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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1946 volume:

1946 ZkeCewis and Clark Ziger Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington Tifth ,Amual Edit ' m Edited and Published by Staff WTerrTBerS fji Iii the Year ' s Graduating Classes Advisers: LYDIA GOGS, An CARL G. MILLER, Editorial and -BdMess A visiorN IS Ko so -far awavj A Dreans; i to tru-tk- - ( ts po v«r lies ' e serNiors ixow, IrN ded cQ-tior , raise our eijcs lo a Nvorxdar ; to Q cloud - ' - ' ' f l i f i Of -fnerNdlu -faces iin iNew kalis; ' n[o a grcQT c|recrv carrvpus, i ear-bij -field-, 7 i er vdur t spir -V ; gallofx-V walls .Cr ' lo qloritu its irvaarxitudc - • • - 0 : visiorv f-NOT so i-Qr awau. vgi j is We qrodua-lres of IQ46, r-.i rig i ' i M ' Wl p 4= X lt: i Si siqruf icQc ca rveer qroNvs 3ark, ' ' i?5V Do ,  i Vk ■ ki;6u; aivi ual , kail uou - - -. M ' i M Springing up around us everywhere in the Post War Period are problems that seem to be beyond solution. For some, the picture of 1946 is very dark. As of old, the bright spots in this panorama of confusion are the boys and girls now in school — youth of today; leaders of tomorrow — and the men and women of our armed forces that have the full realization of the worth of America and her ideals. If we, students and fiiculty here at Lewis and Clark, will keep this school a place where the heritage of our world civilization is passed on, where we have an opportunity to learn to live together harmoniously, where we learn to approach all problems scientifically rather than on an emotional basis, where we have the best interests of our fellow-man at heart — then America can count on us and millions of others to preserve the place of leadership for America. A. L. Parker. Faculty First row: Ellen Bungay, Pearle Anderson, Principal A. L. Parker, Carlotta Collins, Charles E. Baten, Helen L. Dean. Second row: Kate Bell, Ann Cunningham, H. P. Aldrich, Christina Clausscn, W. J. Dunlop. Third row: Rachel Davis, Philip M. Baird, Vice Principal W. W. Taylor, Charles E. Canup. Fourth row: R. C. Anderson, Edith Collins. First row: Lydia Goos, Bernice V. Frey, Carol Gleason, Ethel K. Hummel, Irene Hunt, Carrie E. Lake. Second row: Helen Finnegan, R. G. Ferrer, C. Oliver Fuller, Fred Kramlich, W. B. Graham. Third row: Averil Fouts, Arthur Frey, F. H. Gnagey. Page six Faculty First row: Gerald Meckelson, E. A. Orcutt, J. G. McMacken, N. C. Perring, H. M. Louder- back, E. E. McElvain. Second row: Sophia Meyer, Marguerite Moseley, Louis S. Livingston, M arian H. Pettis, Priscilla Larkin, Miriam Morgan. Third row: Carl G. Miller. iirsL row. Ann Rccly, Mildred Fmley, Elizabeth Stannard, Mabel Pope, Gracia C. White, Blanche Smith. Second row: H. D. Thompson, Alonzo O. Woolard, Bernadette Proulx, E. W. Toevs, Ruth West. Thnd row: C. D. Babcock, Dan S. Whitman, E. A. Sartwell, Arthur O. Walther. Pagi seven Lewis and Clark high school has no campus scenes to speak of but, as shown by these pictures taken from third story windows, the school has many interesting views of the city. Page eight U i ier lef[ shows Barbara Top, promising young organist at Lewis and Clark. Lower left is a picture of the well known jazz pianist, Art Brandt. Upper right are Juanita Armand and Jim McEvers, the leading characters from the Operaetta, Chonita. Lower right are Mary Silvernale, orchestra pianist, and Joyce Rowan, choir pianist. Page tunc upper left: Lee Graves, Jody Rundstrum, Clark Upton, Helen Murrow, Roger Stilson, Barbara Kulp, and Randall Wallace as they gathered around a Ti-Girl booth on the annual color day. Center left: Mary Lou Vent, first girl sports editor on the Journal in twenty years, interviews Coach Art Frey. Lower left: Jerry Murphy has his voice recorded by Mr. Baird while Don McKeehen, Dever Gregg, and Howard Peterson look on. Upper right. Winners of the annual Algebra contest, James Adams and Bill Whitney, who tied for first place. Center right: Herbie Cardie, Art Swanson, Bob Radwick, and Garr Wentworth as they hilariously mocked the majorettes at a pep convocation before the annual Shrine Game. Lower right: Acting Cir- culation Manager Paul Boothe congratulates Cecil True, top salesman who sold 153 Tigers. Bill Clark and Elizabeth Lindsay, runners up, stand in the background. Page ten Top picture shows a humorous scene from the colorful operetta Chonita put on last fall by the Music department for the entertainment of the student body. Left to right are Juanita Armand, Louise Goldstein, Gordon Winston, Sam Riggs (being picked up), Ray Rosenau, and Ramona Richards. Bottom: C. D. Babcock, left and C. Oliver Fuller, with baton, practice with the orchestra preceding the operetta as several members of the chorus look on. Page elei ' cn Lewis and Clark Band and Ti-Girls add color to the parade given to celebrate the state con ' vention of the American Legion, held in Spokane on October 4. P ige twelve Scenes from Ever Since Eve. To 5 picture shows Lee Angvire, patrolman, accusing Jackie Taylor, associate editor of the school paper, of printing a slanderous remark about his daughter. Left to right are Jackie Taylor, Bill Rusk, Eleanor Eber, Lee Angvire, Laurel Young, Elb Puckett, Bob Johnson, and Greta Nordstrom. Bottom picture shows Johnny Clover, played by Elb Puckett, talking to a glamorous southern girl, played by Nancy Triplett, while Letterman Dave Gelbaand, Gregg Miller look on. Other interested spectators are Preston Hughes, played by Maurice Moen, and Spud Irwin, played by Bill Lawson. Page thirteen Up cr Icjt: The A CappcUa Chair smg around a Christmas tree in the front hall. Center left: Students gather around a booth selling orange and black colors on Ti-Girl color day. Bottom left and upper right: Pupils walk downsfciirs between classes. Center right: Studies can wait while these students display their purchases on Ti-Girl color day. Bottom right: The student court holds their Wednesday morning session to punish disorderly pupils. Page fourteen To D picture shows the cast of an llA talent con of last May which portrayed The Shooting of Dan McGrew, and featured the Bloomer Girls. Midd e picture shows a scene from the Christmas play presented by the choral speaking groupj,and fe aturing Earl Keaton, Bill Clark, and Dave Ivlasterson as the wise men. Janet Hart was the solo reader. Bottom picture shows a scene from the Papyrus Christmas play. The skit was written by Jean Wegner. I ' ligc- jijtcai upper left: Home Room Representatives Don Reightley and Sterling Johnson bring in gifts for the service men in Spokiinc. Middle left: Participants in the first Girls ' Federation party for the incoming freshman held in the Tiger ' s Den. Lower left: Eloise Beil and Janice Robertson study on the steps as John Isherwood leaves the building. Upper right: The A. S. B. committee decorates their tree in the front hall. Chairman Elizabeth Lindsay is in the center. Center right: Dorothy Pope is shown leaving the northwest entrance of the building. Lower right: The majorettes pose on the front steps of the building. Page sixteen U per and lower fiictures: January grads caught by the camera in the halls at commencement time. Center picture: The ten highest ranking members of the January class. Top row: Roy Holmlund, William Pitts, Willis Clark, Lottie Feld, and Marian Kohn. Bottom row: Betty Hanneman, Mary Gundlach, Eileen Kruegel (first), Margaret Cook (second), and Margaret Eng. Page snetteen Winners of the June 1945 Impersonation day contest are Stan Burke, Bob Mahar, and Ray Miller as the Three Musketeers; Frank Delano as the most original; and George Monroe as the best character portrayal. Upper right: Chip Heitman, star track man. Center left: January ' 46 officers: Dave Masterson, president; Sam Zarkin, treasurer; Marian Kohn, fifth executive; Lillian Davis, secretary; and Gordon Winston, vice president. Center right: Elizabeth Lindsay, concert mistress of the orchestra. Lower left: Nathan Marks signs No. 1 1946 Tiger ticket. Lower right. Roy Holmlund, winner of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Page eighteen Top: Participants in the 9A talent con held Thursday, January 10, 1946. Lower: Members of the student body gather around the organ as Barbara Top, organist, plays Christmas carols the day before Christmas vacation. Page nineteen  upper left: Jean Buckingham as Poor Richard embraces Patsy Noel is Melody in the annual Ti-Girls ' con, Gay Nineties Review. Upj er right: Helen Murrow sings a song for the commencement exercises of 1892. Center left: Janice Robertson as the villain, Humphrey. Center right: Carol Huff as the bear, between-acts feature. Lower right. Jody Guilbert reads the prophecy of the class of 1892. Lower left: Siedell Soss, star trumpeter of the concert band. Page twenty Sam Zarkin Marianne Kohn Treaswer Fifth Executive Angvire, Leon Stephen Roosevelt Mathematics, Science; Baseball, Corridor Control, Ever Since Ei ' e U. C. L. A. Brady, Bruce Allen Irving Mathematics. A. S. B. CourKil; B. F. Council. Ri le U. of W. Bray, Alta Carol Libby Commercial Caudill, Pauline Chauncey Libby Commercial: Home Room Bond and Stump Representative U. C. L. A. Downing, Leonard Edward Libby Mathe ?iatics. Football, l-Tear i etterman, Orchestra, Stage Manager Enc, Margaret Lincoln Social Studies, Latin, Classical Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Tennis, 3-Tear Letierman. Home Room Secretary Fwe Times W. S. C. Feld, Charlotte Edith Lincoln Fine Arts, G. F. CourxcA; Basket- ball. Baseball, Volleyball, Tennis, .3-Tear Letterman Chicago Art Institute Gneva, Patsy Lu Libby Mathematics, Home Economics; G. F. Council, Mathematics Club, Secretary Clark, Willis, Jr. Roosevelt Mathematics; JOURHA.L. Man- aging Editor; TIGER STAFF; B. F. Council. Papyrus, Vice Presi- dent; uiU and Scroll; Junior Press Club, Secretary: Ri le; Typing 40 Award; Home Room Treasurer U. of W. Cook, Margaret Eleanora Kendrick, Idaho Science; G. F. Council; TIGER STAFF; Ti-Girls; G. A. A.; Tn-H; Basl et- ball; Volleyball; Baseball- Tumbling W. S. C. Davis, Lillian Ellen Washington Science: A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council; Ti-Girls; Substitute Cheer Leader; Usherettes; Adelante; Journal Representative; 12B Class Secretary, 12 A Class Secretary; Typing 50 Award, Corridor Control U. of W. Grbich, Helen Kellogg High School Home Eccmomics; Home Economics Club, Historian Gundlach, Mary Ellen Grant Commercial: Ti-Girls, Majorette; Corridor Control; Typing 50 Award W. S. C. Hanneman, Eleanor Elizabeth Irving Social Studies; Library Stajf, Four Tears Whitworth Hart, Janet Barbara Wilson Commercial: G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Clarence ; Glee Club; Typing 50 Award HiBBiTT, Robert W. Wilson Social Studies; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Counal: Freshman Football, Baseball, Basi etball; Traclf; Cross Country; Football, Tennis: I IB Class 5th Executive: Corridor Control: Orchestra: Typing 40 Award; Con Control U. S. C. HoLMLUND, Roy Walter Jefferson Mathematics; A. S. B. Council; B. F. President: Fine Arts Club; Lettcrman ' s Club. Football, J-Tear Letterman; Band; Orchestra: II A Class President U. of W. Hoover, Robert D. Irving Science Johnson, Daren Mayne Franklin Mathematics; Science W. S. C. Johnson, Roger William Franklin Industrial Arts W. S. C. Keaton, Earl Finley Jefferson Industrial Arts; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council: Thespian Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Football, 2-Tear Letterman: Tracl{: Con Control; Corridor Control: Home Room President: llB and llA Class Treasurer W. S. C. KoHN, Marianne Lore Irving Commercial; Science: A. S. B. Council: C. F. Council: JOURHAL: TIGER: Ti-Girls, Historian: Usherettes, Treasurer; SiuiU and Scroll: All Home Room Offices: lOA Class Treasurer; 12 A Class 5th Executive; Typing 45 Award U. of C. Kruegel, Eileen Helenanne Button Science; First Honor Student; G. F. President: Papyrus, Presi- dent: Ti-Girls, President: Tell ueen; Junior Classical Club, President; Spo)(ane Junior Red Cross, President: Squill and Scroll, President: lOA Class President; Math Club, Secretary; Usherettes; Junior Press Club: JOURHAL, Associate Editor; TIGER Lawson, Bill Wilson Science: Papyrus, Secretary; JOURHAL: Ever Smce ' Eve U. of Illinois y Lecault, Urgel North Central Science; Mathematics; Band; Orchestra: Corridor Control Gonzaga 4 LiiONARD, Marilyn Ann Jefferson Science; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Sergeant-at-Arms; Ti-Girls; uill and Scroll, Secretary; Junior Press Club; Usherettes, Vice President; JOURHAL. Advertising Manager; Corridor Control U. of Idaho Johnson, Valerie Audrey Roosevelt Home Economics, Commercial; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council; Ti-Girls, Majorette; Corridor Control: 10 A Class Secretary U. of Idaho Marden, Jack Alfred Pullman High School Social Studies; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council; Corridor Control; Con Control Northwestern Marks, Nathan Gordon Lincoln Science. Social Studies. A. S. B. Council. Football, 2 ' Tear Z. tt«T- man. Football Inspirational Award, 1945. Lettermen ' s Club, President. Trac);. IlB Class President, Home Room President; Con Control; Corrtdor Control U. of Idaho Marsh, Earle William Franklin Science: Mathematics. Adelante; Thespian Club, A Cappella Choir W. S. C. Mason, Donna Jean Chewelah Commercial; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control Masterson, David Russell Hutton Mathematics; Science. B. F. Secretary, Treasurer; Tennis, S ' Tear Letterman; 1945 City Tennis Champion. Lettermen ' s Club; A Cappella Choir, President; Home Room President; 12B Class President; 12A Class President. Con Control U. of Idaho Mayberry, William Albert Adams Mathematics. Industrial Arts; Football, 1-Tcar Letterman; Lettermen ' s Club; IIA Class Treasurer W. S. C. McEvERS, James Roy Washington Music; Thespian Club; A Cappella Choir, Secretary Treasurer, Boys ' Siuartet; L. C. y otes; Ensemble, Band Drum Major. Clarence , Chonita ; Home Room Vice President; Superior Rating m Voice in Regional Contest, 1943 Julliard School of Music MiNATA, Grace Bonners Ferry Languages Moen, Maurice Milton Hutton Mathematics; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council: 1945 Christmas Play; Ever Since Eve ; 12B Class Vice President; Con Control; Corridor Control; Home Room President U. of Idaho NuNN, Esther Lee Live Oaks, Florida Mathematics; Band; Corridor Control; Home Room Bond and Stamp Representative NuNN, Gloria Live Oaks, Florida Social Studies; Band Pence, James Lawrence Hutton Science; Mathematics; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council; Football; Home Room Secretary, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms; Con Control W. S. C. Pitts, William Ryder Roosevelt Mathematics; A. S, B. Council; B. F. Council: Junior Classical Club; TIGER, Managing Editor; Corridor Control; Typing 40 Award W. S. C. Pope, Dorothy Alice Hutton Mathematics, Fine Arts Club; Junior Classical Club; Swimming; Home Room Secretary, Treasurer; Corridor Control W. S. C. Prentice, Joy Estelle Hutton Commercial; G. F. Council; Papyrus; Girls ' Glee Club; Clarence ; Assistant Cashier; Home Room Secretary, Corridor Control W. S. C. Radwick, Robert Hutton Mathematics, A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council, Jumor Classical Club, uill and Scroll; JOURHAL: T GER; Corridor Control U. of W. Randall, Willis Jefferson Mathematics, Science, A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council, Band; First m School and Second m City, Ktwams Essay Contest W. S. C. RuNKEL, Rodney John Franklin Industrial Arts; Football W. S. C. Ryicer, Dorothy May Irving Home Ecortomics; A. S. B. Council; A Cappella Choir; Swimming; Corridor Control Sabin, Beverly Lee Hutton Mathematics; Science; Tri-H; Band; 2-Tear Letterman; Orchestra: Bas((etball; Volleyball; Swimming; Tumbling; Corridor Control; Home Room Vice President, Secretary U. of W. Saty, Robert Charles St. Augustine Social Studies; Band; Rifte: Home Room Secretary; Typing 40 Award; Corridor Control Shaw, Elvin Richard Irving Industrial Arts, Projectionists ' Club W. S. C. Sprouse, Joy Adele Jefferson FiTi Arts; Corridor Control; Layton School of Art Stenstrom, Joanne Louise Wilson Mathematics; A. S. B. Council; Ti-Girls, Treasurer, Sergeant-at- Arms; Usherettes; uill and Scroll; ]OURHAL; Home Room President; Corridor Control U. of W. Tampourlous, George James Havermale industrial Arts; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council; Football, J-Tear Letterman; Baseball; Traci ; Lettcrmen ' s Club; Con Control; Corridor Control Gonzaga Taylor, George Walter Bethel High School, Missouri Commercial Taylor, Jacxiuehne Mae Grant Commercial; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Secretary; Thespian; Usherettes; Ti-Girls; 3 Tears Head Majorette: 1945 Lilac Lar Princess; Ever Since Eve ; Corridor Control; 9B and 9A Class Secretary W. S. C. Thomas, Erlene Alvina Franklin Science: A. S. B. Council; Tri-H; Home Economics Club; Badminton; Swimming, Corridor ( ontrol .of California Wi-Av! r, Cordelia Ann Roosevelt Commercial; Tennis; Swimming; Corridor Control W. S. C. Wester, Gladys Lucillp, Jefferson Commercial: A. S. B. Council: Cashier in 112, Corridor Control Humboldt, California Winston, Gordon Chpstfr Pendleton High School Mathematics: A. S. B. Council; Thespian Club, Secretary; 12 A Class Vice President: First Honor Kiwanis Speech Contest: Try It With Alice : Vii acious Lady Whitman Yasuhara, Denny T. Bo:i!iers Ferry High School Mathematics University of Wisconsin Zarkin, Sam Irving Science: B. F. Council; I2A Class Treasurer: Home Room Treasurer, Corridor Control Zimmerman, Claire Marie Grant Fine Arts; Ti ' Girls; Fine Arts Club: TIGER. Art Stag: Volleyball; Home Room Treasurer: Corridor Control; Typing 40 Award W. S. C. BovD, Arthur L. Stadium High, Tacoma Mathematics Hanley, Richard Larry Whittier Industrial Arts; Mathematics Morrison, Donald Queen Anne, Seattle Music; Social Studies BvQuisT, John William Mathematics