE ADELE Wilson Commercial Ti-Girls; Usherettes; G. F. Council; A Cappella Choir; Art Service; Home Room, President, Vice President Kelsey-Baird Business College JACKSON MERCEDES JEANNE Washington Fine Arts Ti-Girls; Fine Arts Club, President; TIGER Staff; Trial by Jury ; Courtesy Desk; Service Flag Committee; Art Service; Dramatics; Choir W. S. C. JENKS, BETTY ELEANOR Cusick H. S. (Wash.) Home Economics Band JOHANSON, DEAN FREBURG Roosevelt Mathematics B. F. Council; Track; Football; Civil Air Patrol W. S. C. JOHNSON, JAMES ROBERT Poison, Mont. Music Band; Orchestra JOHNSON, MARGARET ANN Moran Home Economics Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Jupau; Corridor Control; Girl Reserves W. S. C. JOHNSON. PATWCIA JEAN Havermale Heme Economics Golf: Dramatics: G. F. Council U. of Idaho JONES, WALTER HENRY Robert Long H. S. (Longview, Wasfi.) Social Studies JOURNAL Staff; B. F. Council JUDD. CORAL KAY Irving Fine Axis Jr. Classical Club, Vice President: Fine Arts Club, President: Classical Club; Ti-Girls; G. F. Council; Band W. S. C. KAUFFMAN, THOMAS MONROE Wilson Mathematics Track; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. KEYSER, RAE LORRAINE Jefferson Science KIRKEBY lEAN Northwood N. D. Home Economics KLUM, NORMA Kennewick Jr. H. S. (Wash.) Commercial Band; Advanced Dancing; Volleyball U. of Idaho JOHNSON, ROY WALTMAN TCP Science ;-,ifle; B F. Council JONES, WILLIAM ELBERT Jefferson Mathematics KAUFMAN, STANLEY EDWARD Grant Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club, Secretary; Track; Football; B. F. Council;- A. S. B. Council; Con Control; Corridor Control; Senior A Class, Secretary U. of Oregon KEHSTEIN, ELEANOR MARIE Franklin Mathematics: Social Studies Volleyball; Girls ' Glee Club; ■Math Club, Secretary ; . B. U. KING, KATHRYN ANN Roosevelt Foreign Language Ti-Girls; Usherettes, President; Fleur-de-Lys; Corridor Control; Girl Reserves; Typing SO Award; Golf; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff; G. F. Council w. s. c. KIYOHIRO, HIROSHI Benson Polytechnic H. S. (Portland, Ore.) Science; Mathematics w. s. c. KREHBIEL, JACK STEWERD Washington Mathematics Track; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; lOA-llB Class, President; 12A Class, Vice President U. of Idaho KUEHNE, BEBNICE LOUISE Lincoln H. S. (Sodttle) Social Studies; Commercial Usherettes; Ti-Giils; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council LANGFORD, DOROTHY MYRTLE Libby Commercial Basketball; Baseball; A Cappella Choir LASATER. WANDA Kalispell, Mont. Heme Economics; Social Studies Home Economics Club W. S. C. LEIGH. BETTY JEAN Libby Ccmmercial Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Typing 50-Award Northwest Christian College LEVIN, DONALD MARTIN Irving Social Studies U. o! W. LirTLEFIELD, JOAN RUTH Hutton Foreign Languages Jr. Classical Club, Secretary; Classical Club; Usherettes, Treasurer; Ti-Girls; Yell Oueen; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council w. s. c. MANTOR, JACK OWEN Washington Science; Foreign Language Classical Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Basketball; Boys ' Federation, President; Home Room, President; Con Control; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council U. of W. KUHN, DOROTHY LUCILLE Twin Falls H. S. (Idaho) Ccmmercial LARSON, LOIS Oueen Anne H. S. (Seattle) Social Studies Debate Club, Secretary U. of W. LASSWELL, WILLIAM CURTIS Wilson Science; Mathematics Football; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. LEIN, JOHN NAVE Roosevelt Mathematics Classical Club; Papyrus; Senate; Golf; Corridor Control; B. F. Council; Con Committee U. of W. LIPSCOMB. LAURAJANE PEGGY Grant Foreign Language Jr. Classical Club; Classical; Sv imming; Badminton; Dramatics; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control Whitman MACEY, LOIS E. Rosholt H. S. (South Dakota) Commercial G. F. Council; Home Room, Vice President K. B. U. MARDEN, LORRAINE Pullman H. S. (Wash.) W. S. C. MARTIN, ANNADENE John Rogers Commercial Home Economics Club MATHEWS, GAY lONE Trinidad, Colo. Mathematics MATLOCK, MARY JANE Cheney H. S. (V ash.) Science; S ociid Studies L. C. Tri-Y McENTEE, PHILIP LAIRD Roosevelt Social Studies Football; Boys ' Federation, Vice President; Con Control W. S. C. McLaughlin, eldon Usk, Wash. Mathematics Band; Ensemble; Corridor Control MEINE, ANN WILLIAMS Libby Commercial Fresno State College MERRILL, BETTY JEAN Libby Commercial Thespian; Tennis; Swimming; Debate; Dramatics W. S. C. MITCHELL. MARY MARGARET Wilson Science Golf; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Big Sister Committee W, S. C. MATSUMOTO, JOHN HISASHI Franklin H. S. (Seattle) Mathematics Track; B. F. Council Bard College McKEVITT, RICHARD THOMAS Washington Science Track; Corridor Control; B, F. Council U. of W. MEEHAN. MYRTLE MAY Missoula H. S. (Montana) Commercial Girls ' Athletic Association, President; Tumbling; Corridor Control; Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball MERMAN, PATRICIA JEAN Roosevelt Mathematics Math Club, Secretly; Jr. Classical Club; Tri-H, Vice President; Golf Team, Manager; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; lOA Class, Executive Council W. S. C. MILLER, MARY CECELIA Wiliiston, N. D. Social Studies MITSUI. SAM Tri-State, Newell, Calif. Mathematics; Science Track Gonzaga MORIARTY. ROBERT LAWRENCE Wilson Mathematics w. s. c. MOHIN. WILLIAM S. Wilson Mathematics Tennis; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. MORPHEW, ROBERT H. Libby Mathematics Track; Band MURPHY, BEVERLY JEANNE Marycliif Latin Ouill and Scroll, Vice President; Classical Club; JOURNAL, Associate Editor; Courtesy Desk; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council U. of W. NORD, JO ANN MARGARET Missoula County H. S. (Mont.) Art Ouill and Scroll; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff U. of W. OHMART, AHMEUA CAROL East H. S. (Salt Lake City, Utah) Social Studies Thespian; Dramatics; A Cappella Choir OLSON. GRACE MARGARET Adams Fine Arts Ti-Girls; Basketball; A. S. B. •Council; Corridor Control St. Olaf ' s College OSTRANDEK DONALD ROMEYN Wilson Mathematics A. S. B. Council; Band; Orchestra; Jr. Classical Club; War Stamp Committee, Chairman; Math Club, Vice President; Senate Club, Secretary, ' Vice President Stanford MULLAY. BETTY ANN osevelt Commercied Usherettes, Treasurer; Papyrus, Secretary; Girls ' Sport Council; A. S. B. Council; Horizon; Tennis G. F. Council W. S. C. NESSLY, SHIRLEY Metdline Falls H. S. (Wash.) Commercial Corridor Control Oregon State ODEAN, HENRY ELTAN Grant Mathematics A. S. B. Council; Orchestra; Band; Corridor Control U. of W. OLBU, LEO RAYMOND Libby Mathematics Thespian CNISHl. MARY FEIJINO ■iunt H. S. Commercial PALMER, ELIZABETH ANN Roosevelt Foreign Language Girl Reserves; Adelante; Badminton Whitman PALMER, HAROLD OTIS Wenatchee H. S. (Wash.) Social Studios Home Room, President U. ol W. PARSONS, ROBERT LEE Roosevelt Mathematics; Science ; Manual Arts Mathematics Club; A. S. B. Historian; Dance Committee; Bond and Stamp Committee, Chairman W. S. C. PEARSON, MARY ELLEN Wilson Fine Arts Usherettes; Fine Arts; G. F. Council; Courtesy Desk; Art Service W. S. C. PETERSON, MARIAN ELEANOR Glenrose History Ti-Girls; Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff; A. S. B. Council PITTS, VIRGINIA LOUISE Roosevelt Foreign Language G. F. Council; Dance Committee; Constructive Criticism Committee; Jr. Classical Qub, Treasurer; Adelante; Tennis; A. S. B. Council; Ti-Girls; Math Qub, Secretary; Usherettes, Secretary; Yell Queen W. S. C. PLUNKITT, BETTY ANN Irving Mathematics G. A. C; Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball POTTER, BEVERLY Kalispell H. S. (Montana) Fine Arts PAPING, VIRGINIA MAY Franklin H. S. (Seattle) Social Studies Corridor Control. Captain U. of W. PEARSON, MARJORIE Roosevelt Commercial Usherettes; Ti-Girls; Tennis; G. F. Council W. S. C. PETERS, JANICE MARIE Metaline Falls H. S. (Wash.) Science Holy Names College PIERCE, WAYNE EUGENE Libby Mathematics PLATT, LARRY WILLIS Ephrata H. S. (Wash.) Science Rifle POPPE, LORENE ELLA Hebron H. S. (Nebraska) Commercicd POUNDER, lUNE Hutton Fine Arts Usherettes; Fine Arts Club; Tennis; Fleur-de-Lys, Treasurer; A. S. B. Council PRIEBE, MARY FRANCES Lincoln Foreign Language Jupau; Cosmopolitan; Ti-Girls; Debate; Dramatics; G. F. Council; Typing 50-Award; Courtesy Committee; National Forensic Award Sacred Heart School of Nursing PROCTOR, MARGARET ANN Wilson Foreign Language Jr. Classical Club, President; Usherettes; Ti-Girls; Girl Reserves; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Girls ' Sextet; A Cappella Choir, Vice President; Senior A Con Committee; Cafeteria Committee; Student Code Committee Whitman PURSER, EDNA GRACE Moscow H. S. (Idaho) Science; Home Economics REEDER, JAMES ARTHUR Washington Mathematics Letlermen s Club; Rifle; Corridor Control, Captain; JOURNAL Representative PRINCE, ELAINE JACQUELINE Wilson Foreign Language Thespian, Secretary, Treasurer; Fleur-de-Lys, President; Jupau; TIGER Staff; Girl Reserves; Badminton; Golf; _ JOURNAL, Ad Manager; j Corridor Control; G. F. Council; Ouill and Scroll; Little Women U. of W. PUCKETT, ROBERT WINTHROP :: ving Science Football; Our Town, Stage Door ; Christmas Play, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Con Control; Corridor Control; A Cappella Choir U. of W. RAYMOND, ROBERT CHARLES ' . ' . ilson Science; Mathematics Adelante; B. F. Council; Math Club Contest 1941, Third Place U. of Idaho RENKERT. ELEANOR MERNE Koosevelt Ccmmercial Ti-Girls; Thespian; JOURNAL Staff; Debate; Corridor Control; Courtesy Desk; A Cappella Choir; Ouill and Scroll, Typing 40-Award U. of Minnesota RICHARDSON, MARGARET LORRAINE Lincoln Commercial Dramatics; Home Room, Secretary U. of W. ROGERS, HELENE JANE Irving Fine Arts Usherettes; Fine Arts Qub; G. F. Council; Girl Reserves; Courtesy Committee; Art Service U. of Idaho RICKARD, JEANNE LOIS Metaline Falls Science Corridor Control W. S. C. ROGERS, RUTH GERTRUDE Grant Mathematics Volleyball; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; A Cappella Choir; Civil Air Patrol U. of W. ROSENAU, ARNOLD RICHARD Grant Mathematics Track; Corridor Control; B. Council; Home Room, President, Vice President, Secretary Curtis-Wright Technical Institute F. ROSS, STANLEY Irving Social Studies Golf; JOURNAL Staff; B. F. Council; Band; Corridor Control; TIGER Staff U, of Idiho RUDOLPH. JAMES DUANE Wilson Mathematics Band; Flute Quartette W. S. C. SCHAFFER, ADA RAE John Marshall H. S. (St. Paul, Minn.) Foreign Language Debate; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Slalf; Quill and Scroll, Secretary U. of Minnesota SCHNABEL, FRANK Wilson Mathematics Adelante; Senate Club; Tennis Whitman SEEHORN. LLOYD ELWYN Franklin Radio Corridor Control SHEELY, KATHHYN ■ROZANNE Jefferson Science Ti Girls; Usherettes, Vice President; Corridor Control; G F. Council; Junior A Class, Secretary w. s. c. SMITH, CHARLES HAROLD Mead H. S. (Wash.) Mathematics STENaL, ED Havermale Mathematics . Lettermen ' s Club; 3-Year Letterman RUSSELL, WaUAM BRUCE Wilson Sorial Studies Baseball: Football; Track U. of W. SCHIERMAN, CLARENCE HENRY Washington Fme Aria Thespian; Fine Arts Club, Secretary, Reporter; Corridor Control SCHROEDER, PHYLLIS MAE Libby Fine Arts Basketball; Swimming; G. F. Council; A Cappella Choir; Typing 40-Award St. Luke ' s School of Nursing SGOTTI. JENNIE MARY Libby Home Economics A Cappella Choir; Library Staff; JOURNAi; Representative; Home Room, Secretary W. S. C. SLEETH, WILLIAM ROSCOE Libby Commercial Lettermen ' s Qub; Football, 2-Years Letterman; A. S. B., Treasurer; Track SNYDER, WILLA LOU Franklin Commercial Ti Girls; G. F. Council; Typing 40-Award STEVENS. STUART