Cowan, Evelyn Irving Commercial DoNNER, James Franklin Mathematics Farmin, Wray Dee Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass. Mathematics Jarvis, John Irving Music Lenz, Larry D. Libby Industrial Arts McKenna, Raymond E. Franklin Social Studies Mathison, William Deer Lodge, Montana Social Studies Muramoto, George H. Mead High School Industrial Arts Ross, George Hal Irving Science Rowley, Jack Wilson Mathematics; Social Studies Smithwick, Carleton Irving Mathematics; Social Studies Tveden, Raymond Lyle Wilcox, Paul Edwin Libby Irving Social Studies; B. F. Councd; Mathematics Baseball Stan Witter Dick Prince Treasurer Fifth Executive Alexander, Ulysse Jessie Whittier Social Studies Amling, Gloria Pauline St. John ' s Lutheran Socml Studies. Ti-Girls, .Majorette. TIGER Staff, Adt ertismg Manager. JOURHA.L Staff: Corndor Control, Captain, uill and Scroll: A. S. B. Council U. of California Anderson, Ernest Wendell Pendleton Junior High Mathematicj. Science. Senate Club, A. S. B. Council, Home Room President W. S. C. Anderson, June Dolores Roosevelt Commercial. L sherettes, Ti-Girls, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary: Ti-Girl Ma;orette, Corridor Control: A. S. B. Council. G. F. Council: Typing 50 Award, J 945 Lilac Lark Princess U. of W. Anderson, Mary Jane Grant Science: G. F. Council: Corridor Control: Sifimmmg. lOB Class Secretary: Courtesy Desk U. of W. Andrews, Elizabeth Jane Roosevelt Home Economics: Debate: Tri-H Home Economics Club. Vollej ' bal ' Ensemble, A Cappella Choir Whitman Anthony, Verna Lorraine Franklin Home Economics: Social Studies, G. F. Council: Tri-H: Horizon, President, Vice President Whitman Arthur, Earline Libby Commercial. Debate, Secretary: G. F. Council Northwest Nazarene Ashley, Patricia Ann Grant Commercial: Fine Arts Club: Tri-H, Baseball: Volleyball, Corrid(yr Control E. W. C. E. Bailey, Janice Bell Wilson Fine Arts, Latin: Fine Arts Club; Sr. Classical Club, Secretary: Usherettes: Ti-Girls: Assistant Tell ueen. Tennis U. of W. Baird, Donald Roy Libby Mathematics. Home Room Business Manager W. S. C. Barrincer, Frank Edward Libby Mathematics; Football, Tracl{: B. F. Council: A. S. B. Council; Home Room President, Vice President, Secretary, Fifth Executive Anthony, Harriet Jean Newton High Mathematics; Social Studies; Corridor Control. In School Trans- erred from: Drama Club; Wori(shop Club; Aviation Club U. S. C. Barta, Doris Elaine Libby Home Economics: Ti-Girls: A. S. B. Council: Home Room Secretary: Courtesy Committee U. C. L. A. Bartlbtt, Claire Louise Grant Science. Languages; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Locker Committee; Girl Reserves W. S. C. Barton, Mary Ruth Wilson Fine Arts, G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council; A. S. B. Mai mg Committee, Adelante, Hiitorian Whitman Bfil, Eloise Estelle Wilson Languages; Science, Ati l inte,- Usherettes; Ti-Gir s, Tell uecn; Thespian, President, Vice President; Golf, l-Tear Letterman; A Cappella Choir; Corridor Control; G. F. Council, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary, Vice President, Home Room President; Classical Club, Winner of Jefferson Oratorical Contest Stanford Bennett, Geraldine Elizabeth Sunnyside, Wash, Commercial; Home Economics Club W. S. C. Benningson, Myron Jr. Roosevelt Manual Arts. Baseball, Choir; Corridor Control; Con Control; A, S. B. Council. B. F. Council; Frosh Track, Baseball, Sergeant-at- Arms of Home Room U. of Idaho Berg, Jack Herbert Wilson Matbematics; Tyfiing 45 Award; Baseball Manager Letterman: Frosh Football; A. S. B. Council; Con Control, Band BfROMAN, Marvin David Roosevelt Social Studies; B. F. Council; Dramatics, Orchestra; Band U. of W. mm Ilk m I Pi Bfrk, Robert Libby Printing W. S. C. Bernham, Esther Rhoda Grant Home Economics; Typing 60 Award; Library Representative; T ursery School Attendant; A. S. B. Mailing Committee ( ). S. C. BocDAN, Anna Thompson Falls, Mont, Mathematics, Swimming; Volleyball; Library Representative W. S. C. Boothe, Paul W. Wilson Science; Matbematics: Adelante, Vice President. fOURHAL Staff; TIGER Sta , B. F. Council; uill and Scroll; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Locf er Committee, Chairman; Librarv Representative; lOURHAL Representative U. of W. Bowers, Lucille June V. ' hatcom County H.tme Economics; Social Studies; Home Economics Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Tri-H; Corridor Control; Choir, State F. H. A. Treasurer W. S. C. Brandt, Arthur Palmer Wilson Mathematics; Science; Thespian; Papyrus; Adelante; A. S. B. Council: I2B Class Treasurer; 12B Con Chairman; A. S. B. 7s(ominating Committee Stanford Brandt, Gordon Gale Grant Mathematics; Science: Mathematics Club; TIGER Staff; Corridor Control; Typing 40 Award Gonzaga Bree, Joan Louise Whittier Mathematics. Adelante; Ti-Girh, Historian: Usherettes, President, Sergeant-at-Arms: JOURHAL Staff. TIGER Stag: A. S. B. Historian: G. F. Vice President; uiU and Scroll. Tell iteen. T pmg 45 Award: Home Room President. Dance Committee Cass, Robert Lewis Avery High Mathematics U. of Idaho U. of W, Buckingham, Francis Jean Lincoln Jr. High, Pullman Languages, Adelante, Vice President. Papyrus, Historian, President. Entre ) ous. Secretary; Ti-Girls, JOURHAL Staff, Associate Editor. G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council. Corridor Control; uill and Scroll W. S. C. ■Hi iHB Bumgarner, Patricia Jean Hutton Social Studies, Ti-Girls. Tennis; G. F. Council. A. S. B. Council Orchestra: Band; Corridor Control; Home Room President U. of Idaho Burgess, Dale Irwin Connersville, Ind. Social Studies. Fine Arts. Lettermen ' s Club. Fine Arts Club. Football, I -Tear Manager Kansas City Art Institute Burt, Jack Wallace Austin High Science. Mathematics, B. F. Council W, 8. C. Caple, Ruth Anne Lewiston High Mathematics. G. F. Council; Home Room Stamp Representative W. S. C. Carbery, Gene Kenneth Whittier Mathematici; Lettermen ' s Club; Gol , 2-Tear Letterman; Football; Baseball; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council W. S. C. Chambers, Jean Joan Worley High Commercial; G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council K. B. U. Chester, Ben Charley Jr. Whittier Printing Christensen, Ray John Franklin Science; Lettermen ' s Club; Cross Country; B. F. Council; Corridor Control U. of Idaho Clarki:, Harold Jr. Havermale Social Studies; Home Room President; A. S. B. Council Alternate W. S. C. Coble, Worth, Jr. Roosevelt Science; Mathematics W. S. C. Cochran, Bruce • Hutton Mathematics; Adelante, Treasurer; Senate, Historian, Sergeant-at-Arms: B. F. Council- Corridor Control: II A Class Secretar : 12B Class President U. of W. CoLiNGHAM, Betty Jane Medical Lake High Commercial, Swimming, Tjiping 40 Award mi Davis, Edwin Erwin Montesano, Wash. Mathematics; Lettermen ' s Club; Rifle Team; Home Room Vice President, Secretary, Business Manager COLLARD, LOHENE BeVERLY Roosevelt Commercial; Usherettes; Band Majorette DiLLARD, Margaret Mabel Roosevelt Social Studies; Ti-Girls; Usherettes; Swimming; Corridor Control Whitman 1 CoNROY, Fay Elmer Glenora, Wash. Mathematics, Mathematics Ciuh, Treasurer; Papyrus; Projectionists; Engineers, Vice Presitlent, President, Home Room Vice President, Corridor Control W. S. C. DoDDS, George Edward Sandpoint, Idaho Mathematics; Thesfnan; Frosh Football: A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control. JOURNAL Re resentatn ' e; Home Room President .... CoRDFS, Marian Jean Ritzville Senior High Languages, Commercial; Typing 60 Award; TIGER Stag; A. S. B. Council; Ti ' Girls; Adelante; Papyrus Whitman 1 ' ItL DoRAN, Gilbert Franklin Wilson Science; Lettermen ' s Club; 2 ' Tear Tennis Letterman; A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control; B. F. Council Crerar, Dorothy Canada Science. Volleyball. ' Bdsi etball; Corridor Control; Home Room Secretary U. of W. Dressler, George Fred Lloyd Mathematics; Football; Tracit W. S. C. Curalli, Bettina Patricia Washington Languages, Commercial; Tri-H; C. A. A.; Girl Reserves; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir W. S. C. Danielson, Pauline Ann Easley, Edward L. Irving Industrial Arts Libby Fine Arts. Usherettes, Ti-Girls, Vice President. Fine Arts Club, President. Adelante; G. F. Secretary, President; A. S. B. Secretary, Vice President. Art j Scholastic Award, Student Court Judge ' W. S. C. Edsall, Virginia May Kennewick High Science; Languages; Thespian; Entre T ous; Girl Reserves; Horizon; Basketball; Girls Glee Club Montana State College Eller, George Raymond Klamath Union High, Ore. Science, A. S. B. Council, B. F. Council Fish, Gloria Jean Wilson Comtnerckil. Usherettej; Ti-Girls, CorT kit ConlroX, G. F. Council; Typing 50 Award: Home Room Vice President U. of Idaho Endelman, Bernice Hutton CoTn nercial, A. S. B. Council. JOURHAL Stag. TIGER Stag, Assistant Advertising Manager, uill and Scroll, Corridor Control, Home Room President, Typing 40 Award U. of W. Flacan, Walter Jefferson Industrial Arts, B. F. Council Englehart, Marilyn Libby Home Economics: G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, A. S. B. Council; A Cappella Choir; Home Room Vice President Julliard School of Music Erickson, Moretta Lewisville Home Economics: Ti-Girls; Volleyball; Basketball; A, S. B. Council: G. F. Council U. of Idaho Erickson, Wanitta North Central Home Economics: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Library Representative U. of Idaho Evans, Marian Efpie Stevens Commercial: Debate: Band; G. A. A.; JOURN.AL Representative; Corridor Control K. B. U. Ford, Orville Hunter Grand Coulee Grade School Music; Mathematics Club; B. F. Council: Band: A. S. B. Council; Typing 60 Amard W. S. C. FouLKES, Donald Herbert Lind High Mathematics, Social Studies; A. S. B. Council: B. F. Council, Senate Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Football Manager, I -Tear Letterman; Track; Class Fifth Executive: Home Room President, Vice President, Secretary U. of Nebraska Fowlds, Dolores Lillian Grant Commercial; Swimming: Corridor Control: Library Representative U. of W. Francis, Jo Ann Wilson Home Economics W. S. C. Fasules, John Stanley Sunset Industrial Arts; B. F. Council: Home Room Vice President Franklin, Betty Lou Libby Home Economics: Usherettes U. of W. Fry, Fav Hutton Commercuil : Lettergnl ' s Club; 2-year Tennis LeUerman; Big Stster Committee: Typing 40 Award U. of Idaho Garrktt, Joseph Wilson Mathematics, B. F. Council; }OUR iAL Representative GiiisA, Jay Ward Lincoln Mathematics. A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council: Corridor Control; Library Representative: Typing 40 Award W. S. C. Glazfbrook, Joyce Opal Sandpoint High Home Economics: French Club Pasadena College Glf.isi:r, Carmen Jefferson Mathematics; Ti-Girls: Typing 40 Award; Courtesy Committee w. s. c. Gray, Virginia June Rogers Art, Corridor Control Gregory, Farold Richland High Mathematics, Science U. of W. it r mt ' Gregory, Lois Eileen Hutton Home Economics: Ti-Cirls: G. F. Council: Home Room Secretary; Library Representative vv. s. c. Glsman, Marcia Washington Mathematics; Languages; Pafiyrus Cluh, Entre Tv ous; Tri-H; Girl Resenes; A Capfjella Choir; War Stamp Refn-esentatiie; Corridor C Control Ol-)erlin Haegle, Bill Royce Irving A ' lathematics; Science: Lettermen ' s Club; Tracl{, 1-Tear Letterman; TIGER Stag: A. S. B. Council; Home Room President; A. S. B. Fire Drill Committee L ' . of Oregon Hagen, Ellen Sophia Northport Union High Commercial. JOURNAL Staff; A. S. B. Council V. of Idaho Hahn, Marilyn Ann Wilson Languages, Ti-Girls; G. F. Council, A Cappella Choir; TIGER Staff: A. S. B. Council; Usherettes, Vice President and Secretary: Thespian, President; Library Representative; A. S. B. Mailing Committee Hallet, Dorothy Irving Commercial Hanke, Roger Gordon Wilson Mathematics; Science: Adelante; A. S, B, Council, Home Room President U. S. C. Harris, Nellie Susan Havermale Fine Arts, Su mrniing, Courtesy Committee, Tri-H. Fine Arts Cluh U. of W. Hartin, Barbara Jean Roosevelt Latin; Social Studies, Classical Club, Usherettes, Ti-Girls, A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council Golf Whitman Houston, Dorothy Jean Irving Mathematics, Ensemble; Choir W. S, C. HuETHER, Paula C jteenacres Grade School Commercial; Science; Girl Reserves W. S. C. Hattrick, Jean Ann Wilson Languages. TIGER Stajf , A. S, i Council, Courtesy Committee; Ti ' Girls, Secretary; Entre ipus Multnomah Bible School Heroer, Peggy Jane Havermale Commercial, G. A. A.. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves: Baseball, Basl etball, Volleyball w. s. c. Hieber, Severin Alfred Washington Social Studies, Senate Club; Pro)ectionists Club; Engineers Club, Con Control U. of W. Hirvas, Peggy Darlene Levtiston Junior High Science; Ti-Girls; Usherettes; Volleyball; Corridor Control; C. F. Council, Lilac Lar([ Princess; Home Room President W. S. C. Huff, Raymond Eugene Irving Art, Band; Corridor Control W. S. C. Hunt, Rose Marie Boise Senior High Science; Orchestra; Band U. of Kansas Hutson, Billie Lou .Aitkin High, Aitkin, Minn. Social Studies G. A. A.; Corridor Control; ]OURXAL Representative Hyland, Mary Jane Roosevelt High, Seattle Social Studies; Usherettes; Ti-Girls, Plebe President; A. Council; Corridor Control, Courtesy Deslj W. S. C. S. B. Holtzclaw, Norman Earl Bonnets Ferry Science; Mathematics; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council, Football W. S. C. Irish, Russell Lawson Roosevelt Mathematics; Football; A. S. Council; B. F. Council, Home Room President U. of W. Jacobson, Marv Katharine Moran Social Studies, Mathematics Club, President. Ti-Gir s, uill and Scroll: ;OURAIAL Staf . TIGER Stag. Student Court Bathg; Baseball W. S. C. 1 Johnston, John Gordon Stadium, Tacoma Science. Mathematics; Adelante; Football W. S. C. Jacobson, Thomas Mac Hutton Mathematics, Senate Club, Treasurer: Tracl{: A. S. B. Council. B. F. Council, Home Room President, Vice Presid€nt, Secretary U. of Idaho Johnston, Patricia Ann Coeur d ' Alene Commercial: G. F. Council Janzfn, Patricia Elaine Washington Fine Arts, Fine Arts Ciub, President, Secretary, Forum Club; Tiger Stag U. C. L. A. Johnson, Gloria June Moran Fine Arts. Fine Arts Club; Scholastic International Art Award: Swimming W. S. C. Johnson, Richard Earl Wilson Mathematics, Corridor Control W. S. C. Johnson, Shirley Grant Social Studies, G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control. Usherettes: Ti-Girls; JOA Class Vice President W. S. C. Johnson, Shirley Alice Libby Commercial: Ti-Girls; Typing 50 Aifard; Home Room President Johnson, Phyllis Claudine Roosevelt Mathematics; Volleyball; Corridor Control: Band, Orchestra, Ti-Cirls U. of W. Joy, Nancy Brook Wilson Social Studies; Languages; Thespian, Vice President, Secretary: Ti-Girls; TIGER Staff; G. F. Council: Home Room Secretary, Busmess Manager; Girl Reserie. Whitman Judd, Georgeanna Irving Latin; Classical Club; Ti-Girls, Sergeant-at-Arms; Usherettes; G. F. Council: A, S. B. Council: A. S. B. Dance Committee Chairman; Typing 40 Award; Corridor Control; Majorette W. S. C. JuNiPF.R, Je. nne Marie Wilson Languages; Social Studies; Swimming. JOURNAL Representatiie; Library Representative W. S. C. Kajiyama, Naoko Pene Heart Mountain High Home Economics Kaupfman, Dorothy Louise Washburn High, Minneapolis Mathematics: G. A. A., Vice President. Ti-Gir s. Ade atite. Basketball: Volleyball: G. F. Council. Corridor Control; Home Room Pre-Mdent. 2-Tear Lettergiri Gustavus AJolphus lkTr, Vaughn ' dessa. Wash. Science. Mathematics, Corridor Control w. s. c. Ki NNEDv, Bi tty Lou Jefferson Social Studies; Ensemble; Girl Reserves U. of Arizona King, Richard Leonard Green Park Grade School, Walla Walla Science: Mdtfiemdtics; Lettermen ' s Club. Vice President; Seniite Club, Vice President, President; BiisehdII 2 Tears; Basketball 1 Tear: Con Control: A. S. B. Council. B. F. Council: Bov ' s Federation. Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President Whitman KiRiMARA. Mirzi Hunt, Idaho Coynmercial Lasswi ll, Roci R Alan Wilson Social Studies; Mathematics; Classical Club: Letterman s Club; Track: Cross Country, I Tear Letterman: Corridor Control; Home Room President U. C. L. A. Li icH, Flora Belli; • Libby Commercial; A Cappella Choir; Northwest Christian College Leigh, William Johnson Roosevelt Mathematics: Con Control: JOUR. AL Representative: lOB Class Treasurer. 