Hutton Mathematics; Science STIPE. VIRGINIA LOU Franklin Heme Economics A. S. B. Council W. S. C. STIRN. FRED THEODORE Adams Manual Arts SUMMERSON, ELIZABETH HARRIET Libby Social Studies Library Representative Whitworth SW ANSON. ALEX O. Wilson Science. Mathematics Football; GoU U. of W. TAYLOR. MARION LAURA Irvinq Commercial G. F. Council K. B. U. TENEFF, MARIORIE MINNIE Lincoln Commercial Tri-H: Baseball; Valleyball; Badminton; Corridor Control U. of W. SULLIVAN. MARK STEWART Roosevelt Social Studies Lettermen ' s Club; Golf, 2-Year Letterman; Orchestra; Band; B. F. Council U. of W. SWANSON. WAYNE E. Mathematics Football; Baseball; Track w. s. c. TOMLIN. WILLIAM C. Hutton Science; Mathematics Football; B. F. Council TYREE, PEGGY AMY LEONE Irving Home Economics Home Economics Club UJL KIYOKO Hunt H. S. (Idaho) Home Economics VAN CAMP. WILLOUGHBY Irving Mathematics: Science Adelante K W. S. C. UTTKE, LILLIAN PAULINE Giant Commercial Corridor Control; Basketball; Volleyball K. B. U. WAKABAYASHI, LILLY Broadway H. S. (Seattle) Commercial Home Room, Secretary WALKER, JEAN Washington Social Studies Girl Reserves; Basketball; Swimming; G. F. Council; Glee Club; Corridor Control W. S. C. WALKER. JOYCE MARIE vOdkusildle Jr. H. S. (Wash.) Home Economics Home Economics Club; Tri-H Club; Swimming; Corridor Control; Typing SO Award; Civil Air Patrol K. B. U. WALTHER, ROGER HERBERT Adams Social Studies Letlermen ' s Club; Golf; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff W. S. C. WARNER. WALLACE B. Wilson Mathematics Football; Baseball W. S. C. WALTON. ROGER Gront Science: Mathematics Letlermen ' s Club; Classical Qub; Camera Qub; Tennis, 3-Year Letterman; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control U. of W. WATNESS, LUTHER OBERT Walla Walla College Academy (Wash.) Science; Mathematics Pacific Lutheran College WATTS. ELLAMAE Missoula, Mont. Science Whitman WENDLANDT, CLARENCE Hulton Mathematics Track WESTLAND. MAURICE WARNER Libby W. S. C. WILCOX, EARL MARCUS Irvmq Mathematics; Science WEBER, JACK Jefferson Mathematics; Social Studies Tennis: A. S. B. Council U. of W. WENDLANDT. CLIFFORD Huttcii Mathematics WHITE. LEONORA ARZALLA Libby Fine Arts Home Economics Club; G. F. Council WOLLIN. BARBARA MARIE St. John ' s Lutheran School Science; Social Studies Swimming; Basketball; Madrigal; A Cappella Choir YALE. BERNADINE JEANETTE Beloit H. S. (Wisconsin) Social Studies YONAGO, LLOYD KAN Lincoln Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club; Baseball Letterman; Football U. of W. YOUNG. BRADLEY WOODRUFF Roosevelt Foreign Language: Science Adelante, Vice President, Secretary; Senate Club, Treasurer; Mathematics Club; Thespian; Lettermen ' s Club; Football, 2-Year Letterman; Track Inspirational Award; A. S. B.. President; Downs Historv Award YANCEY, RICHARD CHARLES Hutton Mathematics; Foreign Languages Adelante, President; Engineers ' Club; A. S. I Council; B, F. Council; Constructive Criticism Committee Whitman YONKIE, RUTH ADAIR Grant Commercial Thespian; Dramatics U. C. L. A. ZERBA, BARBARA GENE Jefferson Commercial G. F. Council; Corridor Control U. of W. CRESS. ERNEST Rogers Mathematics Stanford DOTY, RAYMOND GERALD Hutton Social Studies Corridor Control KNEISEL, MARCIA MAE Blunt Public School (S. D.) Commercial LEMIRE. MARY LOU Missoula H, S. (Montana) Commercial Home Room, Library. Representative U. of Montana MORE, KATHLEEN ROSEMARY Grant Social Studies: Mathematics Current Events Club MOROD. BILL Adams Mathematics Science Seminar; Sludetlt Court Judge; Corridor Control, Captain NEGOVAN. MARY Lincoln Commercial Swimming U. of W. NEGOVEN. MILDRED Lincoln Home Economics PORT, BETTY ARLENE Poison H. S. (Montana) Home Economics POWELL, JOHN WHITE Lakeside School, Seattle Social Studies Thespian; Football; Track; Band; Dramatics U. of W. RISKE, GLORIA DELORES Cheney H. S. (Wash.) History Basketball U. S. C. ROBISON, JAMES CROCKER Cashmere Jr. H. S. (Wash.) Science; Social Studies Senate; A. S. B. Council U. of W. ROFFLER. BILL WALDO Pine City, Wash. Social Studies Basketball, I -Year Letterman W. S. C. WASHBURN, BERNICE BROOTEN Coeur d ' Alene H. S. (Idaho) Commercial WELCH, ROBERT ALLEN Helena, Mont. Social Studies Thespian, .Vice President; Growlers, Secretary; A. S. B. Con Committee; ' 42 Christmas Play On Borrowed Time U. of W. Wills of the Classes of 1944, January and June The classes of January and June, 1944, having been called away to service in other parts of the world, wish by means of this will to see preserved certain Lewis and Clark standards (or sub-standards) and in- stitutions (or substitutions) by those who remain within its great portals. Through the years that these classes have been here, they have ac- quired certain traits (some good, some — ), characteristics (crew cuts, etc.) and articles that may be of immeasurable use to those behind them in scholastic and social attainments. In this official statement constitu- ents of the class hereby express their desires as to the distribution of that which is dearest to their hearts and hope they will be duly cher- ished ... or at least dumped in a clean waste basket. WILL OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY. 1944 Mary J. Abrams, singing ability to Mar- gie Proctor; Jim Anderson, art of self- defense to Anne Davey; Ranny Amett, hitch-hiking ability to Fred Griffith; Bob Boyle, history book to his worst enemy; Bob Cline, corridor control work to Wesley Stone; Ken Coffield, Bronx accent to Howie Ferguson; Mayrelee Fallquist. pet rabbits to Marcia WoUe; Kenny Foulkes, Marilyn Hahn to him who can get her; Sam Gilkey, dislike for girls to Bob Puckett; Don Gregg, women to John Andrews; Ginny Gunn, twirling ability to Kitty McClean; Ed Hamp, good grades from Mr. Teakle to Marion Taylor; Cleu ' k Hege, ability with women to Leonard Nelson. John Hindley. duck-hunting luck to Bud Aydelotte; Marv Irwin, being involved in triangles to Wally Warner; Harry Johnston, size AV2 shoes to Bunny McKinnon; Harry Kellinger, presidencies of the A. S. B. to those with the highest capabilities; Don La- Hose, Boys ' Federation presidencies to guys with the most votes ; Gwen Litch, luck in tennis to Betty Mullay; Joe Long, three study periods to Bubbles Burdge; Bob Lovelein, numbers of school years to Bill Sleeth; Heiruo Matsumoto, ability to draw to Jerry Shepard; Joyce McGrew, rosy cheeks to a blushing frosh; Pat Mc- Phee, Spanish grades to her sister; Holly Moen, his car to Maurice Moen; Phyl Mueller, flute tooting to Phyl Johnson. Phylly Ocker, life of a senior A to any- one who can make it; Jean Olsen, old toe shoes to Nancy J. Aumack; Stanford Prince, Varga picture to Mr. Thomas Teakle; Vic Saad, ability to get A ' s to Joyce Manser; Don Snowdy, old friendship with Mr. Thompson to him who can attain it; Bill Stark, elastic garters to Carolyn ColUns; Alma Stragier, admiration for history 8 to Betty Calsyn; Joyce A. Thompson, her great height to Bemie Gregory; Ginny Tuerke, friendliness to Bebe Cressey; Bob Zimmerman, bashfulness to Bill Sleeth. WILL OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1944 Tirzah Adams, ability to go steady to Joanne Stenstrom; Babe Ahlstedt, her baton to Jody Ostrander; Nancy J. Aumack, toe dancing to Carol A. Baron; Marcy Balch, perpetual tardiness to one who loves sleep as she does; Doris Beal, ability to giggle to Jody Ostrander; Mary Bell, happiness to everyone; Leonard Benfell, ability to fool teachers to Howard Hodgekins; Ramon Bennigson, his size 12b ' s to cousin Punky Bennigson; Dorothy Bickett, her absence slips to Mabel Wilcox; Homain Bradbury, ability to fool women to Bob Goldstein; Pagr forty-nine Jim Brewster, Mr. Teakle to next class of senior A ' s; Wally Burdge, trumpet chair in band to Bill Mc Chord; Beth Campbell, freckles to Rusty Irish. Clare Campbell, lack of ability to Do- lores Eincaid; Audrey Carlson, good dis- position to Ruth Jacque; Gerry Carlson, one dimple to Doug Daniels; Don Clinton, hi cycle to some messenger; Rosamond Crater, sweet, merry smile to Mr. Teakle; Chuck Daiger, beautiful waves to Herbie Butler; Magee Davis, red Pontiac to Loie Thome; John Dayharsh, short stature to Fred Dayharsh; Lanny Divelbiss, bad pen- manship to Mr. Ferrer; Mel Dougharty, ability to get good grades to Bill Lyall; Carol Duell, cheerleading fun to Eloise Beil; Donna Dyer, love of shows to Patty Kjosness. Grace Emery, her impracticability to Marcia Edsel; Ruth Falls, large eyes to Nathan Marks; Roy Fietz, seat in the or- chestra to Raymond Grew; Don Fosness, ability to sleep in school to the fresh; Bar- bara Frank, Swedish reading to Mrs. Pyers; Eloise Halin, her pencil stubs to Sally Mac- Donald; Dolores Hamner, red hair to Cora Nelles; Wayne Hanks, some of his height to Chuck Wingham; Bob Harris, flying ability to Mr. McMacken; Bill Harris, over- sized ears also to Mr. McMacken; Kenny Haylette. tickets to elevator to little sis; Helen Hogan, ability to yodel to one who can ' t; Joan Humes, Mr. Livingston to broth- er Dickie; Corinne Hynes, false teeth to Carol Ann Baron; Mercedes Jackson, her worries to Mr. Toevs. Georgie Jennings, sense de drole (French, in case you don ' t know) to Suscin Myers; Janet Johnson, ten stitches to Ted Stirn; Jim Johnson, typing ability to Faye Connolly; Patsy Johnson, toupe to Gerry Johnson; Walt Jones, unhappy love-life to Kelly Clifton; Stan Kaufman, his luck to Herbie Butler; Tom Kauffman. rip in his mackinaw to Jack Ralie; Bernie Lou Kuehne, dimples to Tom Egan; Bill Las- well, nigger shoes to Bob Bucklin; Betty Leigh, seat in Mr. Toevs ' class to Ruth Stegner; Jack Lein, jokes, clean and other- wise, to Leonard Nelson; Peggy Lipscomb, eyelashes to Maxine Williams; Jo Little- field, cheerleading to Anne Davey; Jack Mantor, ability to get flashy women to Jim Rock; Laird McEntee, old jalopy to my girl ; Myrt Meehan, last few bobby pins to June Bulius; Ann Meine, ability to play the violin to Lee Fisher; Bill Morod, hikes with Mr. Teakle to some fast individual. Beverly Murphy, associate editor of Journal to Barbara HoUister; Hal Palmer, technique to Dick Blue; Marge Pearson, Rogers boys to Sister Lois; Maryellen Pearson, blonde hair to Joy Lewis; Marian Peterson, Ti-Girl jacket to Carmen Gleiser; Betty Plunkett, slips for skipping study to someone who skips; Elaine Prince, gardinias to Thomas Teakle; Margy Proc- tor, singing ability to Jody Stone; Bob Puck- ett, way with women to Mr. Toevs; Bill Roffler, basketball ability to Bob Goldstein; Helene Rogers, temper to Shirley McBride; Arnold Rosenau, ability to be rowdy to Dick Blue; Bill van Camp, fingernails to biters; Roger Walton, troubles with his Model A to Jack Stewart; Wally Warner, ability to receive red cards to the frosh. Pagefi ly Prophecy By Gay Bailey May the great spirit of Prognostication descend from its omniscient sphere to endow my mind and eyes with the faculty of seeing into the mystical futures of the members of the classes of January and June, 1 944. PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1944 As I look into my crystal, a scene be- gins to form. What is it? Ah! a courtroom with a round and sober judge. Who? His honor, Donald La Rose. A worthy profes- sion indeed! Now a broadcasting studio appears. The Major Bowes program with two lovely ladies about to sing — Suzie and Mary Jack. Good luck! Trees make the new picture — blossom- ing trees with a lovely gardener who seems to be our Molly talking to Dr. An- derson, her tree doctor. Into the azure skies I see a plane — it ' s over Tokyo. Bombs! — then the flight back home. Out steps Lorilla Johnson, World War II ace. The smell of raw meat comes from my crystal — the Black Market with its owner, Joe Black, behind the counter cutting up kidneys. A