1 1 B Class President: A. S. B. Treasurer, Vice President, President Stanford Lilly, William Donald Whitefish Junior Hi jh Science; ]OUR. AL Staff; Corridor Control; Band W. S. C. Lindsay, Mary Elizaheth Wilson Science: Languages; TIGER Staff: G. F. Council: Orchestra: String Trio; Tri-H, President, Historian; Usherettes, Treasurer: Ti-Girls; Mathematics Club, Vice President: Adelante, Treasurer; Home R(X m President Whitman Lii ' i ' , John Redwood Falls, Minn. Mathematics, Science: Lettermen ' s Club; F(K)tball, 2-Tear Letterman; B. F. Council. Con Control. Home Room Stamp Representative College of Pugct Sound LiiTLi;, Dorothy Mau Libby Commercial: Home Economics ( ' lub: Typing 50 Aivard, Girl Reserves U. of Idaho LOWMILLER, WiLLA MaE Libby Commercial: Typing 40 Award: Home Room President. A. S. B. Council. Girl Reseries; Locker Committee Chairman Stephens Lyall, William Walter Irving Fine Arts; Science; Home Room President. B. F. Council. II A Class President. Con Control; Con Committee Chairman; Lettermen ' s Club; Football Manager ( ' •■ ■ Ar ' Maac, MuRiKL Maxine Adams Fine Arts: Corridor Control McMahon, Mary Joan MaryclifT Commercial: Home Economics; A. S. B. Council. Typing 40 Award: Corridor Control V. of W. MACKFNZir, HiLEN Hutton Languages. G. A. A., Swtmming: G. F. Council W. S. C. McPhfrson, Phyllis Leonf. Franklin Commercial. Corridor Control K. B. U. Maloni:, Nola Lucille Colorado Springs Home Economics: Thespian: Girl Reserves: C. F. Council. A. S. B. Council, Basl{ethall: Operetta; Orchestra: Corridor Control W. S. C. Mansf.r, Gordon Henry Grant Miiniuil Arts: B. F. Council; Corridor Control: A. S. B. Hi-, ite Committee W. S. C. Matthison, Richard Kent Jetferson Histmy: Mathematics. B. F. Council: A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control W. S. C. McCoRD, William McKinli v Chicafio Mathematics: Lettermen ' s Cluli; Busehall, 2-Tear Letterman, B. F. Council, Orchestra. Band; Corridor Control John Hopkins McCuTciiEN, Bitty J. Colfax Social Studies: Commercial: Home Economics: Ti-Girls: Usherette- Sergeant-at-Arms: A. S. B. Council: uill and Scroll; Courle.sv Desl( JOURNAL Stag: riGER June Album Editor: Home Room President, Corridor Control St. Mary ' s McQuARRiE, Ruth E i lyn Irving Home Economics; Typing 40 Award: Volleyball: Bas((tthall; Baseball: G. A. A.; Girl Reseries K. B. U. Meeker, Anna Lee Whittier Commercial. Tri-H; G. A. A., Girl Reseries. Basl etball; Corridor Control Meyers, Suzanne Stanford Jefferson Languages: Tri-H, Secretary, Historian; Entre j ous: Basi etball; Volleyball: Corridor Control, Courtesy Desi Holy Names Miller, Clarence Eckman Granby High, Norfolk, Va. Mathematics. Band. L. C; Tracl( Letterman, Granbv W. S. C. Miller, Gregory Carl Franklin Mathematics: Science; Senate Club, Secretary. Lettermen ' s Club; Baseball. B. F. Council: A. S. B. Historian; Con Control, Ever Since Eve , Home Room President Gnnz MiLLMAN, Morton Moe Irving MathcmatKs: Science: Adelante, Historian, TIGER Stag. Circulation Manager, A, S. B. Council. Corridor Control, Typmg 45 Award; A. S. B. Loc er Committee, Home Room Vice Presicient, Library Representatiire; 11 A, 1 IB Council U. of W. MiNELLi, Rosemary Sandra John Rogers Commtrcial; Girl Reserves K. B. U. MizuKAMi, Esther Hunt, Idaho Home Economics: Library Assistant U. of W. MoLANDER, John Boynton Minot, N. D. Mathematics. Cross Country; Trac((. B. F. Council. Corridor Control: Business Manager of Home Room W. S. C. Montague, Janice Pauline Grant Science, G. F. Council, JOURHAL Representative: JOURNAL Stajf. Mailing and Circulation Manager, Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Girl Reserves, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms: Home Room Secretary MooRE, Dorothy Eugenia Roosevelt Social Studies; Foreign Languages; JOURHAL Representative: TIGER Art S tag: G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council; Orchestra; Ensemble Morgan, Dorothy Joan Holy Names Mathematics; Mathematics Club; G. F. Council W. S. C. Morris, Robert William Columbus, Ga. Social Studies: Languages: Stage Crew Nakaao, Helen Kaoru Amache, Colo. Fine Arts U. of W. Olson, Richard Elmer Hutton Science; Mathematics; Senate Club; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; ]OUR7iAL Representative St. Olaf Papantone, BiLLit: Anna Adams Mathematics; Science: Library Representative: Home Room Vice President: Typing 50 Award W. S. C. Parsons, John Bruce Roosevelt Mathematics; Science: A. S. B. President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian; Con Control: Corridor Control: Senate Club, Vice President; Classical Club; lOA Class President Stanford Perham, Guy Dorman Wilson Mathematics; Senate Club; Fine Arts Club; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Con Committee; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control, A. S. B. Historian U. of Oregon Pkrmain, Virginia Mal Franklin Home Economis; G. A. A Council; Tri-H, President; Room Secretary; Library Representative Ti-Gir!s ' J. of W. ; G. F. Home Perry, John Earl Libby Mathematics, Science, Con Control: Comdor Control U. of W. Perry, Robert Leo Wilson Mathematics, Science, Striate Club: B. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control W. S. C. Placer, Kenneth George Lind High Mathematics. Science Georgia Tech Plastino, Joseph Carleton Lincoln High, Tacoma Social Studies, Trac((, Band, Home Room Vice President U. of Michigan Pratt, Wayne Sunnyside High Mathematics, Science W. S. C. Prentice, Coral Neva Hutton Mathematics Prince, Richard Daniel Wilson Science, Languages, PafyyTus: Ade ante, President. TIGER Stag. B. F. Council, Comdor Control: Fifth Executive, 12A Class U. of W. r i f PuLLF.N, John Rodney Roosevelt Mathematics; Science: Rifle Club; Hume Room Fifth Executive, Sergeant-at-Arms W. S. C. Reed, Ordelle Arnold Sacred Heart Industrial Arts; Corridor Control; Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms W. S. C. Richards, Ramona Moore Washington Science; Usherettes: A Cappella Choir. Band Ma;orette. Home Room President; JOURHAL Representative Stevens Riggs, Gallon Samuel Garfield Science; Senate Club; Classical Club: A. S. B. Council; Courtesy Committee: Ensemble: Corridor Control: Tell King; A Cappella Choir, President, Home Room President W. S. C. Robinson, Harold James Libby Mathematics RoGEL, Joseph Irving Mathematics; Science: Corridor Control: ]OUR?iAL Representative: A. S. B. Loc){er Committee U. of W. Rudlong, Lillian Neadine Wilson Commercial; B. F. Council: Corridor Control, Home Room Secretary U. of W. RuEHL, Dorothy Ann Wilson Languages. Social Studies; Mathematics. Papyrus. Classical Club, Triumi ' irate, Secretary: Ctrl Reserves, President, Vice President, Secretarji, G. F. Council: Corridor Control: Home Room President, Treasurer, and Stamp Representative Vassar RuMPF.LTES, Dan Clark Hutton Mathematics: Lettermens Club: Senate, Critic, President: uiU and Scroll: B. F. Council. Junior Press Club: A. S. B. Dance Committee, Progress Council: Baslfetball, Tracl{, 3-Tear Letterman: JOURXAL Staff: TIGER Staff: Con Control. 11 A Class Vice President: Home Room President U. of Nebraska Shay, Ivan E. Adams Industrial Arts; B. F. CoutkH; Corridor Control: Football Sherwin, Shirley Maxine Grant Home Economics: Tri-H: Volleyball; Corridor Control E. W. C. E. Sands, Victor William Whittier Mathematics; Thespian; Lettermen ' s Club; Trac (; Cross Country, 1-Tear Letterman; B. F. Council: A. S. B. Council: Orechestra: Band, Typing 40 Award W. S. C. Shields, George Terkel Hutton Mathematics; Social Science: A. S. B. Council. Senate Club; Papyrus Club; Classical Club; {ominating Committee U. of W. ScHAuwECKER, Shirley Louise Roosevelt Social Studies; Badminton; Corridor Control: G. F. Counch Home Room Vice President, Secretary E. W. C. E. Scheirman, Gladys Elsie Lewiston Junior High Commercial; Papyrus. Ti-Girls: G. F. Council; Girl Reserves ScHOEDEL, John Daniel Roosevelt Mathematics; B. F. Council: Corridor Control, JOURH L Representative W. S. C. Seim, Charles Erving Fergus Falls, Minn. Mathematics; Commercial: 12B Fifth Executive; lOB Secretary and lOA Vice President at Fergus Falls U. of Idaho Mm Shinohara, Jasaky Jefferson Mathematics; Social Studies; Football Manager Sills, Robert Leonard Adams Social Studies; Mathematics Baseball; 1-Tear Letterman; Library Representative W. S. C. Smith, Donnelly Frank Jefferson Mathematics; Thespian; Lettermen ' s Club; Rifle Team; Corridor Control: JOURA ' AL Representative; A. S. B. Council; Clarence U. of Minnesota Smith, Edith Marii: Roosevelt High, Seattle Latin; Social Studies; Classical Club; Usherettes; Corridor Control: Home Room Secretary U. of W. Smith, Elizabeth Boise Mathematics, Ti-Girls, Junior Classical Club, A. S. B. Council Smith Stoker, Vonzaa Roosevelt High, Seattle Languages, uill and Scroll; jOURHAL Staff W. S. C. Stannard, Mary Lou Republic High, Wash. Home Economics, Corr chr Control K. B. U. Sti I N, Esthkr Marif.ttk S. Bonners Ferry Commercial: Home Economics; G. A. A.. Tumbling Pacific Lutheran College Sti-nstrom, Thomas Samuel Wilson Languages. Social Studies. B. F. Council. Corridor Control U. C. L. A. StFA TNS, WlNNPlELD HaROLD Havermale Watch Refiair. Thesfiian Club; Corridor Control: Library Represcntatite. War Stamp Representative Slgihara, Tommy Lincoln Mathematics, A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council W. S. C. Sullivan, Nora E. Pullman Social Studies Summers, Shirley Swift Libby Social Studies, A Cappella Choir; Typing 60 Award Multnomah Summerson, Georgene Rose Libby Commercial. Tvpmg 40 Award; G. F. Council ' Whitworth Steward, Joan Colorado Fine Arts. Fme Arts Club; G, A. A.. Swimming; A. S. B. Council Pnncipia Stilson, Roger Wilson Science. Languages; Junior Press Club: Football: Baseball: JOURNAL Staff. Con Control: Corridor Control: Home Room President. I2B Class Vice Preside it Sw ANSON. Arthur Frederick Roosevelt Science: Mathematics: Senate; Lettermen ' s Club; TracI;; Corridor Control; Critic of Senate Club U. of W. SwANSON, John A. Lincoln Mathematics: Science; Adelante: A.S.B. Council: Corridm Control Whitm.in Sweet, Peggy Louise Grant Home Economics; G. F. Council, Corridor Control Sweet, Jean Libby Science, Mathematics: Ti-Girls; Courtesy Des}{: Corridor Control U. of W. SwENEv, Shirley Ann Roosevelt Home Economics; A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control; Dance Committee; Golf; Ti-Girls; Usherettes, Secretary; Junior Classical Club. Senior Classical Club, Triumt ' irate W. S. C. Taylor, Margery Catherine Havermale Social Studies; JOURHA.L Representative Portland Dental College Thomas, Betty Helen Glenrose Commercial: Girl Reserves; Dramatics W. S. C. Thorpe, Caroline Lee Rogers Fine Arts; Fine Arts Club; Gil League Council, Basketball; Tennis (at Rogers) U. of W. Trappe, Carol Louise Roosevelt Fine Arts; Junior and Senior Classical Clubs, Ti-Girls. Fine Arts Club, String Ensemble, Orchestra, TIGER Art Stajf, G. F. Council, Big Sister Committee W. S. C. Top, Barbara Hutton Mathematics, Ti-Gtrls; Orchestra; Band; T f)mg 40 Award; Organist Tefft, Shirley Ann North Central Fine Arts, Corridor Control W. S. C. Teuchida, Lola Ogden High, Ogden, Utah Social Studies Weber College, Ogden, Utah Thoma, Joan Louise Pocatello Languages; Classical Club; A. S. B. Council ToRESON, Maxine Beverly Roosevelt Home Economics; Thespian; Home Economics; Swimming; G. F. Council; Corridor Control Library Staff U. of W. True, Cecil Leslie Jr. Wilson Social Studies; L inguages; uill and Scroll; Lettermen ' s Club; Tennis, 1-Tear Letterman; Basl etball, 2-Tear Letterman; Junior Classical Club; JOURHA.L Staff; TIGER Stag, Honorary Circulation Manager, B. F. Council, Vice President, President: Con Control; Vivacious Lady ; Basi etball nspirational Award Stanford Tyree, Lola Lee Dorothy Irving Home Economics Club, President; Lettergirl; G. A. A. President; Tumbling; G. F. Council W. S. C. Upton, Clark Camp St. Augustine ' s Science; Mathematics; Lettermen ' s Club; Baseball Manager, 3-Tears Letterman; A. S. B. Council; Chairman, Fire Drill Committee; Chairman, Coniocation Committee, Winner of Mathematics Contest Stanford Vknt, Mary Lou Valley Siiience: Debate, Secretary: G. A. A., President: Junior Press Club; Papyrus, uill and Scroll, Vice President; TIGER Stajf ; JOURNAL Stajf, Managing Editor; Alational Forensic League, Degree of Merit U. of Chicago Weinstein, Selene Joan Broadway High, Seattle Science; Debate; Dramatics; Corridor Control; G. A. A. U. S. C. Wells, Robert Lewis Grant Commercial: Thespian; A Cappella Choir; Ensemble; Chonita ; Boys ' Siuartet: The Cross of Fire : Typing 60 Award Michigan State College Victor, Richard Keith Wilson Mathematics; B. F. Council; Lettermen ' s Club; Con Control W. S. C. Wallace, Randal l Irving Fine Arts; Fine Arts Club; Corridor Control U. of W. Waller, Everett Jr. San Bernadino Social Studies; Mathematics; Debate Club; Rifie Team U. of Iowa Warn, John Roberts Wilson Mathematics; Thespian; Band; Radio Orchestra, A. S. B. Council Stanford Wegner, Jean Marie Roosevelt Languages; Papyrus: Adelante, President. Golf: Badminton, G. F. Council; uill and Scroll- Junior Press Club; A Cappella Choir; Band Princess, 1942; JOURNAL, Advertising Manager U. of W. Werner, Shirley Michael Irving Foreign Languages; Thespian; Adelante; Typing 60 Award; TXGEK Stag ' C. L. A. White, Wayne Whittier Industrial Arts Witter, Stanley George Lincoln High, Seattle Science; Lettermen ' s Club, President, Secretary; Senate Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; Con Control; Captain, 1945 Football Team; A Cappella Choir; Football, 2-Tear Letterman; Baseball, 2-Tear Letterman: B. F. CourKil, Secretary-Treasurer Gonzaga Wolfe, Philip Lee Hutton Mathematics; Papyrus Club; Band WuRZBURG, Carolyn North Central Science; Mathematics; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; A Cappella Choir U. of W. Yamano, Akiyi Joyce Hunt High Social Studies W. S. C. Yasutaki, Fannie Tri-State High Commercial Ellingwood, Janet Beatrice Irving Home Economics; Thespian, Vice President: Adelante; Ti-Girls, President, Majorette; L sjierettes. Home Room, President, Vice President, Treasurer: Bond and, Stamp Representatne; Choir: Glee Club, Chairman A. S. B. Courtesji Committee Whitman Hawarth, Florence Larraine Cover Park Senior High Music. Art New York Music Institute McNabb, Donna Aneroid High, Canada Social Studies Whitman Konishi, Tom Heart Mountain, Wyoming Social Studies Scott, Don Lewis Lincoln Science W. S. C. Smith, Dorothy Mae Wallace High, Idaho Commercial: Home Economics; Corridor Control: A. S. B. Alternate K. B. U. Snow, Evelyn Claire Annie Wright Seminary Fine Arts, Swimming: Badminton; Tennis; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Orchestra; Ensemble U. of California Tameno, Ruth Hunt High Home Economics Broomfield, Jack Messincer Pullman High Mathematics; Science; Stage Manager U. of W. Bownan, Betty Anne East Lansing High, Michigan Mathematics, Commercial; Ti-Cirls; A. S. B.; G. F. Council. Library Representative; B:g Sister Committee Michigan State College Rusk, William David Franklin Science. Dramatic Club; Corridor Control Campbell, James Lloyd Washington Social Studies SUMMER CLASS — 1945 Graham, Charles Alfred Mathematics. Science, Jumor Classical Club, Mathematics Club: Band W. S. C. Harden, Richard E. Roosevelt Mathematics. Golf Lettcrman; Pep Band; Orchestra; A. S. B. Council KjosNESs, Patricia Hutton Social Studies, ui l and Scroll; Usherettes: Ti-Girls: Junior Classical Club. JOURNAL Stag: Corridor Control: A. S. B. Council. G. F. Council, All Home Room Offices W. S. C. LuNDSTRUM, Robert R. Lincoln Printing; frosh, B Squad Football Macdonald, Sallv Adams St. Paul ' s Social Studies: Thespian; Junior Classical Club. G. F. Council; A. S. 6. Council: Corridor Control: Cafeteria Committee; Clarence U. of W. Watness, Calvin Meredith Roosevelt Mathematics; Classical Club; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council Orchestra: Band: Typing 40 Award Pacific Lutheran Merman, Marian Roosevelt Commercial; Ti-Girls; Junior Classical Club; Girl Reserves; Dramatics: G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Orchestra; Typing 50 Award: Home Room Secretary, Business Manager, Vice President W. S. C. McNair, James Dinsmore Hutton Mathematics; Mathematics Club, Treasurer; Junior Classical Club, Treasurer; B. F. Council; Orchestra Ensemble Princeton Miles, Thomas C. Jr. Wilson Industrial Arts; Corridor Control; Choir; Home Room Vice President and Sergeant-at-Arms U. of W. Nelson, William Robert Jr. Franklin Science. Junior Classical Club; Debate Club; A. S. B. Council; 12 A Class, President W. S. C. Tank, Roberta Mae Franklin Commercial; Usherettes; Ti ' Girls ' Sluill and Scroll: JOURJiAL Staff, Corridor Control: 1 1 A Class, Vice President; Home Room Secretary W. S. C. Beckner, Kenneth Robert Irving Industrial Arts Rose, Marvin Donald Irving Cross Courury: B. F. Council W. S. C. Hautrom, Robert R. Irving Industrial Arts, Mathematics Curtiss Wright Sims, Greta Jean Lincoln Basl etball. Baseball, Volleyball; Tennis; Typing 50 Award U. of W. Aschenbrenner, Chester Matchette, Dwaine BiixiTER, Robert McDowell, Charles Cannaday, Dee Roy VoTOVA, William Vitulli, Patrick JUNE CLASS OFFICERS First row: Bruce Ckjchran, president; Richard Prince, fifth executive: Second Buckingham, secretary; Stan Witter, treasurer, and Jean Hattrick, vice president. Page fortysix TIGER STAFF Amling, Gloria Co-Adierttsmg Mgr. Circulation BooTHE, Paul Brandt, Gordon Business Mgr. Photography Editor Asst. Circulation Mgr. Editorial Editorial Circulation Brf.e, Joan 2nd Semester Classes Editor Editorial Clark, Willis Circulation 1st Semcitcr Actirities Editor Circulation CoRDEs, Marian Editorial Circulation Endleman, Bernice Co-Adi ' ertismg Mgr. Circulation Haegele, William Hahn, Marilyn Hattrick, Jean Jacobson, Katharine Circulation Circulation Circulation January Album Editor Editorial Circulation Janzen, Patricia Joy, Nancy Kohn, Marian Kruegel, Eileen Art Circulation Circulation Literary Editor Circulation Page forty-seven TIGER STAFF Lindsay, Elizabeth Circulation McCuTCHEN, Betty June Album Editor MiLLMAN, Morton Moore, Dorothy Circulation Mgr. Art 2nd Semester Activities Editor Editorial Pitts, William Managing Editor 1st Semester Classes Editor Circulation Prince, Richard Circulation Rai v.ick, Rohfrt J St Semester Sports Editor RuMPELTES, Dan 2nd Semester Sports Editor Trappe, Carol Art Editor Circulation True, Cecil Honorary Circulation Mgr. Vent, Mary Lou Circulatio i Zimmerman, Claire Art Werner, Shirley Circulation Page ortji-eight JUNIOR HOME ROOM 6 ■ir.a row: Maxine Williams, Phil Vincent, Jack Wynn, Todd Gaulacher, Robert Vi ' .ij ii -r. Second row: Geraldine Wagner, Juanita Wakeley, Nancy Waller, Patricia Wright, Frances Wells. Third row: Joan VanDusen, Lois Zornes, Arden Whitehead, Coleen Walker, Carol Torier. Fourth row: Bonnie Walden, Sylvia Holten, Berneil Warner, Lois York, Lucille Wagner. Fifth row: Carol Harris, Shigeru Yokoyama, Dorothy Sunden, Bill Whitney, Frances Vosahlo, Robert Wallace. Sixth row: Kenneth Westland, Takeyoshi Yayashi, LeRoy Welch. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 216 first row: James Conrad, Frank Barnnger, Al Cummins, Chester Bray, Donald hreeze. Second row: Thomas Fuiiakubo, Janet Fulton, Mary Ann Grohs, Adeline Danke, James Campbell. Third row: Eleanor Eber, Evelyn Featherman, Doris Baggett, Thomas Brown, Billy Barbour. Fourth row: Jean Beard, Francis Chaplin, Catherine Glavin, Marilyn Brown, George Brask. Fi th row: Douglas Bass, Roger Daniel, Tom Anderson, Monte Colegren, Russel Follet. Sixth row: Tony Costanzo, Dallas Duel, David Gelb, Bill Dunlop, Donald Allgier. Page forty-nine JUNIOR HOME ROOM 218 First row David Hess, Harry Malmquist, Dick Hanks, Rich LeDuc, Elb Puckett. Second row: Freeda Matheson, Shirley Summers, PhyUis McPhersori, Janet Oakley, Patsy Noel. Third row: Shirley LaLone, Connie Miller, Joyce Hays, Barbara Hartin, Joann Guilbert. Fourth row: Frank Leigh, Esther Nichols, Mercedes Miniclier, Thelma Patter- son. Fi th row: Alan Peters, Bob Olson, Francis LeGault, Don Mittlestaat. Sixth row: David Norvell, David Hunter, Albert Mann, Bob Palmer, Jay Long. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 5 First row: Fanny Yasutake, Carolyn Wurzburg, Phyllis Soss, Lois Schaefers, Evelyn Rudlong. Second row Nancy Triplett, Phyllis Johnson, Georgia Thomas, Setsuko Terao, Mavis Springer, James Yonago. Third row: Betty Rose Huppin, Janice Robertson, Laurel Young, Phyllis Snook, Olga Johnson, Maxine Toreson, Frank Remsing. Fourth row: Jeanne Houghton, Flora Belle Leigh, John Warn, Keith Tatsch, Ed Rogers, Johnny Tormino. Fifth row: Maryon Tozier, Bob Johnson, Bill Howe, Garr Wentworth, Ray Rosenau. Sixth rou . Nels Westin, Jim Rafferty, Al Tiirnbiill, Whitham Workman, Jerry Mahoney, Warren Johnston. Page fifty JUNIOR HOME ROOM 328 First row: Clifford Junes, Oliver Humes, 0 ,ii Ish;rwooJ, C;ien Hubb:irJ. Seamd row Newana Howes Camilla Jones, Beverly Kent, Joanne Gr,il,.m. jc-mnc liclbig. Third row: Janice Hendricks, Audrey Holm, Mary Belle Morrison, Pat Herman. Fourth row: Evelyn Hedlund, Donna Hysop, Earl Heathershaw, Adrian Kearney Dean Johnson. Fifth row: Keith Jaco.bson, Mike Matsui, Al Decker Sixth row: Charles Heitman, David Gaiser ' Homer Jenks. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 302 . ' First rou; Ival Palmer, Liurence Nelson, Don Knowles, Roy Larson. Jerry King. Second row: Marian Matsumoto ita Myers, Noreen Lee, Janet Udingham, Beverly Larson, Shirley Usater. Third row: Elma Lindroos, Kathryn Owen Verna Deane Myers Madlyn Meuli, JoAnn Mangan, Joyce Murray. Fourth row: James Lamson, Virginia Hallet ' Barbara Kulp, Laurel Lutz, Eileen Roberts, Raymond Grew, Bill Rae. Fifth row: Henry Kitterman, Kay Keilty, Alfred Nash, Tad Kono. Bob Pendleton, Gordon Lofgren, Walt Lower. Sixth row: Wesley Kienholj, Harry Nagoaka Ed Luders, Roger Lasswell, Edwin Lapsley, Garth Long, John Happy. Page fifty-one JUNIOR HOME ROOM 125 first row: Lorraine SclimiJt, Jan Schroder, Phyllis Reynolds, Patricia Sakuma, Mary Reisenauer. Second row: Shirley Rose, Eileen Schlicht, Jan Rathbun, Barbara Shults, Elagrace Reekie. Third row: Harry Roach, Pat Reid, Marilyn Richter, Louise Nelson, Dorothy Scott, Hattie Shull. Fourth row: Joyce Rowan, George Schaefer, Carol Raney, Barbara Schimke, June Ripi etoe. Fifth row: Frank Harkins, Delbert Rush, Ned Scott, Jim Ryan, Charles Senge] Wendell Reugh. Sixth row: Jack Rose, Ben Ruehl, Peter Reinhardt, Robert Walther, Robert Rooney. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 124 First row: Irene StimiMii. Phyllis Steii. .. ... ' ..l Nylvrg. Akiko Suzuki. Second row: Verna Stewert, Carol Wunderlich, Ethel Wittier, Margaret Switzer. Third row: Sylvia Saladin, Alice Steen, Lola Simpson, B.-rtha Taylor. Fourth row: James Simenton, Ray Smith, Gordon Sumner, Ernest Sly, Barclay Souders. Fifth row Paul Taylor, Siedell Soss, Ted Sakuma, Wayne Struck, De Verne Taylor. Page fifty-two JUNIOR HOME ROOM 105 t-ir.sl row. Louis Moss, liiU Ikrteiishaw, Bud lieiiiiett, Bill Ponath, Richard Milne. Second row: Frances McKenney, Sally Nottingham, Pauline Johnson, Jean Pool, Colleen Power, Arlene O ' Bleness. Third row: Vivian Martin, Liona Heminger, Yoshi Nakai, Patricia Armstrong, Anne Papantone, Greta Nordstrom. Fourth row: Leona Hanson, Joan Beckyorth, Fred Kaneshige, Joan Nelson, Joan Parks, Mary Thompson. Fi th row: Betty Yarwood, Nakata Smith, Virgil Martin, Cora Nelles, Muriel Olson, Dallas Peck, Bryan Soejima. Sixth row: Arlene Yake, Earl Orvis, Herman Muus, Harold Perry, Frank White, Pete Neil, Lloyd Jacobson. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 2 First row.. Betty Ann Anderson, Michelle GoUick, Mary Ashlock, Shirley Bowen, Joanne Keegan. Second row Marjorie Bettridge, June Adams, Juanita Armand, Mary O ' Kawa, Marilyn Ramus. Third row: Gordon McDowell Pauline Black well, Marjorie Wittner, Rita Garrison, Kay Adams. Fourth row: Dick Brown, Roger BiUeter Eleanor Bauer Laurie Baker, Rose Baker. Fi th rou;; John Anderson, Howard Adams, Bob Adams, Becky Barline Earnest G;ntue. Sixth row: Stanley Bauer, Albert Groves. Page fiftythree JUNIOR HOME ROOM 123 — ' J tj,i First row Dave Colburn, Gordon Gilbert, Herbert Butler, Rob.-rt Castle, Herbert Cardie. Second row: Mary Lou Covins, Jeanne Cockrell, Theresa Durant, Kathleen Clausen, lietty Clymer. Third row: Doris Cam Keva leane Goff, Donna Gerstenberger, Lois Getchell, Etta McEvers. Fourth row: Shirley McBride, Ba rbara Brooke, Jacqueline Brown, Jacqueline Bruck, Betty Brewster, James Brophy. Fifth row: William Castner, Dick Burdme, David Cunning, ham, Richard McKenny, Ronald Getchell. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 206 First rou|. Loretta Fiechtner, Lucille Englund, Dons McPhee, Esther Meehan, Julia Granchinettc. Second row MaxineFmk Frances Elkins, Marjorie Cross, Shirley Day, Betty Lou Eckhous. Third row: Alyce Rae Felt Janet Crowe, Kay Cunningham, Patricia Folsom, Maxie Emray. Fourth row: Donald Farrens, Ben Cummins, Ronald Eddy ■■ jf f ' t Rodney E ' l ' ot. Donald Goettle, Chester Echelbarger, Adolph Fricke. Sixth row C orge Dietz, Eddie Dickeson, Frank Danielson, Bernard DeMers, Daniel Cooler Page ftftyfoi.r SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 1 18 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 221 First rotf . Leo Gumenburg, Marjorie Hefferlin. Elaine Harms, Jane Herman, Earle Paine. Second row Ralph Govern Luke Hollandsworth, Dever Gregg, Tom Kitano, Kaz Hayashida. Third row: Bevra Harri s, Mary Jan- Harris Marguerite Kmcaid, Margaret Hansen, JoAnn Hanson, Rita Gray, Donna Goff. Fourth row: Olive Hastings Howard tjraths, Peyton Greenough, Pat Hite, Peggy Hite, Rae Hoisington, Wesley Groves. Fi th row: Pat Hebbard, Charles Walters Mavis Goodpaster, Helen Gomph, Marilyn Grant, Roberta Hansen. Sixth row: Bob Harder. Jackie Hart Clen Johnson, Vie Hopkins, Earl Greinert, Don Helm. Wes Hamshaw. Page fifty-five SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 325 First TOUT Uona Drewes, Mary Domit, Martha Dorsey, Sally Jo Uixon, Ruth Deibert Helen Dumas Pe gv Dalp Ler,n.e Cotter. Second row: Omer Escallier, Shirley Dark, Eleanor Cooper, Carolyn Douglas Da.sy Dun t ?1 h;i c ' J ' i T ' J Drewes. jLn Day, Kathfeen Co ds, UoL Coma dX N Ii t STx Salf Cole, Bob DeVn Tj m Page fifty-six SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 310 tint TOW. Uae Elkiiis, Bennie Gibson, Gladys Erickson, Chance Elliot, Ralph Flagan, Evelyn Giedt, Joyce Freeman Janet Fasig. Second row: Janet Fogelquist, Beverly Gibbons, Virginia Elliot, Shizue Fujioka, Mary Ehama, Madonnii Gerth, Jerry Eynch, Eugene Landa. Third row: Verna Engstrom, Loris Fogelquist, Patty Gatlin Agnes Gabbert Dons Fogelquist, Leo Faus2tt, Uel Giese, Jack Florence. Fourth row: Rose Marie Froats, Lynne Fry Margaret Fulton, Manlyn Fallquist, Bob Gill, Bud Roffler, David Fish, Alden Franklin SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 222 First row: Marion Carvis. Francis Alldredgo, MaMn,- Ahi-ot. Christine Alexander, James Abbot, Richard M Anderson, Carol Anderson, Carol Amling. Second row: Deiena Ayers, Alice Airey, Faith Anderson, Sylvia Ahl- strand, Virginia Angerer, Joanne Rosenfield, Patricia Arnett, Dorothy Allen, Daniel Anderson. Third row Ann Anthony, Barbara Armstrong, Darlene Mahnke, Virginia Barton, Richard T. Anderson, David Anderson. Willis Aldrich. Fourth row: Constantine Alex, Ralph Cheek, Leighton Bailey, Ronald Anderson, David Allen, Douglas Anderson. ° Page fifty-seven SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 203 First row: Edie Smith, Helen Jud, Jean Klum, Ruth Johnson, Doris Keeley. Second row: Jean Kajiyama. Agnes Kane- shige, Micki Kirihara, Hannah Kempff, Lorraine Jimieson. Third row: Robert Little, Louis; Lang, Nellie Koch, Ginny Lofgren, Joan Lein. Fourth row: Loretta Kingsley, Joyce Kielhack, Nancy Leuc, Don Lewis, Joyce Loomis. Fifth row: John Kearney, David Knight, Dale Langland, Jean Keilty. Fred Johnson. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 330 First row: I ' at Mansfield, Tom McLean, joy Messex, I ' at McMeokiii, lictty Miles. Second row: Jane Miller, Katherine Matlock, Marlys McLoughlin, Margaret McCartney, Aiko Matsui. Third row: Jeanette Knoll, Evalyn Mayberry, Janice Mazna, Shirley McChesney, Mona Millhorn. Fourth row: Pat Meagher, Willara McKevitt, Jane Matthews, Virginia McAninch, Dallas Matkin. Fi th row: George Mitchell, John Mead. Don McKeehan, Terry McMahon, John Marks, John Maag. Sixth row: Karl Bock, Keith Miles, Tom Marineau, Rod Mclnnis, Melvin McCoury, Howard McCarrol. P ige fifty-eight SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 2 1 5 First row: Betty Yoshino, Kikuko Terao, Beverly Jackman, Dorothy Tuies, Beverly Auld. Second row Thelma Miippin, Joan Hoklerman, Beverly Benson, Frances Hodgins, Mutsuko Ito. Third row: Virginia Niellen, Katherine Holden, Joyce Faley Zoe Wendle. Fourth row: Darling Hailing, Bobbie Throag, Ben Teraoka, Glendy Thompson, Dorothy Aslin. Fifth row: Jay Holstrum, John Huntly, Bob Holtzclaw, Lloyd Anderson. James Yates, Davi J Yates SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 208 tirstrow: Elaine fcbner. Beryl Alger, Genevieve Gunderson. Peggy Cdio, Carol Jarvis, Marilyn Fogelquist. Second row. Bonnie Cornwell, Rosemary Armfield, George Kohn, Don Castle, Mel Jensen, Bill Koontz. Third row Dolores Callarman, Don Rirtlett, Norman Kostich, Dick Ellingwood, Glen Bjordal. Fourth row: Don Kent Shirely James Dianne Graham, Jim Danielson, Maurice Horlen, George Nanke. Fifth row: Barbara Danielson, Marie Franklin ' Harold Gwynne, Jack Frederick, Everett Best, Bill Fishback. Page fifty-mne SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 317 Fnst row. Finlay Johnson, Lois 1 i: - :-. i ' jnna Clepper, Nancy M. .:, i .;ne Martin, Betty Riley. Second row: Don McFerron, Joyce Becker, Joan Leek, Lois Boberg, Joan Drumheller. Third row: Arlene Phol, Dick Morrison, Don Reightley, Gordon Lindeen, Mark Livengood. Fourth row: Clinton Davis, Kenneth Montange, Don Matson, Carl Pearson, Ronald Mitchell. Fifth row: Bob Moss, Kenneth O ' Brien, John Maland, John Mack, Sterling Johnson. Sixth row: Paul Mitchell, Don Potts, Art Leath. Bob McCloud. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 1 15 First row: Helen Morrow, Bonnie Butte, Joan Durham, Virginia Yaryan, Joyce Williams, Second row: Gale Williams, Betty Jo Wakefield, Gwendolyn Wing, Marilyn Zachow, Carolyn Smested. Third row: Roy Shinaga, Hazel Hewit, Marguerite Sater, Gerry Jane Warren, Joyce Wolf. Fourth row: Robert Vital, Betty Tuft, June Schalkau, Dennis Sullivan, Jim Smith. Fifth row: Alvin Shaw, Bob Sanders, Philip Stanton, Bill Sparks, William Shelchuk. Piige sixty SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 201 First row: Mary Gandini, Alice Mae Nelson, Lois Mm ■ Wayne Nodland, Robert Olsan. Second row: Dolores Mueller, Edie Smith, Bonnie Parker, Marene Murp : . . L. . nsc Parry, Alice Joy Owen. Third row: Margaret Moore, Gail Myers, Jean Newby, Joyce Oster, Stanley C. Olsen, Joseph Oestreich. Fourth row: Donna Mae Ness, Donna Olson, Marjorie Oakes, Rebecca Holloway, Alan Morgaridge. Fifth row: Marilyn Ponath, Ruth Ann Moline, Margaret Oakes, Bud Nelson, Dean Ottmar, Richard Oakley, Donald Njaa. Sixth row: Bud Newmiller, Claude Nordhill, Don Patterson, Bill Murphy, Glen Noble, Howard Mackenstadt. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 319 ■ir.si row. MiiJred Reiser, M.iXinc Ri;;r, Ciuriotte Rahl, Jo Peters, Nancy Rohwer, Ida Ford. SiconJ row: Howard Peterson. Richard Rubens. Tsutomu Nakashima, Ray Renz, Herbert Matsumote, Joanne Powers. Third row: Donna Persons, LaVelle Peterson, Richard Ross, Tito Canemitsui, Tommy Price. Marilyn Rist. Fourth row: Dixie Potts, Joanne Rogers, Debris Ponath, Nick Rich, Alice Ritts, Bob Pelan. Fifth row: Bob Daniels, Evelyn Rogers, Charles Rohey, Joanne Rundstrom, Marjorie Peper. Page sixty-one SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 329 First row: Suzui Shinohara, Radean Sutor, Gloria Shoberg, Mary Sherlock, Beverly Schuster, Mary Saito row: Gordon Simonton, Seward Smith, Mike Saiki, Donald Sayler. Dick Soderberg, Jewell Smith, Betty Sharter. Third row: Ray Simon, Kenso Teramoto, Anne Sullivan, Carolyn Snowdy, Carol Shaffer, Kay Shields, Don Selix. Fourth row: Douglas Sly, Don Sanders, Larry Silvernale, jerry Stebbins, Jerry Stencil. Fi th row: Gene Senna, Law- rence Tarbert, David Scruggs, Allen Stevens, Jean Stewart, Sally Swanson. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 122 Firii row. Robert Smith, Phyllis Strecker, Lorraine Stake, Yuri Takimoto, June Moenck. SecmiJ row: Larry Seward, Van Phillips, Donald Smith, Charlotte Strong, Mary Morrid. Third row: Lois Williams, Joyce Yehling, Donna Ulshak, Dorothea Lockert, Joanne Nooney, Darl Walker. Fourth row: Eileen Richardson, Amida Tapia, Ann Parsell, Robert Strong, Larry Proels, Barbara Astgren, Betty Motfitt. Fifth row: Jim Toole, George Wood, Carol Taylor, Lorraine Kingsley, Ray Rowse, Dick Walton. Sixth row: Richard Selotzu, Harry Randle, Melven Trutton. Piigc sixty-two FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 316 first row: Dolores Frost, Lorraine hanning, Beverly Bell, Peru Boyles, Barry Diinlop, Richard Felt, Charles Colbert. Second row: James Clark, Polly Bell, Lois Burnham, Judith Ashley, Dolores Cash, Jack Drumheller, Norman Flickinger. Third row: Madelyn Graybill, Nancy Dixon, Catherine Geddis, Dorothy Alex, Delores Carlson, Diane Goff. Fourth row: Jack Bailey, Marie Franke, Muriel Cunningham, B;verly Cleppar, Nancy Davis, Jean Gregory, William Cowles. Fifth row: Phillip Dodd, John Curalli, Rex Brainard, Gary Cressey, Neil Cochran, Donna Gilkey. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 320 First row: Let.. I K k: i ... .rson, Kenneth Mann, Kenneth Hicks, Jack Kulp, Vol . i Second row: Laura Herrington, Joyce Litch, Mane McArole, Marlene Jacobson. Mary Jones, Joyce Hinton, Alicj Lenhert, Donna James. Third row: Barbara Knudson, Duncan Hallet, Bill Hansen, Nancy Lyall, Tom Hill, Nicholas MacPhee, James Hammel. Fourth row: Edward McDowel, Paula Klatt, Mary Lou Ingram, Dick Henriksen, Stanley Hayes, Gilbert Kreis. Page sixty-three FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 204 First row: Dwyla Seehorn, Zu,i:.:. M . L,i;.i;iith Scofield, Sharon Nelson, Anita 1% j..,:, s. ;;.-. a,; i ira Poston. Second row: Ruth Shumway, Douglas Nash, Bob Rhodes, Gerald Carlson, Jim Morris, Ehsly Rapinot. Third row: Arthur Pritchard, Mary Ann Mercer, Robin Melior, Vivian Poston, Dick Sasaki, Jim Schimanski. Fourth row: Don Rafferty, Dick Rusli, Tom Mott, George Nakamura, John Nelson, Bill Olson. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 301 First row: Mi :. ii i bii nic, C .oi Jon Vails, Joann Solomon, Jeanne Smith, Ruby Smith, Frances Yashida, Nellie Wilson. Second row: Dwight Woodward, Bob Williams, Betty Wilson, Mary Wingett, Helene VanTyen, Dawn Swan, Bonnie Talbott. Third row: Bob Weaver, Earl Tufto, Marie Whitter, Beverly Spencer, Janice Stevenson, Richard Woltering. Fourth row: Bob Lampman, Skippy West, Douglas Wright, Horace Speed, Jack Taylor, Don Sparks. Pdge sixtyfour FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 108 First row: Richard Strauss, Mickey Swanbzck, Robert Swanson, Dennis Stone, Jack Stone. Second row Mary Lou Schmidt, Jeanne Stanton, Dorothy Sylvester, Eleanor Strawick, Beverly Sohns, Robert Tameno. Third row Phil Schaffer, Marilyn Shane, Joanne Shelton, Glendene Taylor, Bud Smith, Jack Tanner. Fourth row: Nancy Stier, Leah Shannon, Lois Silverstein, Margie Smith, Marjorie Shnver, Jimmie Simmons. Fifth row: Eleanor Selle, Beverly Shewe, Patricia Sheeley, Bernice Tarbert, Dixie Stannard, Robert Speer. Sixth row: Philip Schermerhorn ' Carolyn Salberg, Randall Stone, Jay Schaffer, Bill Sheeley, Diane Selb erman. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 3 First row: Jack Tregellas, Jonny Sarginson, Earl Wham, Fred Wayne, Jim Trappe. Second r. u 6..i .icc S.mdstrom Patricia Thompson, Chiju Togami, Joyce Van Akkeren, Constance Wallace, Joan Sacknitz. Third row Doris Veley George Waller, Joyce Toreson, Joy Ann Wynia, Ben Tsuchida. Fourth row: Patricia Wakefield, Clinton Van Stone! Joyce Wyatt, Bertha White, Richard Zornes. Fifth row: Concordia Westerkamp, Vivian Toreden, Loraine Saunders ' Douglas Welch, Teddy Yoshino. Sixth rou . Allan Tweto, Leslie Wold, Bill Wakefield, Henry Wick Earl Witter ' Page sixty-five FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 202 First row: Lawrence Eiig, Joliii Camyn, Jerry liaiiey. Jack Bucknell, Marvin Berelson. Seamd row: Ray Coldeen, Joan Davis, Hedy Cadruir, Margery Fosberg, Joann Rogers. Third row: Jane Durland, Claire. Brown, Patricia Driscoll, Diana Carver, Emiko Amabe. Fourth row: Jack AUgaier, Paula DeMonin, Ann Marie Ayres, Joanne Anderson, Lorraine Demaray. Fi th row: Peggy Erwin, Chester Chinn, Donald Ball, Melvyn Dahllvrg, Bob Easley. Sixth row: Charles Connell, Neil Malone, Joe Brown, Richard Broyles, Tom Barker. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 21 First row: David Levitch, Lloyd Miniclier, Alden Luce, Ronny Miller, Joe Mann. Second row: Dale Johnson, Garnet Maple, Dorothy Kilgore, Ellen Hill, Donna Kjose, Yvonne Gibson. Third row: Wilbert Lenke, Michael John- ston, Darlene Gorham, Viola Holm, Mary Leigh. Fourth row: Clifford Larson, Doris Knudson, Arlis Mackay, Ruth Ann Lundberg, Lois Hagen, Sarah Lee, Beverly Larson. Fi th row: Bert McLachlan, Carol Huff, Doris Klokke- vold, Louise Goldstein, Venus Holder, Rex Gerlach. Sixth row: Wilbert Lewis, Bill Mather, Dick Goodman, James Matheson, William Marks. Puge si.vty-six FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 210 — f -hin iiriiiiiiiiKy First row: James Kivett, Eugene LeMar, Everett Lingg, Harold Levitch, Henry Kruse. Second tow: Nadine Kamiiii Claudeen LaLone, George Lief, Pat Kirkpatrick, Gordon Kaufman, Jerry Impecoven. Third row: Catherine Lidke Ed Jennings, Akira Ike, Helen Larson, Roger Keller. Fourth row: Betty Jewell, Jackie Knuth, Marie Lang, Eva Kadoya, Jean Leonard. Fifth row: Phil Jabbora, Mickey Koga, Barbara Jackson, Martha Kondo, Jeanettc Klensin, Gary Kerr. Sixth row: Ed Jacobson, Carol Johnstone, Ronald Johanson, Hartley Krueger, Kim Jack Fred Linder Wallace Langbehn. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 333 First row: Dale Meader, Mollic M.C ,ova n, 1 ),,wn Miller, Betty McPherson, Doreen McDowell. Second row Joyce Kennedy, JoAnn Mattson, Shirley Melin, Bill Mason, Jimmy Migaki, Jean Mangan. Third row: Barbara Marugg Joyce Ludberg, Sally Martin, Keith Malone, Noel Mhyre. Fourth row: Bob Mason, Gordon Lott Lila Meeker ' Nancy McKay, Garry Long, Claire Luenow. Fifth row: Carol Luther, Tom Melrose, Gary MacPhee, Larry McLean ' David Maag. ' Page sixtyseiten FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 209 First row: Tom Oldershau :,, Bernard Nicholaisen, Otto Pear ij row: Nancy Morri- son, Joan Nicholson, Joan Ncisun, Mary Ann Momolite, Lorraine Nelson. J inrd row: Margaret Phelps, Marlene Murray, Yvonne Nilson, Cleo Moufouye, Karen Olson, Fourth row: Louise Morrison, Carrie Panagak ' is, Donna Jean Nelson, Burton Onstine. Tim Nakami. Fifth row: Marian Nelson, Jeanne Peterson, Elwood Monteith, Tom Murphy, June Neal. Sixth row: Bruce Morse, Robert Mixon, Charles Peterson, Donald O ' Malley, Don Neraas. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 211 Fnst row. David Rathbun Frank Ritzlaff. Jack Rigsby, Jimmy Rogers, Russell R oberts. Second row: Harold Pronty Ray Purdy, Mary Kay Rich, Tommy Powers. Third rou-. Patsy Plastino, Shirley Rengh, Barbara Ranzenbach! Beverly Quick, Fred Roseborough Jr. Fourth row: Bill Ruse, Betty Jean Roe, Agnes Quinlan, Pat Renkert, Mardel Ruble. Fi th row. William Rosenbaum, Ann Roger, Jean Royer, Donna Porter, Nona Potter. Sixth rou, Dale Pointer, Lou Price, Ear! Rogers, Jack Phinkett. Page sijttyeight FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 307 First row: Lois Bear. Barbara AnUerson, Dorothy Ball, Bob B2schel, Dick Agcr. Sac.-ul row: fat Bartlett, B;tty Banks Betty Bennett Stanley Bouer, Doug Beadle. Tli.rd row: Connie Balkou, Evelyn B sgrove, Maryanne Amundsoni Charles Benesh, Ed Barton. Fourth row: Darrell Allen, Alvin Atkins, Myrna Abbot, Bob Beasley, Bob Barton tijth row Albert Andrews, Maylon Anderson, Frank Berglund, Bob Baldwin. Doug Austin, Larry Anderson ' Uene Anderson. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 205 Caldwell Frances Brown, Walter Bush, Curtis Bloomquist. Fourth row: Joan Chisholm, Joan Clask, Betty Billadeau Laurime Charneski, Ralph Bonnett, Herbert Brown. Fi th rou;: Naomi Clark, Winifred Brickley, Claudine Brooks Betty Jo Cack, Ross Bolt, Bruce Cannon, Charles Boykin. Sixth row: Marilyn Billow, Patty Buckner Richard El well ' Ingrid Carlson, Chan Chandler, James Bryan, Bob Buck, Jerry Bradburn, Bob Clacy r ige .(i. t -rim ; FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 4 First rou ; Roger fcstes, Bob hitzsimmons, Marilyn Uaugherty, Yvonne Eagey, Sue Ann Gerstenberger. Second row Kenneth Graham, George Fujikawa, Don Farley, Bill Graham, Branson Earlscourt, Charles Fischer Third row Harriet Gadau, Margaret Fahay, Sue Emery, Jean Emoto, Janet Coble, Hazel Daniel, Bob Farquhar. Fourth row Marilyn Grams, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Donna Ely, Barbara Doering, George Cowan, Lorry Fieser, Jimmie Cousins ttjthrow: Eleanor Day, Dean Cook, Gloria Estes, Doris Dietrich, Elizabeth Dan, Don Fletcher, John Emery Sixt). row: Roy Donder, Roderick Dent, Fred Gehrke, George Giem, Richard Daniel, Edwm Dotelmier, Harry Dingwall. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 1 10 First rou;. Eugene Hansen, Bud Hoagland, Walther Hedlund, Gerald Hai Second rnu, t !-,rW,„ Grossman Nannette Green Betty Horvath, Jane Hodges, Bonnie Horan, Mynu Haines. Third row Kenneth Hrno D ni B  Hooe,Jan.sHays Sally Hc ker Marian HilL Fourth ro... Dotty Gnffith, Verda Huether Donna Gene Hr Danice Guell, Marrianne Green, Miyoko Hayashi, Mane Hill. Fifth row Ue Groves Lois Hunt Harrv Hnw ll S:S ffin, ' lSHaSMri afe- - - ' -o HemingwaySS nS ? : Page set ' enty First Semester A. S. B. Officers 1 1 Under the leadership of Bruce Parsons, the A. S. B. during the first semester revised the constitution, sponsored two dances and several drives, including one for Christmas gifts for the U. S. O., made improvements on staircontrol by installing arrows, and stressed school spirit as the main objective of the semester Gregg Miller, historian; Bill Leigh, vice president; Bruce Parsons, president; Cherry Hilby, treasurer; Pauline Danielson secretary. ' Second Semester A. S. B. Officers e A. S. B under the leadership of Bill Leigh, encouraged better sc:: ; i ■ Jone by increasing the erest in the school government and by urging better participation m scliool athletic activities and dances Irian Kearney. trea.siirer; Bill Leigh, president; Pauline Danielson, vice president; Jerry Hilby, secretary Pnge sei ' entyone First Semester A. S. B. Council First tow: Lawrence Charneski, John Browning, lioh AJams, Gerald Hanson, Don McKeeken. Second ruw: Vic Sands, Gregg Miller, John Warren, Ray Smith, Don Patterson, Francis LeGault. Thir d row: Adrian Kearny, Bill Leigh, Jerry Hilby, Ralph Cheek, John Happy. Fourth row: Bruce Parsons, Tom Melrose, Bill Dunlop, Tom Meyers, Phil Vincent, Mr. Toves, Herb Cardel. Members not present were Phil Wang, George Giem, Cliff Larson, Willis Randall, Phil Stanton, Scott Wright, Jim Toole, Chester Chinn, Jim Kivett, Clark Upton, Sterling Johnson, and Dever Gregg. Page sei ' cntytuio Second Semester A. S. B. Representatives (Girls) First row: Agnes Quinlan, Marilyn Billow, June Hubbard, Claire Luenow, Joan Sacknitz, Mary Sherlock. Second row: Betty Smith, Mary Ashlock, Margey Fosberg, Robin Meloir, Francis Hodgins, Ruth Deibert, Dorothy Moore, Ruth Barton. Third row: Kay Kielty, Carolyn Wurzburg, Pauline Danielson, Joanne Guilbert, Mary Hyland, Betty Yarwood, Gae Elkins. Second Semester A. S. B. Representatives (Boys) First row: Bill Hansen, Bud Nelson, Garry Cressay, Jack Kim, George Deitj, Glen Carlson. Stcond row: Dever Gregg, David Gaiser, Adrian Kearney, Barkley Souders, Harry Roach, David Levitch. Third row: Jim Aston, Tom Myers, Edsol Sneva, Don Knowles, Bill Leigh, David Cunningham. ' igc seicnty-thrcc First Semester Girls ' Federation Under the .c, ,l i : l.iiecn Kruegel, the Girls ' Federation, during the first semester, sponsored a con introducing all school clubs to new students, two freshman parties, a mixer with the Boys Federation in December and regular cons, which included Dr. E. Bell, physiotherapist, Elizabeth Du Bois, returned Red Cross worker; it introduced the Senior Miss program into the school. First row: Joanne Guilbert, Eloise Beil, Eileen Kruegel, June Anderson. Second row: Janice Hendricks, Nancy Triplctt. Second Semester Girls ' Federation Officers Under the leadership of Pauline Danielson, the Girls ' Federation had a Big Sister Party for new girls, a Girls ' Federation Con and Dance, and the College Day Style Show. First row: Joan Bree, vice president; Pauline Danielson, president; Patsy No;l, secretary; Shirley Johnson, treasurer. Second row: Janice Robertson, historian; Marilyn Hahn, sergeant-at-arras. Page seventy-four First Semester Boys ' Federation Under the leaJership oi Roy Holmlund, the Boys ' i-ederation during the first semester made important accomphsh- ments. It purchased material for the scoreboard at Hart field, which has not been in use since it was built For the held It also purchased a flag for the flagpole, which up to this fall had never been used. It showed a movie to boys on Track and Field Events. It sponsored a talk by Dr. Warren of Whitworth College. It held a successful joint dance with the Girls Federation just before Christmas vacation. It purchased a clock for the Washington Children ' s home for a Christmas Gift. Dick King, secretary-treasurer; Cecil True, vice president; Roy Holmlund, president, and Adrian Kearney, fourth executive. Second Semester Boys ' Federation Officers Under the leadership of Cecil True, the Boys ' Federation carried out a program similar to the one of the first semester. Dick King, vice president; Cecil True, president, Stan Witter, secretary-treasurer. Page sei ' enty- ire First Semester Journal Staff First row. Mary Lou Vent, Eileen Kruegel, Bill Clark, Marilyn Leonard, Betty McCutchen. Second row: Jean Wegner, Gloria Amling, Joan Bree, Bernice Endelman, Paul Boothe. Third row: Jean Buckingham, Vonzaa Stoker, Janice Montague, Mr. Miller, Bob Radwick, Dan Rumpeltes, Roger Stilson. Second Semester Journal Staff First row: Jean Wegner, Mary Lou Vent. Janet Oakley, Betty Rose Huppin, Aiiislie Palmer, Donna Gerstenberger. Second row: Carol Wunderlich, Jean Buckingham, Joan Bree, Joyce Hays, Janice Montague, Janet Fulton, Eleanor Eber. Third row: Jim Ryan, Roger Stilson, Dan Rumpeltes, Paul Boothe, Janice Robertson, Jean Beard. i ' age seientystx Page sevcntyscven Page seventy-eight Page seventy-nine Page eighty Page eightyoru Adelante Adelante exists for the purpose of furthering interest in the Spanish language and in providing for a better under- standing of the Spanish-speaking peoples. Any individual interested in this subject may take part in the club ' s semi-annual tryouts, which are voted upon by the members. First row: Paul Boothe, Ruth Barton, Richard Prince, John Happy, Bill Castner. Secorui row: Dorothy Kaulfman, Don Cioetcl, CJordon McDowell, Ella Grace Reekie, Marian Cordes. Third row: Jean Wegner, Shirley Werner. Pauline Danielson, Janet EUingwood, Bruce Cochran, Elizabeth Lindsay. Fourth row: Raymond Urew, Barbara Schimke, Ainslie Palmer, Marilyn Faulquist, Joyce Hays. Fifth row: Janice Robertson, Jean Buckingham, Mort Millman, Art Brandt, Miss Pope (adviser), Frank Danielson, John Isherwood. Classical Club The Classical Club is organized to give its members an op|X)rtunity to gain a knowledge of Roman life and literature. The club ' s affairs are managed by a triumvirate, the type of government the Romans had. Among its many traditions are the annual candlelight installation and a Christmas party. Miss Helen Dean is the club ' s adviser. First row: Dorothy Ruehl, Albert Mann, Janice Robertson, Joanne Guilbert, Janet Fulton. Second row: Mary Lou Collins, Jean Cockrell, Miss Dean, Shirley Rose, Edith Smith. Third row: Joanne White, Margaret Eng, Eleanor Eber, Alyce Rae Felt. Fourth row: Bob Throop, Darlene Manke, Donna Gerstenberger, Joiinne (Jraham, Marene Murphy. Fifth row: Barbara Brook, Donald McKeehan, Sally Kuhlman, Kay Shields, Gail Meyers. Sixth row: Kim Barnard, Richard Anderson, David Cunningham, Pat Hebberd, Georgeanna Judd. Members r oC preient were Charles Connell, Mark Livengood and Charles Robey. Poff ei ytwo Engineers ' Club c ,V , „ , ' , ; -H ' u- - t.ic promotion ot interest in the engineeruji! heids. xT ' ■ B ? ' - !t ' ° Minicher. John Isherwood, Pete CUrke. Bobby Throop. Second row Entre Nous anTcukur ' organ ed club tor French students which seeks to promote interest m the French language First rour Virgima Edsall Joyce Glazebrook, Mary Silvernale, Betty Oawford, Jean Hattrick, Shirley Werner becond nw: Lucille Englund, Suzanne Myers, Jeanne iVteraon. Juanita Armand, Maureen Kennedy, Jay Long Tli.rd mw Phyhss Steiner Barbara Danielson, Becky Barline. Jay Lewis, fourth row Ray Grew, Marcw Gusman Mis Bernadette ProuU, Jean Buckingham. lan, ivnw Page eigluytliret Fine Arts Club The Fine Arts Club exists to give the students interested in art a chance to make their talents in this line known and expressed. By their meetings they create friendHness and companionship, under the leadership of Miss Goes. First row: Betty Jo Wakefield, Carol Trappe, Pauline Danielson, Patricia Jensen, Bonnie Butte. Second row: Zita Myers, Barbara Shults, Donna White, Claire Zimmerman, Joan Steward, Gloria Johnson. Third row: Laruel Young, Martha Dorsey, Wesley Hamshaw, Beverly Auld, Patricia Ashley. Fourth row: Roger Estes, Jerry Stebhins, Adrian Kearney, Randall Wallace, Earl Heathershaw. Fi th row: Lydia Goos (adviser), Dale Burgess, DeVerne Taylor. Members absent were Bob Barton, Nellie Harris, and Shirley Lasater. Forensic The Forensic ( lub exists for the purpose of giving its members an understanding of the rules and practice of debate, ex|- erience in all types of public speaking and an opportunity to become members of the National Forensic League by holding debates with other schools. First row: Dianne Graham, Mary Lou Vent, Raymond Grew, Keith Trantow, Selene Weinstein. Second row: Albert Mann, Gordon Lindeen, Robert Vogle, Fred Wayne. Third row: Lois Andrews, Evert Waller, Marion Evans. Fourth row: W. B. Graham (adviser), Joann White, Rita Gray. Page eighty-four Forum A new club, this school year, the Forum ofters students an opportunity to discuss timely, political problems. First row: Elna Wells, Richard Anderson, Jan Schroeder, Bill Whitney, Mary Lou Collins, Eileen Schlicht, Juanita Wakely. Second row: Carol Raney, Jo Anne Hansen, Miss West, Pat Jensen, Gordon Lunden, Howard Griffis. Third row Paula DeMunin, Shirley Werner, David Knight. G. A. A. The Girls ' Athletic Association exists to further the girls interest in sports and making new friends. Membership is granted to any girl in good standing. First row: Lola Tyree, Hattie ShuU, Marie Emery, Camille Jones, Mary Lou Vent, Elagrace Reekie, Jackie Brown. Second row: Peggy Herger, Ruth McQuerrie, Dorothy Kauffman, Evelyn Hedlund, Selene Weinstein, Ros; Baker, Shirley Lastner, Jackie Bruck. Tfiird row: Janice Bailey, Elois; Beil, Marian Evans, Audrey Holmes. Page eighty-five Home Economics Club Purposes of this club are to |-iertorm services tor the school, to maintain the strength ot the Home Economics depart- ment, to learn to cooperate with teachers and fellow students, and to aid in personality adjustment. Its adviser is Mrs. Cunningham. First row: Marilyn Zachow, Helen Grbich, Lola Lee Tyree, Geraldine Wagner, Camilla Jones. Second row: Mary Okawa, Agenes Kanesk, Gerry Bennel, Maxine Toreson. TliirJ row: Newanna Howes, Peggy Herger, Lucille Englund, Lucille Wagner. Fourth row: Lois York, Leona Heminger, Marie Emery, Loretta Fiechtner. Fifth row: Lucille Bowers, Arlene Yake, Carolyn Smestad, Vivian Martin. Sixth row: Mrs. Cunningham (adviser), Joyce Wolfe, Frances Vasahlp, Arden Whitehead. Junior Classical Club Members of the Junior Classical Club are given : y to further their interest in classical subjects and to manage an organization. Membership is only open to freshmen and sophomores, under the supervision of Miss Stannard. First row: Jane Herman, Mary Leigh, Gordon Lindeen, Howard Peterson, Rex Gerlach. Second row: Verna Engstrom, Saralee Sandstrom, Jeanne Stanton, Joy Ann Wynia, Barbara Ostgrem, Nancy McKay. Third row: Miss Stannard (adviser), Jean Rogers, Martha Dorsey, Sally Close, George Waller, Larry Silvernale. Fourth row: Stanley Bowman, Mike Johnston, Richard Reubens, George Wood, Bill Grahm, Bill Barkley. Page eighty-six Lettergirls The Lettergirls ' Club is composed of jirls having won their letters in tennis, golf, badminton and G A A This group is under the supervision of Miss Ann Norvell • • • ' ■■ F,r.t ro«,: Dorothy Ruehl, Mary Lou Vent Elagrace Reekie. Lola Tyree, Dorothy Moore, Selene Weinstein, Barbara Hartin. Second rou . Alyce Rae Felt, Fay Fry, Dorothy KautFman, Jeanne Barker, Janice Bailey, Rose Baker, Adeleine Danke. Third row: Marcia Gusman, Marguerite Brandt, Evelyn Featherman, Mercedes Miniclier Eloise Beil Member absent was Margaret Cook. Lettermen ' s Club This club exists with the idea of promoting unity in all sports activities for the school. Any letterman possessing a letter in any sport auto.