sad profession! The University Club appears with a new and brawny bouncer who is (oh, my!) our own Ruthie Robinson. I see a lecture hall. The subject is Rel- ativity, but A. Einstein is in the audience. Who is this self-made genius on the plat- form? Professor Coiiield. To the office of the managing editor of the New York Times I am taken and there she is of Journal fame, Mayrelee. A white-haired gentleman appears. Looking closer, I see he has attained the 33rd degree in the Masons. Robert Griffith. The second Earl Carrol, they call him — surrounded by his one great weakness — beautiful women. No, it couldn ' t be — but it ' s Herbert Samuel Gilkey. A scientific laboratory appears where an irate gentleman is taking the smell out of vinegar so he can dance with freshly shampooed females in peace. Kenneth Jemigen. Now to an ornate office of a great psy- chiatrist — the one man capable of decipher- ing a woman ' s mind- — William N. Preusse. Another interesting scene is manifest- ing. A football game, wild cheering and there they are — Roland Moen salting the peanuts Donald Thompson sells. A stage comes out of the mist — two dancers. One is the famed Zorina, but the other, ah! Jean Olsen has won the acclaim of the world. My crystal shows a beautiful New York salon. Mrs. Astor comes in for a creation by La McGrew; Mrs. Vanderbilt leaves with shoes by Saad. A huge desk looms into view with a diminutive figure working out a revision for the Dewey Decimal System used for the classification of books in libraries — the industrious Virgina Tuerke. To the woods I am taken to a secluded spot with a small cabin — the home of a great philosopher and naturalist, the sec- ond Thoreau — William Stark. Now to the streets of a great metropolis where a crusading crowd marches on — the Women ' s Temperance Society headed by H. L. Eellinger. An astounding accomplishment — a book in French entitled Mayonnaise, written by a college freshman becomes a best-seller — none other than Harriet John- ston. Pagt H ty-one Prophecy of the Class of June, 1944 A dainty little apartment appears. On the davenport in the living room I see N. A. reading the newspaper. In the kit- chen Babe is doing the dishes. Sv eet domesticity. Into the corridors of a metropolitan hos- pital I am taken where I hear the swish of crisp white skirts of Cadet Nurse Little- field. Again a stage looms into view. Sally Rand is performing but trips and falls. Her stand-in takes over and receives deafen- ing applause — Florelie H. Now a little flower stand appears on a buzzing main street, where a gentle old lady sells the gardinias she often wore in youth — Elaine Prince. A popular gentleman comes up to the microphone on the Hit Parade. Heart-rend- ing squeals greet him. Bob Swoonatra Welch. One in every generation. A minister stands in his pulpit with hands outstretched to his hypnotized audi- ence as he pleads for the redemption of their fallen souls. The righteously Right Honorable Mark Sullivan. A reporter shivers at the international ski meet as she endeavors to report on the sport of her long-forgotten daze at L. C. — Bev Murphy. A lonely figure stands on the Florida beach waiting for the waves to come in. Beachcomber Erehbiel. The front page of Vogue appears with a dimpled model displaying the latest Lily Dache. Bemie Lou Euehne. Down the winding stairs of the White House flows the gown of First Lady Anne Chace. (New last names rarely predicted by your humble prognosticator! ) To the tents of the Big Top I am drawn. As I open the flap of the gypsy fortune- teller ' s abode I see she likes it so well she made it her profession. Mme. Gay Bailey. The stage of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ap- pears where two feminine figures make with the song. The sweet — Proctor. The mellow — Yonkie. The clearness of my crystal fades as I look at ice — glossy, cold. Then a figure in fur whirls past as she clinches her third world figure skating championship. Roz- atme Bassett. To the great Jantzen Woolen Mills I am taken. In the sweater-stretching room I find a nationally known expert, Stan Kaui- man. Loud bangings come from my crystal as 1 see eager females surging against a door behind which a great scientist com- pletes his formula for the creation of beau- tiful women. Dr. W. H. Harris. Down the street of a little village I am taken until, attracted by the clanging of an anvil, I look into a little shop and see an- other Hcuris, this time. Bob — blacksmith in a one-horse town. (Laugh!) Into the luxurious fitting room of Sacques Fifth Avenue I am drawn to see a model with beauty as great as her height — Futhie Falls, showing to all the Astorbilts her own creations. Next, my gaze is centered on a lovely blonde head, the hair of which is to be sheared for bombsights. It ' s a dreadful life, letting her hair grow just to be cut. Patri- otic Pounder. Out onto the misty moor I roam where perched on a crag I perceive the poet- laureate of the world composing one of her famous epics on the orange goblin called Mike. Rosamond (the only) Crater. Now to the dusty desert of Saudi Arabia where the pipeline is being built. As so frequently in Spokane, there they are, drinking cokes at the Oasis — Magee Davis and Patee Dugger. Hot music clangs from my crystal as I see the banquet room of the Waldorf- Astoria. At the traps — a familiar fuzzy head, Johnny Powell. Trickling out with the toots — Bubbles the Burge. Over the air, as Mrs. John Doe does her dishes, whimpers the voice of the great emotional actress Mona Montague, stage name of Miss MeU-y Jordan Bell, one-time starlet at L. C. The seductive rhythms of the music of the Pago-Pago club floats from my crystal and I see the whirling, scantily clad figure of America ' s most famous native dancer, (Continued on Page 131) Pagt fifty twu P tt fijiy lhrti Page fifty-four Pagt fijiy-fite Pagt fijly-nine Pait sixty I ' age sixty-one Paxe sixly-lwo Page sixty-three Page iixly-jist Pafe jixty-seven l agg six ' y-eight Page seventy-one Page sevenly-three Pa ie seventy-Jour I ' age seventy-Jive Page secenly-six STUDENT LEADERS MOLLY LYNCH First Semester Girls ' Federation President ' 1 HARRY KELLINGER First Semester A. S. B. President DON LaROSE First Semester Boys ' Federation President ANNE CHACE Second Semester Girls ' Federation President BRADLEY YOUNG Second Semester A. S. B. President JACK MANTOR Second Semester Boys ' Federation President Page seventy-seven Page scieniy-iiiiie GIRLS ' FEDERATION COUNCIL The Girls ' Federation did much toward school activities the first semester. They gave lull support to the A. S. B. drives for Baxter and introduced the Unitarian church parties to the students. The federation brought in several speakers for the girls. They were a representative of the Women ' s Army Corps, a lieutenant from the Army Nurse Corps, and a representative from a cosmetics corporation. A big sister system wras adopted to w elcome freshman girls. First row (left to right): Joan Littlefield, Jackie Taylor, Verna Anthony, Vivian Ahlstedt, Ann Hutsinpiller, Elaine Prince, Mary Mitchell, Joyce McGrew , Barbara Zerba. Second low. Joyce Manser, Dorothy Walker, Janice Bailey, Dorothy Ruehl, Margaret Huefner, Patsy ' Wright, Dorothy Frazier, Barbara Cressey, Rozanne Bassett, Edna Thompson. Third row: ' Valeria Johnson, Patsy Merman, Jean Groschupf, Phyllis Ocker, Jean Wegner, Mannette Rader, Helen Barton, Carol Olson. Fourth row: Eloise Beil, Muriel Erickson, Junita Christensen, Carol Trappe, Carolyn Owens, Betty Franklin, Delma Shaw, Nancy Joy, Mary Bell. Fifth row; Marice Williams, Patsy Noel, Mary Silvernale, Janice Montague, Jean Helbig, Barbara Kulp, Jean Pool, Betty Anne Anderson. SECOND SEMESTER GIRLS ' FEDERATION COUNCIL First row (left to right): Ann Hutsinpiller, Genevieve A ' ligiit, Joan Filzpatrick, Joan Farley, Cynthia Bollinger, Joan Bree, Lillian Davis, Mary Jo Anderson, Lillian Rudlong, Jean Buckingham. Second row: Marguerite Brandt, Willa Snyder, Evelyn Goldman, Margaret Cook, Fay Frey, Pauline Danielson, Helen Murrow, Betty Poole, Jean Helbig, Muriel Olson. Third row: Edna Thompson, Marice Williams, Jackie Taylor (secretary), Joyce Manser (vice president), Helen Barton, Janet Breken, Virginia Deering, Evelyn Leslie, Dorothy Ross. Fourth row: Gloria Fish, Eloise Beil, Georgeanna Judd, Becky Barline, Joan Kohler, Virginia Diabert, Joan Raney, Janice Montague, Peggy Thornton. Fifth row: Jean Groschupf, Maxine Williams, Janet Oakley, Janet Fulton, Sally McDonald, Carolyn Smeslad. Sixth row: Marcia Wolfe, Donna Clepper, Janet Hart, Anne Chace (president), Janice Robertson, Barbara Brooke, Barbara Hollister (treasurer), Betty Davenport, Gay Bailey, Doris Beal. BOYS ' FEDERATION COUNCIL The Boys f ecierdtion aevoled a great deal of their lirsi semester program to the older members who would scon leave for the armed forces. Service men who had seen action came to speak to the boys and motion pic- tures on different war campaigns were shown. In connection with this, a group of about 45 boys made a trip to Farragut in October. A benefit dance was given during this semester for their social program. First row (left to right): Raymond Beecon, Richard Victor, Ray Smith, Slan Burke, Wayne Houser, Lew Colgren, Elmer Wagner, Joe Gorvett. Second row: Dick Olson, Bill McChord, Bernard DeMers, Bob Raymond, Fred Griffith, Bill Bertenshaw, Adrian Kearney, Carl Smith wick. Third row: Tom Stenstrom, Don Pilkey, Ed Muzatko, Walter Justice, Elbridge Puckett, Douglas Daniels, Carl Anderson, James Yonaga, Jack Stewart. Fourth row: Jerry King, Dick King, Bob Perry, Bill Lasswell, LeRoy Beeson, Warren Kemp, Hal Palmer, John Wilson, Don Fossness, Wurth Coble, Bob Wallace. SECOND SEMESTER BOYS ' FEDERATION COUNCIL The second semester the Boys ' Federation presented a movie on the allack of Pearl Harbor and visited Baxter Hospital. In the spring the boys presented a con and staged a dance in April. First row (left to right): Roger Billeter, James Simonton, Dick Cockran, John Martin, Bruce Campbell, Leroy Bee- son, Ed Lapsley, Gordon Hart, Bill Fishback. Second row: Victor Sands, Dick LeDuc, Dean Johnson, Richard Victor, Don Kostev, Ken Bsckner, John Shay. Third row: Bob McDowel, Laird McEntee, Don Pilkey, Jack Mantor, Bing Farman, Lees Burrows, Bill McCord, Russel Irish, Arnold Fishback. Fourth row: Ned Scott, George Monroe, Don Reightly, Everett Best, Bill Morod, Gene Carbery, Bob Ritter, Guy Perham. Fifth row: Bill Tweeden, Keith Winn, John Happy, David Hunter, Carl Smithwick, Leroy Balkan, Bill Knapp, Orville Ford, Marvin Rose. Page ligHty-one 1944 TIGER STAFF GAY BAILEY Literary Editor LEONARD BENFELL Advertising Manager, Circulation Office Manager lAMES BREWSTER Circulation PATSY FITZPATRICK Staff Secretary, Circulation LEROY BEESON Honorary Circulation Manager ROMAIN BRADBURY Circulation RUTH FALLS Art, Circulation BARBARA FRANK Art, Circulation EDWINA HAM? January Album Editor, Circulation KATHRYN KING June Class Album Editor, Circulation MERCEDES JACKSON Art Editor, Circulation MOLLY LYNCH Circulation 1944 TIGER STAFF MERRY MITCHELL Activities Editor, Circulation PHYLLIS OCKER Managing Editor, Circulation, Editorial MARIAN PETCRSON Circulation, Editorial JO ANN NORD Art MARJORIE PEARSON Class Section Editor, Circulation ELAINE PRINCE Advertising STAN ROSS Circulation ADA SCHAFFER Advertising DON SNOWDY Circulation ROGER WALTHER Sports Editor ELAINE APPLEGREN Circulation DON THOMPSON Circulation ROGER WHITEMAN Circulation LES BARBEE Circulation Page eighty-lhm Page eigily-jive t ' Lewis AND Clark JouRmL Jl VOLUME It SPOKANE, WASH , NOVKMBKH to. ■ ) Group Busy on | Reed Memorial MiH Hummel HMd N«w CfloamittM; Student Do Art Worfi Lexvis and Clark Points with Pride ofj of th Ulr 1. U dnicn Uni t qw ltl b w for Mr lUn, 1 dM ta to bf RDt-urd « (l ptaquf K ' kl taa thr w-tiuJ fiilllnc nf ih l ll n la renj u rttaa ll Virfll A Wu W inaows tn Cola ° , — u:;77.....