-natically becomes a member. E. L. Hunter is the adviser First rou;. Clark Upton, John Lipp, Stan Witter. Dave Masterson. Nathan Marks, Dan Rumpeltes, Jim Tamourlous Lewis Strong. Second row: Pete Reinhart, Dick King, Bill Lyall, Elb Puckett, Gene Carberry, Gilbert Doran, Jack Berg, Paul MitchelL Third row: Bill Hagely, Bill McCord, Roy Holmlund, Roger Lasswell. John Torm.no, Chin Heit- man timer Davis, Dallas Duell, Phil Stanton. Fourth row: Art Swanson. Ray Simon, Dick Victor Cecil True Tom I 1! w l Don Foulkes, Vic Sands, Neil Bock, Ray Rosenau. Fifth row: Dick Hanks. Al Cummins, John Mack, Nfed Scott, Dave Hunter, Donelley Smith, Ray Christensen. Page eighty-set en Library Representatives and to deliver over-due slips to their home rooms. Miss Moseley is adviser. First row: Alice Airey, Virginia McAninch, Maxine Fmk, Billie Anna Papantone, Bonnie Cornwell, Eileen Schlicht, Carol Schaeffer, June Moenck. Second row: Janet Fasig, L. Kingsley, Laurel Lutz, Elaine Harms, Esther Benham, Charlotte Ruhl, Shirley LaLone, Joanne Frances, Kathleen Claussen. Third row: Jeanne Juniper, Marilou Warren, Arlene Bostrom, Laurel Young, Doris Chambers, Carol Wersberg, Caroline Smestead, Diana Carver, Margaret Phelps. Fourth row: Marianne Green, Glenn Hubbard, Dick Mattheson, Carl Johnson, Bardal Stone, Marilyn Tweedy, Sue Sueemery, Dona Blume, Finley Johnson. Mathematics Club The Mathematics CAuh exists to promote student interest in the background i . . . : . ,;lu-matics and the necessity of this subject in careers. By meeting for this purpose the club also stimulates triendship among its members. To join this club one must be a junior or senior with an A or B average and have at least two years of mathematics; also he must give a report on some phase of this subject. First row: Eileen Kruegel, Patsy Gneva, Katharine Jacobson, Orville Ford, Fay Conroy. Second row: Mary Belle Morrison, Mary Lou Collins, Elizabeth Lindsay, Gordon McDowell. Third row: Betty Ann Anderson, Dorothy Morgan, Audrey Holmes, Doris McPhee, Miss Smith (adviser). Fourth row: Gordon Brandt, Don (loetle, John Happy, Don Jacobson. F. i)i row: Adolf Frickle, Bill Castner, Bill Whitney, Keith Jacobson. Page eighty-eight New Ti-Girls First row: Alice Joy Owen, B;verly Schuster, Lorraine Schinnat, Lois Mantacuro, Kikuko Terao, Joyce Yehling, Mary Ann Zimmerman. Second row: Bonnie Parker, Nancy Rohwer, Mary Thompson, Bernice Werner, Eileen Schlicht, Beverly Jean Larson. Third row: Barbara Schimke, Kay Shields, Lorraine Perry, Joan Lien, Nadine Yarwood, Jane Matthews, Ruth Ann Moline. Fourth row: Maene Murphy, Marylu Rhiest, Darlenne Manke, Barbara Ostgren, Gail Myers, Ruth Diebert, Donna White. Fifth row: Donna Persons, Joanne White, Ann Parsell, Carol Taylor, Eileen Reibaielson, Beverly Larson, Lois Pearson. New Ti-Girls First row: Joan Leek, Beverly Benson, Jane Herman, Donna Hysap, Shirley Davis, Marylu Grant, B tty Lou Eckhouse. Secorui row: Jean Cockeral, Pat Arnett, Martha Dorsey, Jean Keilty, Mary Hyland, Sally Close, Joan Davis, Kay Blair. Third row: Jeannette Knoll, Moretta Erickson, Nancy Kakate, Jane Durland, Janice Bailey, Virginia Lofgren, Joyce Keilhack. Fourth row: Venus Holder, Marian Blum, Dorothy Allen, Peggy Dale, Betty Bowman, Jean Hilby, Jackie Hart. Fifth row: Donna Clepper, Anna Marie Ayers, Jean Bumgarner, Jaanne Anderson, Barbara DaniMson Carol Huff, Beverly Kent. ' Page eighty-nine Papyrus The Pap ' i.. , in is the Htcrary organization of the school. Ii ih_i,-:j;i with literary ability a chance to present their work and receive constructive criticism. Any individual interested in this field and in membership of this club may try out by writing an essay, poem, or story when announcements are made. Adviser is Philip Baird. First row: Bill Lawson, Bill Clark, Eileen Kruegel, Ainslie Palmer, Marian Cordes. Second row: George Dietz, Jean Buckingham, Jean Wegner, Beverly Schuster. Third row: Mary Lou Vent, Janice Robertson, Dorothy Ruehl, Arden Whitehead. Fourth row: Marcia Gusman, Carol Raney, Jeanne Houghton. Fifth row: Fay Conroy, Richard Prince, Darlene Manke. Sixth row: Phil Wolfe, Art Brandt, David Cunningham, Mr. Baird (adviser). Projectionists The Pro] Club promotes the interest of photography among its members. The main job of this group is to operate the movie projectors. R. C. Anderson is the adviser. First row: Tom MacLean, Larry Silvernale, Fay Conroy, Howard Peterson, Richard Shaw. Second row: John Brown, Alvin Shaw, Dick Brogles, Don McKeenan, Tom Meyers. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for students interested in journalism. At Lewis and Clark students are admitted once each semester. First row: Jean Wegner, Eileen Kruegel, Mary Lou Vent, Marilyn Leonard, Marian Kohn. Second row: Bernice Endelman, Jean Buckingham, Gloria Amlmg, Joan Bree, Joanne Stenstrom, Betty McCutchen. Third row: Robert Radwick, Dan Rumpeltes, Von ia Stoker, Janice Montague, Katherine Jacobson, Paul Boothc. Senate Club The Senate Club, one of the oldest clubs in school, exists for the boys oiw) . i jur poses are to further interest and proficiency in the art of debating and public speaking and to promote proper observance of parliamentary procedure. Louis Livingston is adviser. First row: Art Swanson, Stan Witter, Dick King, Bruce Cochran, Ernest Anderson. Second row: Jerry Hilby, Bill Leigh, Mac Jacobson, Bob Perry, Don Castle. Third row: Jerry King, Bruc; Parsons, Gregg Miller, Don Foulkes, Dick Olson, Dallas Peck, Tom Anderson. Fourth row: Mr. Livingston (adviser), Roger Daniel, Guy Perham, Herb Cardel, Dave Glieser, Sam Riggs, Skip Gilbert, George Shields, Adrian Kearny. Member absent was Dan Rumpeltes. Page ninety-one Thesoian The purpose of the Thespian Club is to further the interests o: tdiciitjd students in dramatics, music and other arts. It sponsors at least one play and a convocation under the direction of Miss Anne Reely. Firit row: Eleanor Eber, Nancy Joy, Arthur Brandt, Phyllis Soss, Patsy Brook. Second row: Ann Reely, Virginia Edsal, Johnny Warn, Laurel Young, Maxine Torsen. Third row: Barbara Henderson, Nola Malone, Donna Persons, Barbara Ostgren, Shirley Werner, Darlene Manke. Fourth row: Barbara Brook, Anne Pars;ll, Jo Peters, Marilyn Hahn, Dennis Su tjvan. Fi th row: Peggy Erwin, Louise Goldstein, Eloise Beil, Victor Sands, Donald Jacobson, Carol Huff. Sixth fow: SieiJell Soss, Robert Wells, Bill Rosgrandt, David Cunningham, Henry Kitterman, Albert Mann. Usherettes The Usherettes have numerous duties. They assist at school functions and also civic and community affairs, handing out programs and seating people. The club consists of only girls voted in by the members, under the supervision of Elmer Orcutt. F rst row: Jackie Taylor, Marilyn Hahn, Shirley Johnson, Joan Bree, Marilyn Leonard. Second row: Ramona Richards, Shirley Swelney, Georgeanna Judd, June Anderson, Marian Kohn. Third row: Mary Ann Grohs, Betty McCutchen, Elizabeth Lindsay, Betty Franklin, Janet EUingwood. Fourth row: Lorene Collard, Margaret Dillard, Gloria Fish, Joanne Stenstrom, Janet Oakley. Fi th row: Mr. Orcutt (adviser), Eileen Kruegel, Janice Robertson, Eloise Beil, Patsy Noel. Sixth row: Valerie Johnson, Nancy Triplett, Pauline Danielson, Joanne Gilbert, Janet Fulton, Lillian Davis. Page mrKtytwo Tiger Cross Country Squad Captures City and Inland Empire Championships Shrine Game Ends Season With LC. and N.C. Deadlock Page nmetythree Page nme[y- our Page nmctyjxve Frosh Baseball Squad The freshman baseball squad, coached by Gerald Meckelson, had only a fair season. Rainy weather interfered with practice and the team won only one game out of four. Rain also caused the cancellation of two games so no decision was made as to which school had the best team. Rogers defeated the Kittens in two games on May 1 and May 18, 5-0 and 12-8. The frosh team won the game of May 18 with Central Valley, 8-7, and tied with Gonzaga, 3-3, on May 3. Team members are: First row: Bob Olsen, John Kearney, Bill Boyles, Gordon Simanto, Second row: Wayne Chandler, Dick Oakley, Ray Renz, George Berthiaume, Fred Johnson (manager), Gerald Meckelson. Third row: Claude Nordhill, Gene Senna, Larry Proeiss, Ed Wolfe, Bob Welles. Tiger Mainstays— 1 945-1 946 Cecil True, only returnmg letterman from last year ' s squad, hit his share of shots during the season to pace high among the leading scorers of the league. To start a varsity game when only a freshman shows the ability of Bill Mather, w ho was a great aid to the Bengal squad. Claude Lefty Nordhill did his share of the work to help the Tigers through the tough ten-game schedule of this season. Page ninety-six The Tigers Close In Coming in to play the rebound lor the Tigers in a hot battle against North Central are: LeDuc (behind NC player No. 20), Roffler No. 3, Mather No. 6. North Central men are No. 20, Bennett; No. 29, Moe; No. 25, Ward. Frosh Basketball With three wins and three losses, the L.C. Kittens landed in a tie tor second place witli Goiuaga First row: Herb Brown, Bob Buck, Hartley Krueger, Dick Ager, Kim Jack. Second row: Phil Wang, Bob Fitjsimmons Lirry Proelss, Roy Donder, Bill Wakefield, Don Nerras. ' ige iiiiictv-sei cti Tiger Mainstays— 1 945-1 946 Playing his third year ol varsity hall this year, Dick King, ball-hawking forward, was one of the mainstays of the Bengal attack. Sophomore Bud Roffler played fast, dependable ball throughout the season to run high among the Tigers ' leading scorers. Rich LeDuc provided the Tiger power on the backboards as well as doing his share of point making. , Going Up! ! ! True and LeDuc fight lor the ball otf the lx)ard during a close contest with North Central. Left tu right: Ik-iiiiftt (NC), True (No. 7), LeDuc (No. 12). Hunter (NC), Ward (NC), Roffler (LC). Page ninety-eight Three Coaches Miss Ann Norvell, head of girls physical education, and adviser of Ti-Girls. Elra Squinty Hunter, director of boys athletics and physical education and well known basketball coach Miss Carol Glcason, assistant girls ' P.E. director and girls golf coach. A Squad Basketball After winning the pre-season West Valley Invitational tourney, the Tiger maple court squad, largely because of their lack of sue and inexperience, wound up the close six-team league competition in third place, behind the first place tie of West Valley and Gonzaga. First nm: Cecil True, Rich LeDuc, Claude Nordhill, Bud Roffler, Dick King. SecomI row: Tom Marineau Virgil Kuhii, Jim Dodsoii, Bill Mather, Harold Perry, Edfsol Sneva, Tom Ander.son. Page iiiiirty-iiitie Get That Ball ! ! ! A scramble under the basket during an exciting game with West Valley shows: Left to nglit. Hughes (WVi M.aiui (LC), Mariner (WV), LeDuc (LC), True (LC) and King (LC). Anderson Plunges Through! Tearing up the grid in the Tiger-Pirate game, October 25, at Hart Field, is Tom Anderson (10), L.C. quarterback. At the left is Bud Roffler, completing a good job of blocking a Rogers man. Also showing up in the shot is Ned Scott, nearest the camera, Al Cummins (6), and Elb Puckett, in the back ground. Page one hiirulreil Page one Uumlred one Cummins, Louderback, Bennett Al Cummins i. ett), one ot the strongest men on the hne, was given a tackle position on the All-City second team. Very few opponents of the Tigers could dig their way through his spot on the line. Skip Louderback (center) has heen L.C. ' s football coach for the last four years. If the Tigers haven ' t brought forth a championship team, it isn t because Skip hasn ' t done his utmost to produce one. Bud Bennett (right), smallest member of the starting lineup, really plays a dependable, hard-fighting style of football. This red-haired fireball has well confirmed the adage, Dynamite comes in small packages. Rogers Falls ! ! ! This picture shows action from the Rogers and Lewis and Clark game, Octolvr 25, at Hart Field. Noticeable L.C. gridmen in the scene of play from left to right are: Al Cummins, Leonard Downing, Elb Puckett (16), and Bill May- lierry (3), tense for the kill. Bill Lowther of Rogers has the ball. Page one hundred two Christenson Hits the Turf! Rogers is seen stopped again in the game with the Tigers. October 25, at Hart Field. Making the tackle is Elh Puckett (16) with a locked hold on Bob Christenson. Showing up in the action shot are: Earl Keaton (22), Ned Scott (4JI, David Cunningham (41), Bob Sanders (J7), and Bud Bennett (4). Puckett, Frey Brown Klh Puckett (left) was one of the mainstays in the Tiger backfield for his fine blocking and defensive work. Only a junior, Elb will get a chance further to prove himself next year. C-oach Art Frey (center) did a lot of good work for the Bengal eleven this season building a strong line and acting as B team coach. Art ' was also busy turning out a winning cross country team and acting as track instructor. Dick Brown (right), speedy halfback, was considered by many as one of the finest backs in the city for his hard driving end runs and strong defensive play. Chosen on the All-City second team, Dick has another big year coming up. Page one liiitulrtd tliree Witter, Anderson, Cunningham Stan Witter (lett), hard lighting center, played as acting captain throughout the year, and was voted to this position by the players at the season ' s end. Stan was also selected as center on the All-City second team. Tom Anderson (center), did his part as signal caller and fullback for the Tigers and was picked by the Chronicle sports staff for the All-City first team. Dave Cunningham (right), 200-pound guard, can plug up the line and run as well. Dave will be an asset on the Bengal eleven next year Page one liiimlred four Football in the Snow X About SIX inches of snow had to he cleared from the gridiron before Lewis and Clark could play North Central in the Shrine game held November 10. Score was 0 to 0. Those of the Tiger eleven showing up are: Bud Roffler Rich LeDuc (34), Stan Witter, Elb Puckett (16), and Earl Keaton (22). LeDuc, Keaton, Lipp Rich LcUuc lS.vpound returning lettermaii and a boy to watch, was unanimously given the end position on the All-City team. Rich is known for his hard defensive plays and his sticky fingers when on offense. Opponents of the Tigers have still another year to watch out for the Duke in action. Earl Keaton (center), strong defensive player and a top pass receiver, saw considerable action on one of the end snots on the Bengal eleven. Earl was a returning Ictterman from last year. John Lipp (right), alternating end and a two-year lettermaii, would have held a first string berth on the Tiger eleven but was i n competition with two of the city ' s best wingmcn. Pngc one lititulred jit ' Graham Gets Grabbed ! ! ! Bad weather slowed action and left the stands well nigh empty at the Annual Shrine game held November 10 between Lewis and Clark and North Central. Bill Graham of N.C. is shown being downed by Tom Anderson and Elb Puckett. Bounding in on the play is Bud Bennett (4) with Al Cummins on his tail. Between them is Bud Roffler, victim of the slushed up grid. Frosh Football The Kittens came through a season of five games with victories over Central Valley and West Valley, losing to North Central, Rogers, and Gonzaga. First row: Coach, Meckelson, Ray Rouse, Bud Hoaglund, Henry Kruse, Jack Stone, Tom Barker, Ray Coldeen, Don Ball, Bob Swanson. Second row: Phil Wang, EJsol Sneva, Jack Stone, Curti s Bloomquist, Jack Algier, Bob Buck, Larry Proules. Tom Oldershaw. Third row: Jerry Bradburn, Bob Baldwin, Tom Melros;, Herb Brown, Russ Ball, Ed Jacobson, Bill Marks, Dale Hobbs, Bill Mathieson, Bill Prou Jy. Fourth row: Richard Strause, Rodrick Dent, Tom Myers, Lee Price, Bob Nixon. Page one miulrcd six 1945 Boys ' Golf Team Playing against an experienced North Central six that included the Washington state junior champion, and others capable ot playing sub-par golf, the Tiger golfers dropped all four of their matches during the spring season of 1945 Scores for the matches are as follows: N.C. 11, L.C. 3; N.C. II, L.C. 6; N.C. 15, L.C. 2; N.C. 13, L.C. 4. B. ' cause there was only one graduating letterman and several up and coming sophomores on the team, prospects for this year s season look much better. Fnst row: Phil Baird (coach), Dick Hardin, Ernest Sly, Bill Leigh and Bill Parker. Second row: Don Uoettel, Phil Stanton, Bob Shouse, Gene Carherry, Herb Cardie, Herb Butler, and Bob Walker. Third row: Pete Reinhardt and Dan Anderson. Girls ' Golf Team Wins City Crown Winning both matches by wide margins, the Lewis and Clark girls ' golf team defeated the North Central shot makers for the seventh consecutive year. The ten-girl team had Dorothy Ruehl as its captain and Eloise Beil as manager. Added this year was a class of twenty-eight beginning golfers under the direction of Miss Carol Gleason with Curly Huston, Indian Canyon professional, doing some of the instructing. This will undoubtedly raise the quality of golf played by team members. Scores of the matches were L.C. 18, 4 N.C. 11 ' 9; L.C. 21 2, N.C. 8 ' 2. Team members are- first row: Marcia Wolfe, Maurice Williams, Shirley Sweney, Kay Knisely. Second row: Barbara Henderson, Joan Ruehl Alyce Rae Felt, Carol Gleason, Dorothy Ruehl, Eloise Beil, Barbara Hartin. ' igf one humhed sa cn Above are the members ot the 1945 Tiger Rifle team. Mr. McMacken has been coaching marksmen such as these since 1914. Fir.« tow: Robert Smith, Finley Johnson, Bruce Morse, John Huntly, Jo; Oerstreich, Bert McLaughhn, Richard Baur, CJordon Lindeen, George Waller. Second row: Tom MacLcan, Bill Koonz, Roger Keller, Larry McLean, Everett Waller, Charles Senge, Ralph Groveia, Roger Billeter. Third row: Mr. McMacken, James Adams, Vel Gies- , Jim Simonton, William Shelchuck, Ronald Johanson, Bob Nelson, Ray Simon. Fourth row: David Hess, Jack Boyd, Elmer Davis, Don Smith, George Walsh, Dean Ottmar. Frosh Track Squad Fnst row: Bert McLachlan, Don Pjttorsoii, Ucvcr Urjgg, Nicl Dompici, Ronjrt Strong, Dick Bryan, Larry Silvernale. Second row: Don Sayler, Don Sanders, Tom Maranaugh, Niel Bock. Al Stevens, Don McKeehan, Bill Mather. Third row: Bob Harder. Jack Berlin, Jerry Eyrich, Tom Miles, Jim Toole, Rex Crandall. The frosh track team won the city championship and lost only one meet during the entire season. The team defeated Rogers, AOh ' i ' hi Libby, 41-36 North Central, 47-30; Gonzaga, 56-21 ; and lost to Havermale 46-35. Page one Immlral eight A-Squad Track First rw. Charles Heitman, Willard Quinn, Bob Mahar, Dick Heitman, Paul Mitchell. Second row: Elmer Wagner Dick Hanks, Tom Anderson. Dan Rumpeltes, Ray Rosenau, Nick Massey, Art Swanson. Third row Richard Victor ' manager, Wesley Langford. Louis Strong, Dwaine Matchette, Joa Guest, Bill Haegele, manager, and Art Frey coach ' At the annual W.S.C. College and High School Indoor Meet, March 30, Lewis and Clark came in with first place honors. Nick Massey finished first in the 60-yard high hurdles at 8:2, tying the record. Although they lost their first meet to Rogers at the beginning of the season, the Tigers came back in the spotlight by taking Gonzaga and North Central. In the city meet, the Tiger tracksters captured second place with a score of 40 points, while Rogers took first with 60 points. At the state meet. May 18, Massey tied for third place in the high jump and high hurdles. Dick Heitman placed fourth in the low hurdles. The inspirational award was won by Nick Massey, who showed fine consistant work throughout the season. B-Squad Track 11 rtw First row: Pete Wensburg, Dick Prince. Dave Gclb. Doi, i . lohn MolanJ r. Second row: Bud Bennett, Jim Tampourlos, John Tormino, Stanley Burke, Roger Lasswell. Adrian Kearney, Benny Ruehl, Ray Christensen. Third row: Philip Vincent, Ed Lapsley, Frank Barringer, Gordon Gilbert, Jerry Hilby, and Art Frey, coach. These boys are non-letter winners, with the exception of Stanley Burke and John Tormino. The B-squad track boys are the fellows who keep the A-squad on their toes and provide plenty of competition. i Page one liiiiulreil mic Boys ' Tennis Team Undefeated Ending the 1945 tennis season, the Tigers came out on top with an undefeated record. An outstanding fact was that they won over N.C., who has been the title holder for the past seven years, 7-0,6-1. Burnt Muusand Dave Masterson finished with a no-loss season. First row: Bernt Muus, John Happy, Guy Perham. Bdcl; row: Herman Muus, Gordon Sumner, Dave Masterson, Cecil True, and Gilbert