„ Over Friday inil Sundk) nifhl tppfvi I matrix ' iS inr A • oiuM. Mr Harm found t • • M MoMd r ollh ■ W « haiHlkrd More Tliui 900 rKkeU I ' Sold Durinc Firal Week ot Effort ' Goal U at Uisl 1200 CovOT Ordn Co«a to S« in( !.«« ■ oa Fri y: Estru Freak Uki Srhaol HHrd HaaiaftTl UlSn nrHibrn •  rltal A I. P krt. UkM Prul dmod. F W T  . r t BUI UrUI. wl VlrdnU Tivrl Kour (U«. hohnt.ni( r-si, kni U.k IVIurrd aln ' r  vnf uf Ibr itritn n c II li ruuallUs, nduli tnm Ihr Ihi Mht itar ud m At lh Irrt k PTiBn| i A I l rkrfi ornlrr. 1 rifbt. Mollr l yntK vbe «u ■ wvbrr Of (h ■ Thespiin Qub to ' W ' A ' ' ' ' Armistice Day, Mixer Theme Ti-CirU Sponeor Affeir Novcfuber 10; Floor Show Fe tured In krr|.i ( -ith Ihr .|.i l of Am- I IKd Ikr ' Hiif Ir Call ItoaiM . (• br IKr Ticrr ' t Drn and Bayt ' fnJat. Snvrmbtr II. i the ilcadlinc lor llw tal ' i l 19 4 T |trr Tb nxrr orrirr -til ■ uul I ' rtday adrrnoon. and ■ II .ak. muti t r o...pk(r bT N.iu- liumlrrit I-grn had I ' TB Mrld up ts lut Fridajr, bal at ihc tint si Ibr wcrk Ih -rrr Ihrr.- hiiMlr d kit to kII. ar nrdinli lo (h« lit!  l plcdfrTi We c«rtainlT don i want ihe Mav 1 ■ Decide to Adopt i Big Sister System Cirb ' FedarelMw OmouI Plana ■ f«r Aid to War EHoH , ' Give Book Coa 17 la Dm Sati| «l Ba Ona Book Measure tloors ■M) bt at lad tani ' TWr ar af arfw •Blac rroai Hlai PivmIi ' i Drive for Baxter Started by A.S.B. BUnkata NuiiJ br Hoapitali ! Comtcil Telka Vetini Age; | yUy Hold I lltahbiMina Ihr nin ' r -III br a loor Uwi Mtrndariaa (hr H m - Htr . ' Cyalbla ttvlliniirT, Klkfh I TtiU •anrlr r m UI br (i , book and Ibr adnwwi inllt br ■ bwik NotKra arr ' plarHl nn Mark board and t •ladr bait Tlx rtadntr a d dova thr Wl «tillr !• atihn] tbm ilrppina ' d Sludrnt Had} loitnnl PrraldfDl Harry Krllincrr alalrd I ha I aianl I TK ' rw l(rr la rharfr .rf Ihr „ man. BrII, r ' Id. W.Ua Soidrr, fyit IhIa ll ll n« r. and ( oral Xa wM Falrm.1 asd patronnm vlfl bt A I- Parkn, W W Taybw, K.W T«r i. Mlia Harhr] I a iv and par- 100 anlrd Ti xr ami couldn ' t net tb«m, rmphaiiicd ( arl G Mlllrt. Ti ftrt adviacr Vrry i( any, raira Tificra can br ' irdcml a there II too itrral a financial riak Wc do. howrver. hav lo pmtidc for tbr tnromtn|t fre h- Aa Thuratla . N. rn.hrr II la a arhoni halttfajr, nnl ona day after lodajr remaini in whieh lo porrkau- Ibc vear I book. Aifaln a ureal majonlt ol Ibr aladeat want the pad- . ' d«l n. e r I (iroup pirtarct ocre finiili ' led U«l -eek. but there will b a leu tabrn alter lh« b«gln- niac of neat aemeiter Ai with ' all pirlurei, the hiinir rmim ptrlum are all very K nd In the book yhrj ill appear bi|C Iter than laal year u that titty I ftntm in tftr arboal wtH have I a ir  d ■•bene uf kimf tf •■• the b. ..h A cvmnittre lompwRl rf IM , WItUami. Kniaaae HaaaHI. Jean , CfHbupf. Mrme MItrbell. Jarkle , Tarlor and Norsa Daaa «UI dran , a pten far iMa r  . UtOj l.rnrti, pnaMkral. I 4d the I fvpnarntatlm tW t ' lUlarian rburch. , I that braivM tbr oU Wrlrh bam. •ai plaaatf aa ipianH w a partr ' n TT frtdar M blab arbool 1 ' (t r aaditflrlirm fur fi Holiday Jobs Open ; to 500 Students ' I 4wMnl to ((• f«II II waa ikcldad tbal IW arit GttV ra ntlaa wtliv bt a pofMat oC tbi clrli ' athlrtMB T ti ■ertinc •HI e pland : Dirk l ll «n and r anlrt. H rioar; rWlie KoMrrman and rT liltlt. arrond ItDor, (. ' an l)rn IIIH aad Mary HiNmalr. (Iral . br brld tb.t ( hotlM nub ID. and ali: ror Xhm iwoa. aa r4«hl boor narar wUrr Ibr dtwlion of Mr Tarn araa alanrd Mondaf. Nu eahrr a. In n ia IM, for •ladrnU wUhlnc tu cork daHna Ibr bollda a ■ I llir bujt and (Irlt  ! roapleir laOBbic malaalaa la i tbb after arbool marat iU be In Una at the tJal rrtlt| rar d a Jab. Aar atadtM wlablac to T be IU taafrwl arpx tnln tMa rlaaa b Mb d tn pbaar I ilait -P l nooa IM Boys ' Federation See Merine Corpa Movie Survey Finds 268 Caring for Children I II oat dreld Is ba a Have Craataal Nun bar «f Ciria DeMc Part Ttmm Work inrelin a Ibr IV )i d mmimm -a tb (Irlorr IW fmrt r oadr b tbr l.irli Tr ralH-n TakM Jcb at U. of Rudolpb Here , fari Vilr ?Tfv( mricibenhlp carda may rmrtur. Tom Andrraan. Don Oilran, dre. M lUrry Krltlnfrr. by all ne ■ludrnti tbat dani bar Ibm a alan aMDunrrd that Ibr fnp lo i Karrafful -btrk fbMr I- «r tbr bi ' i ' i made on atardaf, Ortnbet tb. woaM anlT r l 11 W M tbal a T real re. . fund ai.iatd hr aade la llw flnt fit- If f ' wr hn|r aha came lo ruuoi IM : PjiruUrd Wurkin, It M 113 II Armistice Day Brings Focus to Service Honor Roll Tom..rr..- B.ark. r..mm mr.rali..n of Ihe rn.t ..( th.- (.r l World -ar In lhal  ar. ju«l a in lh« one. tei i. and ( larl. | lent III lormrr alvdrnta and (radualei out to fifthi fur drmor rar ' There -at a aerxce lla« to honor tbr S Ihr J..urn l ; print Ihr lhird-ll t of namet brloo in honor ol all tbuv l«rin r ' iludrntt now in th« armrd forrci, •  r UI BlrEu ■ l-ajjjfcMj«1 Pagttighly-stien JOURNAL STAFF First row (left to right): Winifred Hamshaw, Virginia Tuerke, Marian Peterson, Lorilla Johnson, Eleanor Renkert, Jean Olsen, Ada Schaffer. Second row: Carl G. Miller, Elaine Prince, Helen Berlin, Beverly Murphy, Mayrelee Fallquist, Antonelte Totlno, Betty Goldman. Third row: Rosamond Crater, Jean Groschupf, Joyce Derry, Ruth Drewes, Donna Dyer, Jo Ann Nord. Ray Haman, Dick Alwater. SECOND SEMESTER JOURNAL STAFF First row (left to right): Rosamond Crater, Ada Schaffer, Mitsuko Yamada, Mary Mitchell, Kay King. Beverly Murphy, Betty Goldman, Barbara Hollister, Eleanor Renkert. Second row: Marion Peterson, Wilma Seltzer, Eleanor Costanzo, Jean Groschupf, Helen Berlin, Eloise White, Ruth Slegner, Anionette Totino. Third row: Carl G. Miller, Jim Fish, Stan Ross, Bob Bucklin, Ray Haman, Walt Jones, James Brewster. Vii ' c eighly-eighi ADELANTE First row (left to right): Marian Adams, Jean Hattrick, Virginia Tuerke, Phyllis Ocker, Erma Thorstensen, Eleanor Wallace, Mary Jack Abrams, Lorilla Johnson. Second row: Joan McCroskey, Carol Duell, Mary Bell, Virginia Pitts, Donna Dyer, Miss Pope, Lois Ann Divel- biss, Betty Goldman, Les Barbee, Anne Chace, Gene White. Third row: Bruce Cochrane, Bill Van Camp, Dick Yancey, Robert Ryan, Roger Hanke, Charles Henton, David Moline. Fourth row: Frank Schnabel, Bill Harris, Bradley Young, Perry Wilson, Leonard Benfell, Franklin Barnes, Bob Raymond, Harry Cottrill. CLASSICAL CLUB First row (left to right): Mary Lauer, Mary Lou Cenis, Sandra Metz, Barbara Taylor, Beverly Pruitt. Second row: Mary Ann Lett, Janice Bailey, Eliza McKinnon, Mary Lou Reid, Joan Ruehl. Third row: Junita Christensen, Eloise Beil, Georgeanna Judd, Carol Trappe. Suzanne Smith, Shirley Sweney. Fourth row: Jean Buckingham, Dorothy Ruehl, Marcia Wolfe. Miss Helen L. Dean, Maxine Jamieson. Fifth row: Calvin Watness, Herman Muus, Bruce Parsons, Keith Bergman, Norman Warshaw, George Shields, Sam Riggs, Arthur Lein, Albert Mann. Page ei%hty-nint ENGINEERS CLUB First row (left to right): Don Hughes, Jim Marshall, Bob Harris. Frank Cassetta. Second row: Dick Gates, Sam Huppin, Norman Warshaw, Mr. Gnagey. FINE ARTS CLUB First row (left to right): Barbara Frank, Carol Trappe, Dorothy Pope, June Pounder. Barbara Buslee, Virginia Tuerke. Molly Lynch. Second row: Coral Kay Judd, Mercedes Jackson, Mary Ellen Pearson, Helene Rogers, Janice Bailey, Jean Bryan, Guy Perham. Third row: John Martin, Les Barbae, Dick Clark, Adrian Kearney. Barbara Bateson, Roger Whiteman. Ruth Falls, Mary Buckminster, Clarence Schierman, Miss Miriam Morgan. Page ninety NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE First row (left to right); Lois Larson, Kennethia Haylelt, Betty Hansen, Anionette Totino. Second row: Roy Adams, Leonard Benfell, William Nelson, Paul Holt, W. B. Graham. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row (left to right): Dolores Hamner, Barbara Read, Katherine Manning, Audrey Carlson, Phyllis Jackson. Second row: Thelma Gregg, Donna Larson, Peggy Tyree, Elizabeth Andrews, Joyce Walker, Dorothy Walker. Third row: Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Cunningham, Margaret Buss, Grace Emery, Marion Foster, Clara Faye Hoeffner. I ' agt ninety-one JUNIOR CLASSICAL CLUB Firs row (left to right): Marice Williams, Janice Robertson, Joann Guilbert, Janet Fulton, Janet Schroder, Hattie Shull, Tsuyo Migaki, Roger Billeter. Second row: Pat Kjosness, Eileen Kruegel, Miss Elizabeth Stannard, Gloria Goetz, Ainslie Palmer, Herbert Butler, Peter Reinhardt. Third row: Bill Pitts, Cecil True, James McNair, Tom Anderson, Bob Radurick, Charles Graham, William Nelson. MATHEMATICS CLUB First row (lelt to right): Eleanor Kerstein, Betty Hansen. Suzanne Smith, Eirene Carlson, Beverly Beai, Virginia Pitts. Second row: Marian Best, Jane Coleman, Barbara Humphrey, Pat Merman, Barbara Cressey. Third row: Don Ostrander, Dick Angvire, Bill Bishop, Bill Pitts, Miss Blanche Smith. Fourth row: Bob Harris, Howell Hodgskin, Bradley Young, Raymond Kreindel, Robert Shouse, Bob Lucht. Pa£e ninety-ttoo PAPYRUS First row (left to right): Wilma Seltzer, Jean Groschupf, Harriet Johnston, Mayrelee Fallquist, Barbara Hollister, Antonette Totino, Nancy Daniels. Second row: Rosamond Crater, Kenneth Coffield, Leroy Beeson, Bill Stark, Ramon Bennigson, Jack Lein, Bob Johnston. Third row: Barbara Humphrey, Joy Prentice, Joan Ruehl, George Shields, P, M. Baird. Fourth row: Junita Christensen, Donna Dyer, Ray Haman, Bill Ortel, Betty Ann Mullay, Marcia Wolfe. QUILL AND SCROLL First row (left to right): Antonette Totino, Beverly Murphy, Elaine Prince, Ada Schaffer. Second row: Virginia Tuerke, Jean Groschupf. Marian Peterson, Carl G. Miller. Third row: Rosamond Crater. Mayrelee Fallquist, Donna Dyer, Betty Goldman, Helen Berlin, Jo Ann Nord, Eleanor Renkert. Fourth row: Ray Haman. Page ninety-three SENATE CLUB First row (left to right): Dick Anqvire, Bradley Young, Ray Haman, Leroy Beeson, Bill Knapp, Leroy Bolkan. Second row: Don Ostrander, Dick Hughes, Eugene Knoll, Ray Kreindel, Bee McMackin, Grant Silvernale, Paul Holt. Third row: Bob BuckUn, Dick Cockran, Joe Guest, Howell Hodgskin, Jerry Hieber, John Hall, Louis S. Living- ston. Membprs not in the picture: Guy Johnstone, Leonard Nelson, James Robison, Dick Hardesty, Frank Schnabel, Jack Lein, Bruce Parsons, Nick Massie, John Mitchell, Ernest Anderson, Franklin Barnes. THESPIAN CLUB First row (left to right): Phyllis Soss, Jimmy Macey, Arthur Brandt, Maryrose Holderman, Jeanne Bowen, Joan Ignatius, Billie Thurber, Mary Little. Second row: Phyllis Meader, Evelyn Goldman, Mary Silvernale, Joyce Rowan, Betty Goldman, Elaine Prince, Carolyn Collins, Joan Ruehl, Joan Ramey. Third row: Ann Nevers, Donna Criger, Nancy Joy, Shirley Herman, Lois Ann Divelbiss, Jean Groschupf, Marilyn Hahn, Eloise Beil, Shirley Smawley, Eleanor Renkert. Fourth row: John Warren, Roger Daniel, Kenney CoHield, Bob Farley, Roger Whiteman, Paul Holt, Florelie Holderman, Mary Bell. Page niuety-Jottr l a! e ninety -jite TRI-H CLUB First row (left to right): Joan Beckwith, Jean Martz, Bonnie Walden, Rita Jennings, Suzanne Myers, Verna An- thony, Virginia Permain, Geraldine Wagner, Elizabeth Lindsay, Freda Matheson, Betty McCutchen, Bonnie Manchester. Second row: Maxine Fink, Margaret Cook, Vivian Martin, Phyllis Meader, Anna Lee Meeker, Colleen Meehan, Nellie Harris, Joan Bree, Eliza McKinnon, Lucille Wagner, Bonnie Nimz, Shirley LaLone, Rose Ellen Brown. Third row: Pat Armstrong, Morelta Erickson, Carol Wilson, Juanila Erickson, Luana Bedinger, Eleanor Bauer, Miss Averil Fouts, Pauline Blackwell, Joan Nelson, Becky Barline, Joyce Murray, Jackie Brown. USHERETTES First row (left to right): Patricia Dagger, Donna Dyer, June Pounder, Mary Ellen Pearson, Vivian Ahlstedt, Doris Seal, Harriet Johnston, Ann Hagen. Second row: Joyce Manser, Lorilla Johnson, Mary Jack Abrams, Mayrelee Fallquist, Ruth Falls, Betty Gold- man, Barbara HoUister. Third row: Betty MuUay, Patsy Fitzpalrick, Bernice Gregory, Beth Campbell, Kathryn King, Carol Duell, Mary Bell. Fourth row: Rozanne Sheely, Margie Pearson, Anne Chace, Mary Ellingwood, Joan Litllefield, Virginia Pitts, Florelie Holderman. Pa e ninety-six Ann NJoKVEiL Olga Iverson Philip M Bairb SmT[ CHAMPIONSMIP Arthur. Trey CiiY Cnampionsnips BASKETBALL TEAM CIRLS ' COLf TEAM BOYS ' GOLF TEAM 1 1 E.LHuNTER J. G. Mc MuCHEN G.Me P ' iXf ninety- seven Pait nincty-eiihl A f ' ninety-nint MERRY-GO-ROUND The Lewis and Clark band and Ti-Girls are shown putting on their stunt between halves at the annual Merry-Go-Round football game held last fall at Gonzaga stadium. Tine stunt pictures all wars waged by the United States. An overflow crowd of 18,000 is present. 