Doran. Girls ' Spring Tennis The girls ' tennis team finished the spring semester with two wins and one loss. They beat West Valley, 6-2; Rogers, 13-2; and lost to North Central, 8-7. T he girls had their annual picnic at Comstock. First row: Mercedes Miniclier, Janice Bailey, Zita Meyers, Dorothy Moore, Jeanne Barker, Joan Mangon. Second row: Evelyn Featherman. Joyce Murray, Betty Brewster, Madelyn Smith, Janice Smith, Adeline Danke, Barbara Humphrey, Sandra Metj. Third row: Shirley James, Fay Fry, Laurel Young, Jean Sims, Lottie Feld, Joan Beckwith, Nancy McDannold, Maxine Jamieson. Page oiic Imiiilrcil ten Girls ' Volleyball Winners h t J Alx)ve are the Flying Tigers, winners of the round robin tournament with five wins, no losses to their credit. They were also winners of the championship elimination tournament. First Tou;. Hattie Shull, Carol Tozier, June Rippetoe, Ester Meehan, Rose Baker, Loretta Feetehner. Stcmd, row CamiUie Jones, Mane Emery, Beverly Sabin, Elagrace Reekie, Shirley Day, Evelyn Hedlund. Cross Country Team The Cross Country team had a most successful 1945 season, ending with the City, Inland Empir, i : _ championships under their belt. By defeating North Central on November 9 to the tune of 38 -20, the Tigers remained unbeaten in city competition and then went to Moscow to defend successfully its championship in the Inland Empire Intercollegiate meet on November 16. On Thanksgiving the Tiger thinclads turned in a first place score, in the Pacific Coast Cross Country meet, at the Downriver golf course. Out of seventeen teams entered, the second team came in eighth and the third team came in fifteenth. ? ra row: Dick Bryan, Victor Sands, Neil Donpier, John Tormino, George Kohn. Second row: John Molander Bob Hibbitt, Roger Lasswell, Jerry Eyrich, Jerry Hilby, Dever Gregg, Don McKeehan, Bill Whitney. Third row: Coach Art Frey, Bob Harder, Ray Christensen, Art Swanson, Skip Gilbert, Dave Hunter, Chip Heitman. Ptigc one imiilrccl eleven Cheer Leaders First row: Eloisc Bail, Janice Robertson, Joan Bree. Secorvi row: Eileen Kruegel, Pat Folsom, Janice Bailey. Third row: Don Jacobson, George Dietz, Sam Riggs, Bengal B Squad Uf ' _ ■ . . . ' . The B squad placed second in the 1945 season with three wins to their credit. They were: West Valley 7-0, Rogers 13-0, and North Central 13-0. First row: Charles Walters, Ray Renz, Bruce Vails, Don Marks, Howard Griffis, Shig Yokomama, Don Farrcns, Bill Barbour. Second row: Bud Fish, Ed Luders, Don McFarrens, Don Sanders, Don Goettel, Don Patterson, Earl Orvis, Walt Lower, Don Mead. T iird row: Coach Art Frey, John Derney, Dan Anderson, Ed Thompson, De Verne Taylor, Bill Dunlop, Bob Moss, Dave Geizer, Doug Anderson, Bill McKee. Absent from the picture is Barclay Souders. Fiige one hundred twelve Will of the January Class of 1 946 This early class of ' 46 does hereby pass to you Their only will and testament as they bid sad adieu To Lewis and Clark. So cherish it, for it is all they give, (It is all they have to give) to who at L.C. live. Scrawled in blood upon the vellum darkened with long age, They ' re bequeathing this last will upon its weath- ered page. To Donny Knowles, the joyous weekends spent at Newman Lake, Are given from Lee Angvire, just for Donny ' s sake ! From Bruce Brady, John Survant gets all his judo art. But only if his friend, dear John, does not tear him apart! Carol Bray is offering each strand of her straight hair To Rose Minelli, who ne ' er has any curling trouble there ! Lorraine Barton is lucky for she gets a useful gift, Paulme CaudiWs whistle she can use to get a lift! The kick of writing and reading his own work, from Wilhs Clar , Will go to Richard PrirKe, who we know has lots of spark ! Margaret Coo is giving her work on the Tiger staff To Mort Mtllmdti who should get some worries and a laff! Eleanor Strawicl , you will get commercials and hand writing From Evelyn Cowan who thinks that it will all be quite delighting! Lillian Davis bequeaths her office in the Manoo club To lucky little Joan Bree, the gal who needs no rub! Position as stage manager, from Leonard Downing, fine; He ' s giving it to the poor guy who ' s waiting next in line! And Margaret £ng, with all her charms, does offer her stripes three In tennis to winner Adeline Dan} e; powerful is she! Dagwood siindwiches are Lottie Fe d ' s outsfcinding like; She wills ' em now to anyone; perhaps his name is Mike! Patsy Lu Gneva, with pretty eyes and all. Gives 220A to those poor guys in the study hall! The friendly smile of Helen Grbich really is worth while; She wills it to the one who thinks that it is hard to smile! And Mary Gundlach says that she will give to Patty Wright Her art of twirling, for she makes a pretty little sight! From Betty Ffanneman, the students get her friendly ways And sparkle, for she ' s got enough to give and much that stays! Janet Hart is willing something that is really wacky. For to Mr. Tea le she will give her sister Jackie ! To all the morons at L.C, whose classes take more than a year, Robert Webster Hibbitt gives his six-year course spent here! Ray Rosenau ' s a lucky lad for he gets from our Roy Hi s many varied interests; can you use them. Sonny Boy?? From Daren Johnson some will get his knowledge of Trade School fair. For it goes to all the wolves who hang around near there ! You girls are willed a gift, which we know you all must need. Sweet nothings from Roger Johnson; many call him Swede! Twirling art once more is offered from a majorette; From Valorie Johnson to Lois Pearson, and not on a bet! The Feathered chickens he will raise, our man Earl Keaton Will testify that they are for the guy who ' s always eatin ' ! To Patsy Hoel goes the telephone at Cabin 2 From Marian Kohn, who ' s used the thing till it is far from new ! Eileen Kruegel wills her art to survive Teakle ' s hikes To all the boys who thumb a ride or bring along their bikes ! His love for women ' s turned to hate, so Bill Lawson will Offer it to Heag e; his first name s also Bill Urgel Legault now leaves his french horn chair to Doug as Sly; Also goes his band stand; Doug, you ' ll need it by and by! Marilyn Leonard ' s a beautious gal, who wills all her love lives To Janice Hendricks, redhead chick, whose wit is sharp as knives. Pu?il(y Benningson, we think that you ' re the guy who gets Jac Mardens taxi service, with all its smiles and frets! To Wayne, the fire and spirit in the coming years, now goes; Hey, Chandler. ' thank our J athan Marl(s, the guy who ' s never froze. His lustrous, waved, palmolived hair is handed up to Tom; Mr. Teazle, Earl Marsh leaves his atomic bomb! Donna Mason s work for Perring, this she ' d like to give To Gerry Bennett who likes to be teased, and hopes that she will live! Our president, Dai ' e Masterson, has willed his curly hair; Page one hundred thirteen Will of the June Class of 1946 We, the so-called students of the June class, 1946, hoping to rid ourselves of a few stray items, do now gladly and generously submit this, our last will and testament. Consult your lawyer in case of breaches of promise or sudden deaths resulting from it. Any reference to real people or actual places, by the way, is purely intentional. Janice Montague bequeths her dinner dance dates to Ainslie Palmer. Liz Lindsay wills Mozart ' s Sonata in C Major (for piano) to Mary Silvernale. To Dic}{ Ellingwood, Art Swanson leaves his5 inch- long eyelashes. Carmen Gleiser presents to Joyce Tehling, her Ti-Girl jacket. Vic Sands passes on his chair in the orchestra to Ronald Mhchell. Gregg Miller s love for women goes to Bud Bennett. Ernest Anderson leaves his place in the senior gym class to any frosh who doesn ' t care to live. Gordon Manser bestows his height on the short- est boy in school. Bill Lyall leaves — at last. Ruth Mciluarrie passes on her job at the candy counter to the next one who takes it over. Bobbie Warshaw receives from Ramona Richards, her love of the finer things. To Virgil Kuhn, Gib Doran be- queaths his blond curly locks (both of them). Hed Scott falls heir to Stan Witter ' s football pants. Georgeanna Judd wills her swimming ability to Jeanette Knoll. Dic Olson hands down his record of never missing the last bus home to his sister, Donna. Jean Keilty inherits Shirley Sweney ' s fun outside of L.C. Jay Giesa leaves his brains to Franl{ Remsing who, he feels, needs them. From Shirk)! Johnson goes her sweet and innocent look to Sylvia Alstrand. Pat Ashley bequeaths her ability to get out of study hall to Don Oz Jacobson. Rusty Irish donates the back seat of his coupe for the use of Lee Decider or Dic}{ Brown anytime. His straight A ' s in physics and trig, Dicl{ King leaves to his brother, Jerry. Dorothy Morgan bestows her love for writing poetry on Gail Myers. Betty McCutchen passes on all her fun with the boys during lunch to anyone who can stand the strain. Goerge Shields hands down The Blue Buzz Bomb to his sister Kay. Ruth Anne Caple leaves to Pat Bartlett but then, on second thought, Pat has everything! To Camille Sims, Jean Buckingham leaves her small town ways (Moab that is). Fun while being a cheerleader is presented to Barbara Broo}{e by Eloise Beil. Marvin Bergman hands over his baritone sax to PhyUis Strecl{er. Joan Bec}{with receives Helen Mac- l{enzie ' s talent for vague translations in Spanish. Both John Perry and Anna Bogdan are willing to lend some of themselves to someone sliin. Dorothy Ruehl presents Alyce Rae Felt with her wild golf swing. Miss Bungay is willed by Dic(( Prince to Raymond Grew. Lorene Collard ' s fondness for Latin goes to Jeanne Helbig. Gordon Brandt leaves his love of [Continued having cousins in the same school to Roy Donder. Hola Malone passes on her jokes to Ingrid Carlson. John Molander bequeaths himself to some good looking girl. To Louise Goldstein goes Ginny Per- main ' s dramatic ability. Janice Robertson iiiherits Jean Wegners friendliness toward journal adver- tisers. A(ellie Harris ' s long red hair is left to Mr. Teakle. Barbara Tof) leaves the organ in the auditorium for Wally Langbehn to play. Bob Wells bequeaths his singing voice to his brother Tom. Chuck, Seim wills his 8:30 punctuality and love for sleep to John Maland. Carol Trappe ' s sphere of influence goes to Marilyn Grant. Mary Lou Stannard gives her history book back to Mr. Livingston. Claire Bart- lett bequeaths Benny Gibson to Delena Ayers. Albert Mann is willed Frank Barringer ' s red sweat shirt. Fdith Smith refuses to leave Ray to anyone. To Carol Shaffer goes Jeanne Juniper ' s swimming honors. Dorothy Crerar bestows on Bec y Barline, her sweet disposition. Bob Adams falls heir to f ancy Joy ' s straight hair. Gloria Johnson leaves her love for dabbling in paints to Martha Dorsey. The success and fun Mary Hyland has had at L.C. go to Mary Ellen Gilmore. Joan Bree wills her ability to go steady for two years to Janet Oakley. Sam Riggs bequeaths his beaituful contralto voice to Ben Cummins. Fay Fry ' s ticket selling talent is left to Joanne Shelton. Peggy Hirvas leaves her history book to some unsuspecting senior B. Donnelly Smith bestows his aptitude for math on Charles Senge. Pauline Danielson ' s tilent for skiing goes to Patsy Hod. Jo Ann Matson is willed Mary Jane Anderson ' s ability to be late to classes. Her extra locker space, Phyllis Johnson leaves for Evelyn Featherynan and Mercedes Mmiclter. Paul Boothe hands over his Adelante vice presidency to anyone unlucky enough to get elected. Two and a half years of steady life is bequeathed to Shirley McBride by Gloria Fish. Ivan Shay wills his ability for turn- ing on fire hydrants to Anna Papantone. Cecil True passes on Bob Goldstein ' s gym locker to Harold Parry. Carol Anderson falls heir to Pat Janzen ' s artistic talent. Jean Sweet ' s job in the Ti-Girl jacket room goes to someone who imagines she has the energy and stamina, John Warn donates his ability to get the family car and make his folks take a taxi to Roger Daniel. DeVerne Taylor in- herits Guy Perham ' s wavy brunette hair. Bob Perry ' s dancing ability goes to Dallas Duell. Janice Bailey passes on the Gonzaga boys to Jody Powers. Maxine Toreson ' s gym days with Carol Gleason are willed to her sister, Joyce. All the fun Marcia Gusman has had at con practice is left to Sue Ann Gerstenberger. Roger Stilson leaves his ability to keep out of trouble to Bill Wakefield. To the last of the 1 page 123] Page one hundred fourteen Prophecy for the January Class of 1946 Good evening, ladies and gentlemen; this is Gordon Winston speaking to you from the sidewalk in front of the fimous Reely Siamese Theater in San Francisco. A great throng is here to witness the world premier of the picture everyone has been waiting for, Dr. Teakle and Mr. Hyde, The Inside Story of the Lives and Loves of Thomas Teakle. As I stand watching the festive crowds of movie enthusiasts, 1 catch the color and glamour of this long awaited night, January 21, 1956. Well, look who is here ! Leon Angvire, the multi- millionaire playboy just back from a vacation trip to Newman Lake, Wash., where he financed the work of Professor Bruce Allen Brady, who is carrying out a very scientific experiment on the preservation of bodies in alcohol. And with Mr. Angvire is Robert Hibbitt and James Lawrence Pence, who were in charge of the still from which Mr. Brady ' s em- balming fluid was obtained. Mr. Brady is, at the moment, in Washington - embalmed! Looking very beautiful as she enters the theater is none other than the feminine star of the picture. Miss Jacqueline Taylor, escorted by David Master- son, the Pop Corn King and tycoon head of the Masterson Pop Ck)rn Stand. I will see if I can get Miss Taylor to the microphone for a few words. Miss Taylor, I suppose you ' re really anxious to see the premier. I probably won ' t see much of the picture, Mr. Winston, seeing as I am with Mr. Masterson! Well, thank you. Miss Jacqueline Taylor, and look who we have right here coming up beside me — the famous dress designer for Eighteen magazine, Cordelia Weaver, undoubtedly wearing one of her own creations and looking very charming in it. Just driving up in his twenty-one cylinder Ca- dillcac is the President of the United States himself and his stunning wife. The crowd stands at atten- tion as the band plays the traditional Hail to the Chief. The President and Mrs. Holmlund, the former Joanne Stenstrom, are now entering the theater, and following their automobile is a long black sedan; let ' s see who steps out. It ' s hard to tell; their hats are pulled down over their eyes and their coats are pulled up to conceal their faces. As they come into the light, I can vaguely distinguish the mysterious characters to be Tampourlos Bogart, Humphrey Moen, and — Boris Runl{el. But also stepping from the car are their beauteous Molls, LilUan Davis Goddard, Hedy LaKohn and Veronica Leonard of the cinema ! And here coming up to the entrance are several delegates from the World Security Council; I can see Dennis T. Tasuhara of the Swedish Embassy and his attractive colleagues, Margaret Eng and Grace Minata. With them are the royal family from Balik Papan, Miss Valorie and the Masters Daren ind Roger Johnson, accompanied by Water Com- (Continued c misswner Mayberry of San Francisco and Roberto Emmanuello Rosebalita ue.on Isical Saty, the exiled puppet premier of Nicaragua. I wish every- one could see all this royalty! Now here is Ray ' Birdie Tveden, owner and manager of the Brown Beanie night club, with several of his shapely samba sirens. Patsy Lu Gneva, Helen Grbich, Mary Gundlach, Pauline Cdudill, Esther and Giona fiunn, Carol Bray, Joy Sprouse and Erlene Thomas. Fol- lowing them is Willis Clarl{, better known as the Whistler, whisthng! I have just noticed the large truck of the Wester and Prentice Plumbing Corporation parked across the street. These two have taken on the irrigation of the Sahara Desert as an extra project and are providing the ice for tonight ' s intermission act of Miss Beverly Sabin, the renowned Olympic figure skater, who is now making her way through the crowd with Company B of the 101 Regiment of the United States Marine Corps. Taking her arm is Urgel Legault playing the french horn for the famous outfit, accompanied by Elvin Shaw on the sweet pot;ito. If only all of you in the radio audience could be here to see this spectacle of the greatest personalities in the country! The most magnificent congregation of fame is here tonight to do homage to Thomas Teakle in his hour of this new triumph. If I am not mistaken, I believe I see certain women prominent in the field of education — Dr. Elizabeth Hanneman, Lottie Feld and Janetenoff Hart of Vas- sar, and Professor Evelyn Cowan from Wellesley. And standing out in the crowd are the familiar faces of Donna Jean Mason, Chicago Tribune, and Robert Radwicl{ of the New York Times, who are rivals for the Pulitzer prize to be awarded to the most outstanding gossip columnist of the year. I have never seen so many famous people in one gathering before in all my life. For instance, stand- ing directly in front of me is James McEvers. Mr. McEvers is responsible for the mortalizing of Mer- cer ' s immortal Mairzy Doats! Wait a moment; someone has just handed me a message. It says that the arrival of Mr. Teakle is expected at any time. The crowd is hushed, expectant ! I will try to work my way around to the door through which Mr. Teakle will enter. There is no telling how long now. But there is a sudden burst of enthusiasm! He has arrived and is being surrounded by bobby-sox auto- graph seekers! Mr. Teakle is breathlessly pushing his way through the entrance accompanied by three young men who joined him in a three-hour battle through the brush up the Matterhorn. These four seem to have been the only survivors of the expedition they have just completed and are still dressed in hiking togs. Teakle ' s three companions are the famous explorers Admiral Jac}{ Marden, Bring-Bac}{ Pitts Alive — excuse me, that should be Bring- ' £m-BdcJ(-Alive Pitts, and Pini{Blood-and-Guts I t age 121} Page one liitndml fifteen ' n mt tke land  the ki comei. . . . UuMe JUine a Delightful Innovation in Social Stationery Truly a beautiful correspondence paper. Timber Line is sheer, yet strong, with on elegance and character all its own. The paper is a delicate creamy color with a fine line. The writing surface is delightful. No. B-453. 