1943 FOOTBALL The Tigers ended their varsity football season with a record of two wins and four losses in city league play. The team had been established in pre-season as a strong contender, but an inexperienced line, frequent injuries, and a weak pass offense and defense, resulted in a third-place standing. Lewis and Clark dropped both their games with Gonzaga, 26-7 and 13-6. The Bull- pups took advantage of the Tigers ' pass defense to score a majority of their touchdowns through the air. Bill Sleeth ran a kickoff back 70 yards for a touchdown in the first game. The champion Rogers Pirates downed the Tigers, 28-12 and 12-6. In the first game the Pirates ran through gaping holes in the Tiger line to score their touchdowns. The second game was a different story as Lewis and Clark held the state champs to a one-touchdown victory. Harry Kellinger and Don Thompson sparked the Tigers in both games. The Tigers downed North Central, 7-0 and 13-0. Lewis and Clark encountered a tough Indian line in both games but managed to push over scores in the second half of each game. Page one hundred Vic Saad, tackle, and Harry Kellinger, hal fback, were chosen on the all-city team. The Tiger B squad walked off with the city title by defeating Rogers, 19-0, and beat- ing North Central, 7-0. They dropped a game to Gonzaga, 12-0, but the game was for- feited because the Bullpups used varsity men. The team also registered a 6-0 win over West Valley. The frosh football team placed second in the league by beating Gonzaga, 6-0, and North Central, 26-0. The greenies dropped a 6-0 decision to the champion Rogers team. The team also won a 25-0 victory over Cheney. John Ford and Maynard Butter- field were the big guns in the backfield for the frosh, who also boasted a strong line. FROSH FOOTBALL First row (left to righl): Adrian Kearney, Don Potts, Walter Womack, John Ford, Roger Lasswell, Bob Shelman. Second row: Phil Vincent, David Cunningham, Donald Knowles, Bill Dunlop, Lewis Bennett, Richard LaDuc, Jack Parker, Bill Bertenshaw, Dallas Peck, Ed Lapsley, Lewis Magers. Third row: Elb Puckett, Maynard Butterfield, Jack Wynn, Herman Muus, Ned Scott, Gerald Mechelson, Bob Hebden, Harold Perry, Dave Gelb, Tom Anderson. Page one hundred one GIRLS ' GOLF TEAM Pictured are the members of the girls ' golf team which captured the city crown by defeating North Central 24 ' 2 to SV2 in a match held last fall. Team members include: Front row (left to right): Virginia Bryan, Patsy Merman, Marcia Wolfe, Joanne Ruehl, Ann Davey, and Barbara Hollister. Second row: BeCe Williams, Kay Knisley, Nancy Daniels, Shirley Sweney, Dorothy Ruehl, and Jean Groschupf. 1943 GIRLS ' GOLF The girls ' golf team swept aside the North Central girls twice to win the title in both the spring and fall seasons of last year. The squad last spring, though hampered by rain and cold, defeated North Central, 22V2 to 13 ' 2, in the only match for both teams. Mary Jo Williams, Mary Fran McKevitt, BeCe Williams, Virginia Bryan, Babs Reinhardt, Patsy Merman, Jean Belts, Helen Berlin, Nancy Daniels, Joan Ruehl, Jean Groschupf, and Ann Davey comprised the team. Vir- ginia Bryan and BeCe Williams won their letters. The fall team, composed of BeCe Williams, Patsy Merman, Virginia Bryan, Dorothy Ruehl, Kay Knisely, Joan Ruehl, Jean Groschupf, Shirley Sweney, Nancy Daniels, and Barbara Hollister shellacked North Central, 24 ' a to bVz. Everyone except Jean Gros- chupf won her match. Oddly enough, Jean shot the best score on the Lewis and Clark team only to lose to her opponent, 2V2 to V2. Joan Ruehl scored a birdie in the match. Pag€ ont hundred two 1943 GIRLS ' TENNIS The girls ' tennis team, under the direction of Mrs. John Huneke, won three, lost two, and tied one in their 1943 spring and fall tennis matches. In the spring, the team was defeated by Rogers, 10-6. This was the first time in three years that the Pirates had beaten Lewis and Clark. The squad tied North Central, 8-8, and crushed West Valley, 7-1, in the season ' s finale. In the fall, the Tigers were trounced by North Central, 10-5, but came back to shade West Valley, 4-2, and gained revenge on Rogers by defeating them, 8-6. The Tigers placed second in the fall semester. Squad members for the seasons were: Gwen Litch, twice city girls ' champ, Gen- evieve Carter, Lorna Lee, Winifred Hamshaw, Doris Marks, Betty Mullay, Maxine Jamieson, Carolyn Collins, Lucile Ludberg, Doris Ludberg, Nancy McDonald, Janice Smith, Donna Dyer, Jean Sims, Margaret Eng, Barbara Peterson, Sandra Metz, Gerry Johnson, Florenda Daniel, Lottie Feld, and Barbara Humphrey. GIRLS ' TENNIS This is the girls ' tennis team, which played North Central, Rogers, and West Valley in the spring and fall of last year. Team members are: Front row: Grace Mitsuko, Janice Smith, Gerry Johnson, Doris Marks, Nancy McDonald, Sandra Metz, and Lucile Ludberg. Second row: Marie Dukich, Rita Schaffer, Betty Mullay, Carolyn Collins, Doris Ludberg, Maxine Jamieson. and Elaine Collard. Third row: Margaret Eng, Lottie Feld, Jean Sims, Genevieve Carter, Helene Freeman, Florenda Daniels, Barbara Humphrey, and Mrs. John Huneke. Page one hundred three 1944 BASKETBALL The Tiger basketball team, ably coached by Squinty Hunter, won their twelfth con- secutive championship by winning eight games and losing one in city league play. The Orange and Black had a two-game lead over the second-place Rogers team, after beat- ing the Pirates two out of three. All games played with Rogers were nip and tuck affairs. The Pirates beat the Tigers, 39-38, after two overtimes in the first game, but Lewis and Clark salvaged the last two contests, 42-40 and 40-32. The Pirates maintained a healthy lead in the first game, but were tied at the end by a closing Tiger rally. However, after the first overtime, Rogers broke through with the winning tally. In the second game, the Bengals led through- BASKETBALL ACTION PICTURE ♦ Bill Roffler (7), Tiger guard, is pictured making a pu h shot at the basket. The shot was made behind a block set by Jack Mantor, who has prevented Earl Mortlock (7), and Bob Ruhling (3), both Rogers, from stop- ping the shot. Herb Harlow (6), Rogers, Bob Goldstein, L. C, and Referee John Snell are present in the back- ground at the right. The Tigers won the game, 40 to 32, to clinch the championship before a capacity crowd at the Armory. This picture was contributed to the Tiger by Jim Reeder. out but were almost caught by a barage of Pirate baskets at the end. In the third game, the score was close throughout, but the Tigers rallied in the last quarter to win. Lewis and Clark topped their ancient rival, North Central, in all three contests. The scores were 34-28, 37-32, and 32-30. The last two games were even all the way, but the Tigers had the good fortune to pull through. {Continxxti on Page 116) Page one hundred five FROSH BASKETBALL The frosh basketball team captured second place in the city league. Members of the squad are: Front row (left to right): Rich LaDuc, Dick Hanks, Herman Muus, Elb Puckett, Ed Lapsley, Tom Anderson, and Her- bert Cardie. Second row: Keith Jacobson, Tony Costanzo, Dave Gelb, Al Cummins, Roger Daniels, Bill Dunlop, Ernest Sly, and Ouenton White. 1944 FROSH BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team finished second in the city league by winning four games while losing two. Gonzaga won the crown by downing Lewis and Clark, 19-14, in the last game. The Kittens won both games from Rogers by scores of 20-18 and 27-15. Lewis and Clark lost an 18-19 decision to North Central in the first game, but came back to rout the Indians, 37-9, on the Lewis and Clark floor. The frosh trounced Gonzaga, 27-13, in midseason but dropped the last game on the Boone Avenue court. Those receiving numerals are: Rich LaDuc, Dick Hanks, Herman Muus, Elb Puckett, Ed Lapsley, Herb Cardie, Ernest Sly, and Tom Anderson. Tony Constanzo and Quenton White came in from Libby in midyear and might have won numerals had they played the whole season. The coach of the freshman team was Philip Baird. Pagf one hundred six FROSH BASEBALL The freshman baseball squad, coached by Varsity Manager Joe Heslin, lost three out of the four games played last season. The Kittens were on the short end of the score in the last three tilts, but won a decisive victory, in the first game, over the Gonzaga frosh by a score of 14 to 5. In the games with Rogers, the Kittens lost, 6-5 and 10-3, but both games were played by a small, inexperienced team, which couldn ' t seem to make the needed runs. Gon- zaga defeated the Tiger frosh, 15-2, in the second game. The Kitten squad had a considerable number of letter winners. Dick King was chosen the honorary captain, and Greg Miller the greatest inspiration. Others receiv- ing their frosh numerals were: Loren Franke, Gene Carberry, Roger Stilson, Bill May- berry, Gordon Manser, Ivan Shay, Dan Shadel, Earl Marsh, Lewis Magers, Teddy Yo- nago, Dan Rumpeltes, Dave Gelb, Jim Pence, and Clark Upton, manager. FROSH BASEBALL The frosh baseball learn compiled a record of one victory and three defeats last season. Members of the team are: Front row: Lee Angvire, Dave Gelb, Dan Shadel, Roger Daniels, and Guy Perham. Second row: Gene Carberry, Dan Rumpeltes, Loren Franke, Bill Dunlop, Earl Marsh, and Bill McCord. Third row: Myron Ben- ningson, Gordon Manser, Jim Pence, Bill Mayberry, and Greg Miller. Page one hundred seven YELL LEADERS First row (left to right): Dick Blue, Frank Cassetta, Bill McMacken, Joan Littlelield, Virginia Pitts, Carol Duel). Second row: Bernie Lou Kuehne, Mary Bell, Marian Best, Ann Hagen, BeCe Williams, Roberta Tank. Third row: Roy Bacon, Bill Parker, Clyde Zirbel. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB First row (left to right): Sam Gilkey, Bob Goldstein, Romain Bradbury, Bill Stark, Harry Kellinger, Clark Hege, Kiege Horuchi. Second row: Kenny Foulkes, Ed Muzatko, Don Thompson, Jim Anderson, Ray Miller, Bill Lyle, Bradley Young. Third row: K020 Furukawa, Dick Robb, John Hanson, Bob Bucklin, Nick Massey, Paul Holt. Fourth row: Bill Sleeth, Don Stafford, Ed Stencil, Wayne Hanks, Don Fosness, Stan Prince. Page one hundred eight GIRLS ' ACTIVITY COUNCIL The Girls ' Activity Council, organized last fall, is in charge of planning and organizing girls ' activities throughout the semester. Members of the council are: Front tow (left to right): Myrtle Meehan, Ethlyn Schuster, Jody Stone, Jean Groschupf, Margaret Dillard, Donna Walters, and Junita Christensen. Second row: BeCe Williams, Patsy Merman, Betty Mullay, and Gerry Johnson. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL There are the members of the girls ' junior and senior volleyball team which saw a lot of action in the girls ' volleyball tournament held last fall. Members of the team are: Front row: Myrtle Meehan, Kennethia Haylette, and Minnie Eckelbarger. Second row: Marie Harrison, Donna Walters and Delores Kincaid. Page one hiinJreJ nine A SQUAD BASEBALL The 1943 Tiger baseball team, which won six games out of nine, ranked second in the city league last year. Team members are as follows: Front row (left to right): Baird Beil, Tom Burdine, Ed Muzatko, Don Pilfcey, and Ray Miller. Second row: Chet Holman, Bob Goldstein, Wayne Hanks, Lloyd Yonago, and Don Thompson. Third row: Lee Hubenthal, Harry Kellinger, and Kozo Furukawa. 1943 BASEBALL The Orange and Black nine of 1943 placed second in the city league by winning six games out of nine. The Tigers played excellent ball against the weaker teams, but tightened up against the champion Rogers team. Though there were eight returning lettermen, the Tigers couldn ' t make the hits that would bring in the necessary runs against a strong Rogers team. The Pirates defeated Lewis and Clark in all three of the games, 9-1, 7-3, 3-0, with effective hitting and smoother fielding. In the first two games. Tiger errors were largely responsible for the Pirate victories. In the first contest, Tiger errors in the late innings enabled Rogers to turn a close game into a rout. The second game was decided in the first inning when Rogers tallied four runs on a hit, a walk, an error, and a fluke homerun. North Central lost to the Tigers, 12-3, 5-1, and 12-5, to end in last place. Tom Burdine, who in previous seasons shut out North Central twice, was finally scored on in the fifth inning of the first game. Ray Miller narrowly missed a shutout in the second game Pnge one huttdred ten and hurled shutout ball after relieving Don Chappell in the final contest. Nine seniors started this game. Strong hitting in the first and third games was predominant. The Tigers also won all games with Gonzaga, 6-1, 1-0, and 4-3. Tommy Burdine did a good job of pitching against the Bullpups as all four Gonzaga runs were unearned. Though most of the returning lettermen did well, it was the newcomers who did a lot of hitting. Bob Goldstein, Ray Miller, and Kozo Furukawa were all well up in the bat- ting lineup. Harry Kellinger led the hitters with .346. Those receiving letters for one or more years were: Ed Muzatko, Lee Hubenthal, Tom Burdine, Lloyd Yonago, Baird Beil, Don Thompson, Chet Holman, Harry Kellinger, Bob Goldsein, Ray Miller, Kozo Furukawa, Wayne Hanks, and Dick Robb and Joe Heslin, managers. Hubenthal was named captain and Burdine the greatest inspiration. B SQUAD BASEBALL The B squad baseball team made respectable showings in their games with Mead and the Spokane val- ley schools. Team members include: Front row (left to right): Dick Saty, Wally Warner, Wayne Swanson, How- ard Ferguson, and George Migaki. Second row: Chuck Wingham, Howell Hodgskin, Don Schafer, and Al Holman. Third row: Bob Mahar, Don Chappell, Bill Morris, and Dick Robb. Page one hundred eleven TRACK SQUAD The 1943 track team had a rather poor season as far as dual meets in the city league were concerned. The Tigers lost all three. However, the team made a good showing in the all-city meet by placing second. The squad was as follows: Front row (left to right): Bill Eng. Nathaniel Dillard. Tom Kauffman, Neil Powell, Frank Dellino, Chuck Grohs, Elmer Wagner, Dick Atwater, and Harold Purdy. Second r ow: Lewis Strong, Jim Brown, Bill Stark, Warren Smawley, Dave Skindlov, Bill Bell, Kenneth Foulkes, Dick Newport, Sam Gilky, and Dick Angvire. Third row: Art Frey, Stan Fallis, John Mitchell, John Matsumoto, Dick Bass, Stan Kauffman, Bill Sleeth, Bradley Young. Art Robinson, Stan Burke, and Clarence Wendlandt. Fourth row: Leroy Beeson, Bob Johnson, Don Ogsbury, and Bob Morphew. 1943 TRACK Though the Tiger track team lost all three of their inter-school meets, the squad came back to finish second in the all-city meet. In their meet with Gonzaga, the Tigers were overwhelmed by a score of 76 to 28. The more experienced Bullpup tracksters won all but two events. Dick Newport and Don Ogsbury registered the only Tiger firsts. A week later, the champion Rogers team downed Lewis and Clark 62% to 41 3. Warren Smawley, Nick Massey, and Bob Johnson won their events. In the meet with North Central, the Indians were on the long end of a 60-44 score. Sam Gilkey, Nick Massey, Bill Sleeth, Bob Johnson, Bill Bell, and Dick Newport all won firsts. Team members winning letters were: Don Fossness, Sam Gilkey, Dave Skindlov, Bill Bell, Warren Smawley, Nick Massey, Clark Hege, Bill Stark, Don Ogsbury, Bob John- son, Dick Newport, Bill Sleeth, and Ken Foulkes. Pmp me hundred nceht BOY GOLFERS, CHAMPIONS The boys ' golf team smashed their way to their third straight championship by win- ning three out of four matches last spring. The Tigers trounced Gonzaga, 13-3 and 10-7. They downed North Central, 12-4, in the first match but dropped the second, 6-11. Coach Phil Baird elected to use new men in the last matches with Gonzaga and North Central. Mark Sullivan was probably the Tigers ' outstanding player though Roger Walther, Jim Durkin, and Chuck Henton ranked close behind. Individual scoring was better than on the 1942 team, though because of stiffer competition the team did not do so well. The loss to North Central broke the Tigers ' string of fifteen straight victories extending over a period of three years. Roger Walther was the only three-year letterman on the squad. Jim Durkin and John Hanson were two-year award winners while Bob Bucklin, Chuck Henton, and Mark Sullivan were first year men. GOLF SQUAD The golf team was out to nail their fourth consecutive championship to the mast this spring. Last year the team won three out of tour matches to hold a narrow margin over North Central. The players (from left to right) are: First row: Bob Bucklin, Mark Sullivan, and Charles Henton. Second row: Roger Walther, Dick Hughes, and John Leigh. John Hanson and Jim Durkin, regulars on the team, were not present for the picture. Page one hundred thirteen RIFLE SQUAD The Lewis and Clark rifle team was ranked forty-third out of some 165 rilie team competitors by the Na lional Rifle Association. All of the team members were National Expert Riflemen, and Jim Graybill won the Distinguished Rifleman ' s award. Team members are as follows: Front row Oeft to right): David Hess, Joe Shumate. James Reeder, David Moline, Paul Holt, and Peter Jackson. Second row: Dan Schoedel, Don Koster, Keith Baker, Harold Olson, Lee Barton, and James Nooney. Third row: Jack Cooke. Bill Clark, Roger Howard. I. C. MacMacken, Elmer Davis, and Keith Bergman. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls ' Athletic Association, under the dire athletics duiinq the year. Members oi the ass; -.: CoUe«n Meehan. Carmeo Gleiser. Pauline De Second row: Mary Towles, Maiqaiet Cor ' Sdiusler. Betty Onalli. Shiiiey tafansoc Enckson. Marian Evans. Moretta Erickc sen. ]oaa Farley. Marilyn Boqeffiiart } u Foy , P ttidia Wri , H eoe Freemao, Esfltei Meeibaii. 5 done good work on girls ' Mary Lou Vent. Lola Tyiee, han. Minnie Echelbaiger. and Donna Walters- Anna Lee Meeker. Kennethia Haylette. Ethlyn 30. Third row: Jo MoneL Phyllis Ferger. ]uanita Fourth row: KUie Lou Hut- : - }.4acOuarrie. Fifth row: Joyce and ' Vema Dean Myers. Ifmv -ant btmiM fmmairr. GIRLS ' BADMINTON Here is the successful girls ' badminton team, which participated in many matches in the spring and fall of last year. Several meets were held with the valley schools. The team includes: Front row: Margaret Trip- lelt, Jean Groschupf, Jody Stone, Peggy Sue Theis, Jackie Roberts, and Elizabeth Palmer. Second row: Mrs. Griffith, Nancy Schulein, Kay Riley, Marcia Wolfe, Barbara Schauwecker, and Suzanne Smith. 1 MAJORETTE PICTURE Ti-Girl Majorette Virginia Gunn is pictured as a member of an organization which has added much color and enthusiasm to football and basketball. Other Ti-Girl majorettes are: Betty Secrest, Jackie Taylor, Kathryn McLean, Mary Dunlop, Helen Johnson, and Mary Gundlack. Page one kumirej fifteen 1944 BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 105) The Bengals also downed Gonzaga, 52-21, 37-29, and 35-27. Only in the second game did the Tigers have any difficulty in defeating the Bullpups. Jack Mantor, diminutive Bengal forward, placed second in the league in scoring with 103 points in the nine games. Two other Tigers, Wayne Hanks and Bob Goldstein, wound up with 83 and 61 points respectively to rank with the leaders. Beside the three mentioned, Mai Dix and Bill Roffler rounded out the starting lineup. Remain Bradbury and Ray Miller saw some action as substitutes. The Tiger all-city would include Mantor and Earl Mortlock of Rogers as forwards, Hanks at center, and Dan Crandall of North Central and Jim Gruber of Gonzaga as guards. STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP FOR TIGERS In addition to winning their twelfth consecutive city league championship, the Tigers also captured the state basketball title for the first time since 1926. Lewis and Clark wound up the season with 14 wins and two losses. The Bengals shaded a weak Win- lock team, 41-35, in the first game, nosed out strong Centralia and the favorite Colfax, 35-34 and 46-44 respectively, and downed Lincoln of Tacoma, 41-38, in the champion- ship game in the last minute. The Tigers gained revenge on Colfax after being beaten by the Whitman county team early in the season. Colfax, Bellingham, Anacortes, Brem- erton, Kirkland, and Ellensburg finished in that order after Lewis and Clark and Lincoln. Wayne Hanks and Bob Goldstein were placed on the all-state team picked by the sports writers at the tournament. The Tigers, averaging 41 points per game, led the tournament scoring. ' jfr J« ktixJnd svOttn REMINISCENCES By LYMAN C. REED Member of the First Graduating Class The first high school class in Spokane started its four-year course in the fall of 1887, occupying a portion of the west upper room in the old South Central school. That school was a four-room frame building with a bell tower in front, which was located on the present site of the Lewis and Clark high school. It had two stories with two rooms below and two above, with coat rooms adjoining which had a hook for the use of each pupil. The rooms were heated by large iron box stoves with sheet iron drums on top. All of the rooms had double desks; therefore, at the beginning of each term the pupils would try to sell the teach- er on the idea of allowing them to sit with their best friends. Of course, if they could secure one of the two seats located in the rear corner of the room back of the stove that was really something. School hours were from eight-thirty to four o ' clock with one hour for lunch and two fifteen-minute recesses. Neither the school grounds nor any of the surrounding streets were graded. How- ever, the front of the school grounds and Fourth avenue were comparatively level, so pull-away and rugby football were played from Howard to Stevens streets. Each fall, the boys in the older grades and those in the high school department would chip in from 10 to 25 cents apiece which would purchase a leather-covered football. The outstanding feat for the older boys was to kick this old-fashioned ball over the bell tower which I suppose was about 60 feet high. There were several large pine trees along Stevens street and also back of the building and a very large one near the edge of Howard street. Principals Changed About the time the high school depart- ment was started there was considerable dissension between the School Board and the parents of the pupils over the principal of the school, which resulted in a change of principals three times in about two years. Each principal had a different idea as to courses of study for high school stu- dents, so that first high school class had instruction in about every study for which text books were issued. However, for the last two years, the courses were stabilized and the class had the same instructors. Prof. J. B. Walker, the principal of the school, and Miss Kate B. Reed. There were seven members of the first high school class, two girls and five boys. After much patient instruction outside of school hours, Miss Reed succeeded in welding the five boys into a passable vocal quintet and we sang at many school affairs and other entertainments. New Schools Needed The population of the town was in- creasing rapidly, so more school rooms were needed. An addition of two rooms was built at the back of the old school. In the spring of 1890 the School Board de- cided to erect a brick high school on the site of the old South Central school and four brick grade schools, two on the south side and two on the north side. Accord- ingly, that summer the old school build- ing was moved one block east to the south- east corner of Fifth and Washington, where it was occupied until the new South Cen- tral high school building was completed in April, 1891. In the new building the entire high school department, consisting then of about seventy pupils and two teachers, was housed in one large room at the rear of the second floor. Aside from one or two small recitation rooms, all other school rooms were used by grade pupils. On the third floor was the auditorium seating 650 people. Speaking of the auditorium brings to mind an incident that made all members Pagt one hundred seventeen 707-711 Sprufiiie Ave. 708-716 First Ave. DEATH TO SABATEURS Months work every day if you don ' t stop them Safeguard winter clothes you pack away with ENOZ MOTH PREVENTIVES Make sure that your woolens, your win- ter gabardines are amply protected through the summer with a good moth preventive. You ' ll like Enoz for its dependability . . . because it quickly destroys moth life, does not stain, has a fragrant aroma that disap- pears when you wear your clothes. Enoz moth preventives go a long way . . . cost so very little! 1. Enoz Moth Cakes, especially packaged to hang in garment bags, small clothes closets, etc. Ideal protection against moths, for bureau drawers, luggage, chests and other containers. Each 19c. 2. Para Pack, put one in every closet; comes in a large, handy container, complete, 69c; refills, 59c. Pa it one hundred eighteen of that first graduating class boiling mad. The old Methodist college which was locat- ed on College avenue about a block west of Monroe street, was on its last legs. It had only a few pupils, but what did they do but ask the School Board to allow them to have their graduation exercises in the auditorium of our new high school build- ing and a couple of weeks ahead of our graduation exercises. Conflict Started You can imagine how our class felt. Here we had been attending school in an old rattle-trap frame building for four years and we certainly wanted the honor of opening the new auditorium with our grad- uation exercises. The entire class attended a meeting of the School Board to protest against such an arrangement, but our im- passioned oratory fell on deaf ears, for a Methodist member of the board moved that the matter be laid on the table and his mo- tion prevailed. We thought somewhat of quitting school but our parents and the teachers talked us out of it, telling us how much better our graduating exercises would be. That proved to be the case. There was only a small crowd in attendance at the Methodist college graduation exercises, while for ours the auditorium was packed full, including the stage, and people were standing in the halls and on the stairs. Each member of the class received many bouquets and baskets of flowers. Hence, on the evening of June 26, 1891, the career of the first Spokane high school graduat- ing class wound up in a blaze of glory. AS OTHERS SEE US Edited by Ada Schaffer Chili on hot dogs. Vanilla in cokes. Hilarious whooping At practical jokes. Movie star hair-do ' s. Strawberry lipstick. Precocious connivings. Swing and hot licks. Movies and popcorn and Jitterbug jerking Hailing each other with Hi, what ' s perking? Agreeing that parents Are middle-age blights. Honking and footings That shatter the nights. Phone conversations All night and day, Dripping with lousy Say, kid, and O. K. Football and grade cards And senior class dues. Loud cries of horror At clean saddle shoes. Allergic to sweeping out Family garages; Lumberjack shirts and Gardinia corsages. Secret ambitions at Drum majorette. Formals that daddy Is paying for yet. Allowances that melt With incredible speed, For recordings and anything Else they don ' t need. A fine unconcern for Dinner that waits And a high regard for Saturday night dates. Pagt one hundred nineteen The KELSE Y-B AIRD Secretarial School Secretarial : : Stenographic and Bookkeeping Courses 7th Floor Hutton Bldg. Main 6746 Spokane, Washington Spokane ' s Friendly Jewelers SWANSON ' S Vic Swanson, Owner JEWELERS ' Students Welcome N. 9 Washington Street Splendid opportunities await the business- trained girl today. The better trained you are, the better salary you can command, the more rapid your ad- vancement is, the better chance you will have to succeed in the postwar field. NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL. Gel your business training now. Serve with maximum effectiveness during the war — be ready for con- tinued employment and advancement when peace comes. MILITARY BUSINESS GOVERNMENT OFFICE WORKERS NEEDED SUMMER TERM — New day classes in sum- mer school form Monday, June 5, 12 and 19. Enroll now. Students advance individually. Free Lifetime Employment Department is at the service of our graduates. This may mean much to you after the war. Call or write for free booklet. Future. KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY SOUTH 110 HOWARD ' Planning Your MAIN 1132 Page one hundred tvxnly REMINISCENCES By VIVIAN AHLSTEDT Member of the Hundredth Graduating Class As Lewis and Clark prepares for its hundredth commencement, many of us who graduate this year cannot help look- ing back over the years and thinking how different this commencement will be from the first one. During the time that the hundredth class has attended Lewis and Clark there have happened many things worth recalling. What would the class of 1891 have thought if they could have seen the morn- ing and afternoon dancing sessions held up on the third floor by the chemistry room three years ago? And what would their comments be on the Tigers ' Den, built where the swimming pool used to be? No doubt that the few pupils in the first class could have danced their smooth waltzes more conveniently than the many jumping couples that congest the floor each morn- ing now. Three Principals Just as the first class saw many princi- pals, so has the hundredth class a memory of more than one. Henry Hart and Truman G. Reed both held the position. And now that familiar spot in the office is occupied by A. L. Parker. Lewis and Clark boys no longer kick the football over the tower as in the days of South Central high. They go ' way out of sight of the familiar red brick building — to Hart field, named after the late principal. With recent years, high school football and basketball have grown to hold new pop- ularity, and games are played under bright lights in the evenings, so more enthusiasts can attend. The basketball team is clinch- ing their twelfth straight crown under the guidance of Squinty Hunter. One is tempted to believe that they will still be winning when the two hundredth class marches up to get its diplomas. The dream of Lewis and Clarkers now is a new high school building to be built at Hart field. The project would enable students to remedy their desire to get out and roam around the grounds at noon in- stead of being confined to the west side- walk. It would mean the end of three crowded lunch hours. Fox Theater Used Commencements have been held at the Fox theater, due to the tremendous size of the classes, and one recent June com- mencement was held outdoors. The school convocations are held in the large auditorium on the first floor, in- stead of one mentioned by Mr. Reed — ■ which was on the third floor. Imagine run- ning up to third and pushing one ' s way into a Con! What the first graduating class would have thought of our cons is also a subject for thought. Not mention- ing any of them in particular — but they are d ifferent. Every morning the school is filled with the hum of conversation — especially down on the southwest corner. Early morning hours seem to appeal to students as the time for chattering about all the latest gossip. Of course the faculty has changed, and is much larger than it was when the first class graduated. There are different courses and new teachers to teach them. With the declaration of war came many pre-induc- tion courses. Lewis and Clark has also grown war- minded. The Associated Student Body has undertaken to help in many war drives. In- cidentally the A. S. B., itself, is something that is rather new to the school. It was introduced by Principal Reed, and has had two advisers to date — Dan Whitman and E. W. Toevs. This form of student gov- ernment seeks to meet the students ' wishes in its legislation. Page one hundred luienly-one BE PROUD OF THE GIFT YOU GIVE Select your Jewelry from SARTORI Established in 1906 Convenient Credit At No Extra Charge SARTORI Master Craftsman . . . Jewelry N. 10 Wall Street HAT FREEMAN Hats Slacks Sport Coats Suits Priced Right at HAT FREEMAN ' S Main 2795 726 W. Riverside THE DORIAN STUDIO Leads in Art Photography We congratulate the Seniors and wish you all to be leaders in your respective vocations! Your patronage will be appreciated at DORIAN STUDIO 436 Peyton Bldg. Spokane, Wash. May Day Events For a number of years there were May Day celebrations, and nearly the whole student body turned out to see the festivi- ties at Hart field, including the crowning of a queen and her princesses. The honored girls were chosen by student body votes. Something nearly as new to the school were the Ti-Girls, a marching unit. These girls were organized to help carry school spirit to athletic events, and costumed in bright orange outfits possibly shocking to nineteenth century students. The Lewis and Clark Journal and the Tiger have become established publica- tions, and the Tiger was issued bi-annually before a School Board regulation forbade it. The Dads of Lewis and Clarkers got to- gether and put on an annual minstrel show TENTS AWNINGS CANVAS F. 0. BERG CO. Main 4233 N. 318 Division Spokane, Wash. to raise the funds needed to make im- provements in the building. The senior sneak is now a thing of the past due to a rather tragic drowning at a Liberty lake outing. The date of this m uch celebrated com- mencement-to-be is not definitely set, nei- ther is the place. But, whenever the time, wherever the place, the hundredth grad- uating class will share that same glorious feeling experienced by those who were the first to complete their four-year course at South Central high school. Though fifty- three years separate these featured classes, four years spent at essentially the same school and a graduation in the month of June unite them in similar recollections of life at Lewis and Clark. Ghost-written by Mayrelee Faliquist. TUXEDOS Tuxedos for weddings and parties. Complete S. B. outfits for rent, in- cluding shirt, collar, tie and studs, $2.50 DOUBLE-BREASTED Complete, $3.50 We have the largest selection of Costumes, Wigs, and Make-Up Materials in the Inland Empire. Masquerades and School Plays a specialty. WE SHIP ANYWHERE Call, write, or phone MILLER-DERVANT W. 1017 Kiversidc I ' hone .Main 6642 Pagelone hundred luenly-three McBRIDE ' S 520 Riverside For . GRADUATION DRESSES For . GRADUATION GIFTS HOSIERY COSTUME JEWELRY HANDKERCHIEFS BLOUSES GEORGE ' S FOUNTAIN LUNCH N. 16 Wall Street Fountain Orders and Fountain Lunch Soft Ice Cream George ' s Motto: Get your Happiness out of your work, or you will never know what happiness is. Compliments of DODSON ' S Jewelers for 57 Years 517 Riverside Avenue Spokane ' s Oldest and Largest Jewelry Store Page one hundred Iwtnty-Jour THE SHEPHERD OF GRADUATING CLASSES A Character Sketch By LEROY Throughout a person ' s hfetime he has opportunity to and reason for meeting a great number of people. Some are forgot- ten almost as soon as they are out of sight while others possess a personality so strong and impressive that the memory of that individual lingers long after he has passed from your sight. Such a man is Thomas Teakle, class adviser for graduating classes since 1928. Upon meeting him one would assume he was speaking to a well-educated man and he would be. However, Mr. Teakle fre- quently hides behind the guise that he is a character of fire. During the course of a conversation he will voice his views in such a manner that those listening are fired to the flaming point with eagerness to tell Serving — the communities of the Inland Empire for 33 years Since 1911 oi Thomas Teakle BEESON everyone of their views. It is easily seen how he accomplishes this. Squinting from behind a small round pair of glasses, he talks so fast and sincerely in his bass voice that a person ' s attention is held to the ex- tent that he could be told black was white and would leave to tell the world of it. Smile, Scowl Powerhil Observing the uppermost regions of this energetic man, one is reminded of the saying, grass doesn ' t grow on a busy street. fie possesses a smile so pleasing that all in light of it smile in unison. Con- trastingly, he possesses a scowl so pierc- ing, all-knowing, and terrible, that I imag- ine he could have made George Washing- DUTHIE SEED COMPANY 510 Main Ave. R. W. NEVILLE Manager Spokane Wash. Page one hundred Iwenly-five PORTRAITS OUTSTANDING IN CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY We Invite Comparison BAILEY ' S STUDIO WEST 607 SPRAGUE AVENUE Pa%e one hundred twenty-six ton confess to twenty crimes other than the cherry tree incident. One of Thomas Teakle ' s greatest claims to fame arises from the fact that he is all legs. His great outdoor sport is hiking, and he is very proficient at it. Every fall and every spring he hurls challenges at his classes in the wording that there isn ' t a man amongst them. Those that accept his challenge to hike leave with the deter- mination to outhike him so they will have something to tell their grandchildren, and don ' t believe any of them wouldn ' t. Un- fortunately, most of these aspiring young hikers and Alpinists are lucky indeed if they finish up with him. It is always enjoy- able to hear his vituperation of some per- son ' s hiking technique, that is, so long as it isn ' t yours personally. Systems of governments and world problems hold no terror for this modern Socrates. He knows the cause of most hap- penings and has a sound solution for all. He can tell his knowledge so convincingly that there is no doubt left in listeners ' minds as to the facts. Mr. Teakle is a walking encyclopedia of historical data. He can also talk for hours on end about domestic problems. One would believe him to be an authority on governmental subjects and that is just what he is. He has often ex- plained various phases to his students. Full oi Facts Mr. Teakle is always full of interesting facts. He likes to tell his classes of the old Texas woman who walked five miles along a barbed-wire fence with a wildcat under each arm. This disbelief registered on each student ' s face is only reflected by a grin on the story teller ' s. HERE ' S LUCK! To Lewis and Clark Graduates: Greetings, congratulations and a reminder from Reddy Kilowatt, your electrical servant, of your heritage as Americans ... of your right to work at the job of your own choosing, to exercise your own ini- tiative and enterprise in our Ameri- can way of free enterprise. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Spokane, Wash. J. W. ROWLES Gi ' oceries Meats Fruits and Delicatessen Fresh Frosted Foods Open Evenings until 12 P. M. Main 605 3393 Sprague Ave. Spokane, Wash. Pa e one hunHred t ienty-seven For Graduation Gifts SEE US! SI BEN COHN AND BROTHERS W. 722 Riverside Main 3248 •ypoKflnt • CO€UR D flL€n€ •RITZVILLE and the O fl l R€ TflURflnT S p okane Congratulations to the Students of the Graduating Classes, with the wishes that the years spent at Lewis and Clark will be remembered by them with joy and pride. BIG WEST OIL COMPANY oF MONTANA Page one kunJreJ taenty-eighl Mr. Teakle is, however, not the sort of person to speak about himself. When asked of several characteristics of himself he evaded the questions and talked of other things. Possibly this is the modesty in him. He is a person that has been well liked by all classes he has ever taught. He has been the senior A home rcom teacher for many years and has always managed it successfully. Many of his students return to talk with him, and the fact reflects his popularity. His Christmas card mail from students and graduates is bulky. The sign of a successful person is shown if he can get along with the younger generation. By this sign it is easily noted that Mr. Teakle is successful. FRANCES DENNY ' S LIPSTICKS Starglow and Queen sizes Derby — Knock-Out Night Club— Allegiance Cinnamon Stick — Argentine BEAUTY BOX SCHULEIN ' S 725 Riverside For More Than Half A Century this pioneer fuel company has been caring for Spokane ' s fuel needs. We are headquarters for the leading brands of COAL WOOD FUEL OIL Call Broadway 5721 DIAMOND ICE FUEL CO. 740 N. Division St. We Cater to the High School Trade SHOES and SPORTSWEAR in styles they like LES CRITZER ' S MEN ' S SHOP 712 W. Sprague Ave. Page om hiindrfii twenty niiu Congratulations to the Graduates! Our sincere wish that this 100th graduation will be the finest ever for Lewis and Clark and may your school have many more fine graduations! BURCHETT STUDIO SPOKANE ' S FRIENDLY STUDIO S. 13 Wall St. Phone Spokane, Wash. M. 2821 Pofe one hundred thirty (Continu :d from Page 52) Chief Dancing Feet Carlson (less poetic, Gerry). As we listen to our radios the low voice of the only woman composer, orchestra conductor and songstress warms the cockles of our hearts. Melody Mitchell. Next the scaffolding of a new Lewis and Clark appears as two architects shout di- rections to their willing carpenters. Helene and Mercedes to Daiger, Mantor and Bar- ringer. Following in the footsteps of his famous mama, standing on a platform before the W. C. T. U., I see a bespectacled, bald- headed little man reviewing The Good Life, by Professor B. Young. None other than A-Book-a-Week Puckett. Now my crystal fades into a whirling pool and no more familiar faces and fig- ures appear. So closes the one glance we have had toward the futures of outstand- ing L. C. students. Let us hope that those whose experiences to come are still dark to my crystal will also live lives worthy of a graduation from Lewis and Clark. Congratulations to the Graduates from DR. COWEN and the PEERLESS DENTISTS Jamieson Bldg. WILSON MANTOR Davenport Hotel Main 2121 Pag; one hundred thirty-one Congratulations to the Graduates Team, Club, and Group pictures in this book by CHARLES A. LIBBY SON Expert Photographers Exchange Building Main 5535 ALASKA JUNK CO. S. 116 Adams St. Spokane M. 5108 For Those Who Demand the Best Phone Riv. 2345 CRESCENT CLEANERS Louis Kemp, Owner Master Cleaners Third and Walnut Spokane, Washington POULTRY HOUSE Wholesale and Retail 411 W. 2nd R. 3752 Page one hundred thirty-two Rib-Ticklers of Old Vintage With the literary section based on the theme of the hundredth graduation, sam- ples of humor enjoyed by early graduat- ing classes come to attention. In the fol- lowing pages are examples of rib-ticklers in the late nineties. Little grains of powder Little drops of paint, Make a lady ' s freckles Look as if they ain ' t. Three are a crowd, and there were three: The girls, the parlor lamp and he — Two are company, and no doubt. That ' s why the parlor lamp went out. Teacher: Willie Jones, what is a poly- gon? Student: Well, Ma ' am, I didn ' t quite fin- ish the lesson. Could it be a dead parrot? A LERT and appreciative of the opportunities to serve the Students and Instructors with efficient Office and School Items. A MONG our many useful items and services we have to suggest: Typewriter Repair and Rental Services . . . Home Desks, Chairs, and Files . . . Memorandum Books . . . Kodak Films and Film Fin- ishing and Enlarging . . . Drawing Sets . . . Social, School and Wedding Station- ery Engraving and Printing. Visit our Store Regularly. SHAW BORDEN COMPANY 325-7 Riverside 326-8 Sprague Spokane 2, Washintgon Phone Main 3361 No mailer what or where you move, make the job quicker, easier and safer by calling our expert help and padded vans. Use Our Stortel Fcr the clean, sale storage of house- hold goods, automobiles, merchan- dise or equipment. Call us for esti- mates. CATER Transfer Storage Company 121 S. Madison Main 3285 LONG LAKE LUMBER COMPANY Phone Main 4394 Page one hundred thirty-three To the Graduates may your Lewis and Clark days PARENT ENGRAVING AND ART SERVICE SPOKANE O one hundred Ihirly-Jour Man is like unto a kerosene lamp, He isn ' t especially bright; He ' s often turned down, usually smokes, And frequently goes out at night. Dennis: The great astronomers have seen a new asteroid. Mike: They kan kape the beast. Oi ' m satisfied with a common horse to ride. Why were the girls at the Exposition like arrows? Because they couldn ' t go off without a beau and were all in a quiver till they got one. Message of a Departing Senior: Whisper I did never. Study I did ever, This advice 1 give to you — Do the same and you ' ll get through. Teacher: Now, Tommy, give me a de- clarative sentence, and then we ' ll change it to imperative form. Though THE TIGERS snarl . . . . . . and THE BULLDOGS growl . . . and THE INDIANS whoop . . . . . . and THE PIRATES plunder . . . THEY ALL AGREE ON EMRY ' S FOR UNIVERSITY-TYPE APPAREL Em IR Y ' s THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Tommy: The horse draws the wagon. Teacher: Now make it imperative. Tommy: Get up! All the girls of the junior A class seem to have been seized with a sudden desire to do up their hair. Hardly a pig tail left. There was a young lady named Kate, Who to school every morning came late; When she ne ' er brought excuses She was heaped with abuses. And a little green grave was her fate. The dairy maid pensively milked the goat, And, pouting she paused to mutter: I wish, you brute, you would turn to milk, And the animal turned to butt-her. IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. LUSTERIZED 1 DRY CLEANING I E. 17 Boone Ave. B. 1200 Page one hundred thir y-five PUota- JlitkoKyuipJui .... That marvelous new proeess that re- produces any subject that can be photographed .... sharply and dis- tinctly .... in any color or colors .... without copper or zinc cuts or plates .... is at its very best here. (Quality control is assured by our Camera and Plate - making equip- ment and standard commercial Lithogra| h press. ine PnUitUu - PUoia-JlUiuuyiafUuf, C. W. HILL PRIIVTING CO. 920 Riverside Avenue Telephone Main 4338 Page one hundred thirty-six