72 Sheet and 36 Envelopes, $1.00 707-71 1 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. TUXEDOS Tuxedos for weddings and parties. Complete S. B. outfits for rent, includ- ing shirt, collar, tie and studs. We have the largest selection of Cos- tumes, Wigs, Make-up Materials, in the Inland Empire. Masquerades and School Plays a specialty WE SHIP ANYWHERE Call, write or phone MILLER-DERVANT W. 1017 Riverside M. 6642 • POKfln£ • CO€UR D flL€n£ •RITZVILLE and the OQflf R€ TflURflnT S p okane Page one IiuiuIkJ sixteen Prophecy for the June Class of 1946 The Busy Line Telephone Company on the third floor of the Ting-a-Ling Building in the city of Metropolis, U.S.A., was a veritable beehive of activity. As Maizie Lackawit entered jauntily to take over her noon shift she cried, Greetin ' s! Have you heard the latest? Gib Doran, that handsome street car conductor took me out last night, and we saw the most gruesome murder. Mrs. District Attorney, Shirley Werner, was right there to get the murderer, though, and Jean Arden Buckingham was on the scene, too. With the appearance of a light at her switch- board Maizie turned to her work. George Shields, the prominent Metropolis stock broker, was putting in his weekly call to Shirley Sweney, the eminent pianist on concert tour. Prevented from eavesdropping by a local call, from Ernest Windy Anderson, the heavyweight champion of the world, to his manager, Muscles Dodds, Maizie turned to gossip with the girl on her right, Dizzy Dunfunny. You know, Dizzy, she said, I dreamt about the good old senior prom last night. Remember the girl Stan Witter took? He ' s one of the Brooklyn Dodgers now. Still dodging, I suppose. And re- member Roger Stilson? Heard he ' s president of Medical Lake Institute. Really, exclaimed Dizzy. Our general clean- ing lady, Shirley Johnson, was there ,too, and Georgeanna Judd, her old pal, they say, is instruc- toress at the Ultra Old-Fashioncd Dancing Acad- emy. Maizie interrupted her with a Number Plee-uz and a No, I ' m sorry, Joan Brec ' s line is busy. Then she turned to Dizzy saying, Dan Rumpeltes, the big oil magnate, is aiUing her all the time she ' s not on duty driving her taxi for the Holtzclaw Cab Co. Cecil True is another one who is always burn- ing up these lines. I get so tired of their calls, especially since I was out at Haegle ' s Night Club last night with my steady, Don Foulkes. Don is one of the executives out there now; and guess who we saw — Bill Lyall, the famous painter of Petty Girls, and Janice Bailey, dress designer for Vogue, md that head waiter. Rusty Irish. No! Dizzy exclaimed. Say, does Harry James McCord still play the trumpet out there? Yaa, and Barbara Top is still accompanying him. Ray Rosenau is the club ' s Frank Sinatra yet, too, but what ' s really good is the chorus hne — Betty Franklin, Mary Jane Anderson, Lorene Col- lard, Gloria Amling, and Ramona Richards. Bet it ' s nothing like the ballet number at Mac Jacobson ' s Post St. Theatre, Maizie said. Bill Leigh, Art Swanson, Bruce Parsons, Guy Perham, •md Roger Lasswell are super. That ballad singer and guitiirist. Bill Rus k, is really giving some swell fContmucd c renditions of cowboy songs out there, too, now. I ' ve heard him, said Dizzy, but that weight- lifting man. Fay Conroy, is what amazes me, and the lion-trainer. Dot Smith. Number plee-uz, Maizie said again. Sorry, Ray Huff ' s Hair Styling and Dyeing Salon ' s line is busy. Now as I was saying, Maizie, Dizzy continued, did you hear about the beauty contest they had at the Post St. last week? June Anderson was voted Miss Metropolis of 1956, and the runners-up were Peggy Hirvas, Dorothy Huston, Edith Smith, and Harriet Anthony. The judges Myron B ' nning- son, Roger Hanke, and Gordon Manser were fas- cinating as well as fascinated. That cute majorette, Jean Hattrick, led the parade outside the theatre after the contest, by the way. Chicago calling, came in suddenly on Maizie ' s lines. Mr. Bob Perry is calling from the Perry Toothpick Factory, where he is engaged in the business of putting points on toothpicks. Yes, this is his secretary. Fay Fry, speaking. Interruptions, interruptions, said Maizie, and speaking of interruptions, have you been listening to that Burpo Pop Company ' s spot commercial? It ' s sung by Janice Montiigue, and it really sends me! Oh, she ' s okay, conceded Dizzy, but I like Marcia Katy Gusman better. What a voice! And that violinst on her program, Victor Sands, he ' s out of this hemisphere ! So was that dress described on Hedda Hahn ' s ' Hints on Hollywood Habiliments, ' Maizie added. She said that the Metropolitan Opera star, Jean Wegner, wore it in her latest picture in which she was accompanied by Marian Cordes. Barbara Hartin got her award for being the best dressed woman of the year, didn ' t she? Yaa, and Elizabeth Lindsay, that one-finger vir- tuoso of the piano got second. Oh, I saw her photograph in a magazine the other day, said Maizie. Dick Prince, the first man to climb Mt. Everest in a bathing suit, had his pic- ture on the opposite page. That was the magazine that had that terribly dry article by the professor of history at Harvard, Dick Matthieson, wasn ' t it? Dizzy asked. These profs and school teachers like Gordon Brandt, Ellen Hagen, Phyllis MacPherson, and Professor Moldy ' Molander am write the most ' incompreheardable ' things. What about those editorials in the Chronicle, written by Mary Lou Vent, and those scientific columns of Dorothy Kauffman and Dick ' Einstein ' King? Whew! Ditto, agreed Dizzy, but I skip the reading — even Kitty Jacobson ' s column of advice to the love- lorn. Just the pictures for me! There were neat ones of those two actresses, Nancy Joy and Eloise I page 121} Page one hundred seventeen m- Mow Many Clothes ' ' -but Mow Right Alixiij der ' s merchandise of quality, value and good taste will indj)Wdualize you to a definite advantage. Our collections have ffie variety, the fineness, the distinction you expect of Alexander ' s . . . from the casual classics to the models of the minute. It ' s not how many clothes you have but how right they are. We have the right ones. ALEXANDER ' S N. 1 17 Wall St. THE DORIAN STUDIO Leads in Art Photography We congratulate the Seniors and wish you oil to be leaders in your respective vocations! Your patronage will be appreciated at DORIAN STUDIO 436 Peyton Building Fatr ov hundred ngioaen Will of the January Class of 1 946 {Continutd from pagt 1131 The favored guy is Lewis Strong; it we hope you ' ll wear ' . Freedom, what so few now have, will go to Ivan Shay From Wtllicim Albert Mayberry, who likes the water way! Dave Coburn is e ' er bequeathed a very useful thing, jim McEvers part as soloist, for he can sing! Her love for riding motor boats is willed by pretty Grace To all the future sailors, for that is their true place ! Morrie Moen seems to have a wild love for girls; This love he hands to all the guys who take their mighty whirls! Their sisterly love is now bequeathed by Esther and Gloria fiunn To Loris and Doris Fogelquist, whose love is ne ' er underdone ! Bill Lyall benefits from his good friend, James Lawrence Pence, The right to stay in school as long as he wants (without a fence!) Bill Pitts IS such a mighty lad, that he chose to will His heavy whiskers to Ben Cummins, each hair like a quill! Dorothy Pope, the I.Q. tests she gives for Miss Bungay, She leaves to one who wants to be a school teacher some day ! A love for men and steady life goes from a gal named ]oy: Prentice, you leave to Manikin Richter, battles with some boy! Bob Radwick, says that he has scholarly traits, and gives to Garr These scholarly traits; but, Wentworth, these you must not marr! Willy Randall wants to leave to Principal A. L. Parker Lewis and Clark, the school that houses every Lewis and Clarker! Dean Johnson, oh you lucky man, will get from Rodney Runi(le, The art of writing love letters, for Rod ' s got a carbuncle ! (We had to make it rhyme !) From Dorothy Ryker, who can catch the bus home every night, Elaine Martin gets this art, who never makesitquite! Beverly Sabin says, I wish to offer my eye tooth To anyone who needs the thing, to tell the very truth! Robert Charles Sat i, his hot trumpet now will go To dashing Bill McCord, because he needs it so! The nickname Bud is very cute, and now by Eltnn Shaw It ' s left to any common guy, for it is in our law! loy Sprouse has had some very happy years of steady life, And now they go to Barbara Top, who ' ll make Bill one sweet wife ! And even innocence we have to offer from this class. From Jody Stenstrom to Kay Cunningham it does now pass! Jim Tampourlos ' s golfing score is near the hundred mark ; He now leaves it to anyone who ' s got that much spark ! George Taylor says he offers nothing in his parting days; Why don ' t you will a luscious cake to all the senior A ' s? Head majorette is left by Jacl ie Taylor, pretty lass. To Ginny Angerer, for we ' re all sure she ' s going to pass ! Erlene Thomas seems to get from life a lot of bangs; But real ones she gives to Donna White, whose hair ne ' er hangs! Tveden ' is an odd name, and Ray now seems to think That it should go to one who has a common name on the brink! This is now what we believe Cordelia Weaver s wish. To will her seat in Orcutt ' s class to nifty Gloria Fish! Gladys Wester sure does like to have a lot of fun; The fun now goes to } ancy Waller; she ' s the lucky one! And we find that Paul Wilcox, another Trade School boy. Does pass his last year ' s physics book to Guy Perhaw with joy ! Our pal Red Winston is the guy, who we know really slaves! He wills his Margie Dillard to a wolfing Mr. Toei ' s! Denny Tasuhara has a mustache for a greenie; (frosh) It ' s been quite becoming, but now it is quite leanie! (Whew!) The curly hair of Sam Zarlfin we ' ve never seen go wild; He wills it now to Tommy Stenstrom, bleak and black and mild! To Pauline Danielson we ' ll give the art ability Of Claire Zimmerman, who really draws, we mean really! But to each and everyone of you we all want to will All the wonders of senior life with each tear and thrill! We ' ve had a super time; we ' re sure to miss it, too. And so to close this testament, we ' ll bid our sad adieu! ! ! Eileen Kruegel, Bill Lawson. Page one hiimlrni tiinrtcfii Congratulations to the Graduates! Our sincere wish that this 104th 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 Howard St. Spokane, Wash. Phone M. 2821 Congratulations to the Graduates JOYNER ' S DRUG STORE Bert B. Densow, Owner Howard and Riverside Spokane, Washington Tfiough THE TIGERS snarl . . . ... and THE BULLDOGS growl . . and THE INDIAINS whoop . . . ... and THE PIRATES plunder . . THEY ALL AGREE ON EMR Y ' S FOR UNIVERSITY-TYPE APPAREL Em IR Y ' S THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Page one hundred twenty Prophecy for the January Class of 1 946 ICuntinued from page 115] Marsh. Mr. Teaklc, come right over here and tell the crowd what you think of the grand reception they have given you. Surely you must have some- thing to say about all this fabulous array for your famous picture. Come on, let him through, give him air. You must be awfully tired. What do you think of your world premier, Tom? Gordon, you ' re a fine boy, but you ' re still a little lazy! Thank you, Mr. Tcakle, and there he goes, folks, into the theater. But quickly sneaking up behind the little party IS beautiful Margaret Cook,, who has just been chosen by the Mechanics Union as Miss Monkey Wrench of 1956. She ' s exceptionally ravishing to- night sporting a lovely sable coat and a certain tall, blonde gentleman wearing a discharge button. Well, for heaven sake! here comes Earl ThrocJ(- morton P. Keaton, the brushless, creamless, shave- less sports caster, and now I see coming into the limelight Miss Claire Zimmerman. She is the behind-the-scenes artist for Walt Disney Studios ,ind tonight is escorted by Disney ' s model for Bugs Bunny, Leonard Downing, with a carrot in his mouth. The gaiety and laughter is superb, the evening is marvelous, and all decked out for the (Kcasion are the Misses Dorothy Pope and Dorothy Ryker, known more commonly as the Two Dots of Voice and Piano. They are identic.illy dressed in royal blue gowns trimmed in purple fringe; very unique! There goes All- American ) athan Mar}{s with a football and very pretty Mrs. Marks on either arm, and following them is the baker of those luscious French pastries, Mr. Taylor, proprietor of George ' s, just across the street from the Wilcox- Randall Perfumery, originators of Evening in Skunk Hollow! I had ho|ied to see Charles Zarl{insl{y Boyer here tonight, but he is being delayed in the Casbah! It seems he has run across the remains of two pre- sumably human beings, among millions of scraps of yellowed, aged paper, mildewed chocolates, and fragments of stale chew ing gum. Mr. Boyer sent me this manuscript he discovered with some im- portant documents proving the bodies belonged to the authors, who early in 1946 went to Algiers to write this class prophecy. It was their last wish that it be published in the 1946 Lewis and Clark annual, so here it is and have fun reading it! ! ! Eileen Kruegel Bill Lawson P.S. The remains of the authors will be interred and preserved by the Casbah Society of Deceased Martyrs! Prophecy for the June Class of 1946 IContmued from page 1 171 Beil, who just got back from touring in China with their theatrical company. H. Winfield Stevens, the famous Shakesperian actor, was with them. One of the members of the company just died a few days ago, didn ' t he? Uh-huh, answered Maizie. He was taken to Shirley Teft ' s funeral home where Lucille Bowers is embalmer, Peggy Herger is undertaker, and — Dizzy ' s Number plee-uz, interrupted Maizie. Donald Baird ' s glue factory? No, I ' m sorry, that line is busy. Turning to Maizie, she said, Hon- estly, all these new factories that have gone up are really busy! Paul Boothe, the Under President of the Jr. Chamber of Commerce, has just set up the Nut Factory that ' s where Wurth Coble is work- ing, by the way — John Johnston, the manager of the local General Motors plant is always calling New York ; the hair pin company ' s janitor, Gregg Miller, has a headache from watching so many pins; and Dorothy Ruehl is still extracting cat ' s eyes for the tapioca factory. A tapioca factory, exclaimed Maizie, that reminds me, I ' m hungry. Let ' s go to Carberry ' s Chop Suey Restaurant. I saw Dorothy Morgan, the Y.W.C.A. residence director, there the other day. No, Dizzy objected, I ' d rather go to Shirley A. Johnson ' s Ice Cream Parlor. Jean Sweet is the soda jerker there now, and I haven ' t seen her in positively ages. Okay, agreed Maizie. We can see Evelyn Snow, the elevator girl, on the way down, and let ' s stop by Bob Well ' s fortune-telling place on the way back. After a look at her switchboard, Maizie turned to her work and said, Just a moment please, I ' ll connect you with Gloria Johnson ' s Interior Deco- rating Shop. Yes, Pat Janzen and Nellie Harris still work there, but Miss DiUard and Carol Trappe have taken positions at the Commercial Art Co. in Chicago. Glancing up, Maizie exclaimed, Well, look who ' s coming in — if it isn ' t the sophisticated col- lector of domestic salvage (garbage collector to you), Phil Wolfe and his assistant, Frank Barringer. All they ever talk about is sports and more sports. You ' d think they ' d know I ' ve learned by this time that Robert L. Sills is first string centerfield for W. S. C, that Donnelly Smith is first string right- field for the New York Yankees, that Dan Schoedel made the Green Bay Paddlers ' team, that Bob Olsen was voted the most outstanding baseball player of 1956, that Jeanne Juniper broke the track record Page one hundred twenty-one For More Than Half a Century this pioneer firm has been caring for Spokane ' s fuel needs. We are headquarters for the lead- ing brands of COAL WOOD FUEL OIL Call Broadway 5721 DIAMOND ICE FUEL CO. 740 N. Division St. GEORGE ' S FOUNTAIN LUNCH N. 16 Wall St. Fountain Orders and Fountain Lunch • Soft Ice Cream George ' s Motto: Where the customer is always wrong —But we treat them right. IDEAL LAUNDRY COMPANY LUSTERIZED DRY CLEANING E. 17 Boone Ave. B. 1200 DUTHIE SEED COMPANY R. W. NEVILLE Manager 510 Main Ave. M. 2316 Spokane, Wash. Prtge one hundred twenty-two with her not-a-Crosby horse, and that Pauline Daniclson won the national women ' s ski champion ' ship this year. Yaa, wouldn ' t you, agreed Dizzy. Well, they won ' t he bothering us for a little while today ' cause they just picked up that newspaper we bought from Claire Bartlett outside the Davenport Hotel. Vonzaa Stoker writes the Great American Poem ' are the headlines. Let ' s see now, was that the one whose heroine was Betty McCutchen, the quiet, sedate minister ' s wife, or was it the one about the famous philanthropist Janet EUingwood? I ' m sure I don ' t know, Maizie answered, but I do know the names of those models whose pictures arc on the front page. They ' re Gloria Fish and Mary Hyland. Right, said Dizzy, and I ' m so envious of them. Maybe we ' d better stay here instead of going out to get something with a lot of calories in it. I ' d probably stop in at Morton Millman ' s jewelry shop and upset my budget anyway. ' Course we could see Rodney PuUen, the street cleaner, and maybe Ivan Shay, who is assistant to the water commissioner. Bill Mayberry, Maizie objected. But on second thought, Vaughn Keller and Bruce Cochran, the Fuller Brush salesmen, just might stop in while we ' re gone, so I guess we ' d better stay. And so, said Maizie, and so, said Dizzy, we ' ll have some more fun reminiscing about our swell Class of 1946! Kitty Jacobson, Marian Cordes. Will of the June Class of 1946 IConlmuctl from page 1 14} Gregorys, ]eanette, her sister Lois passes on her school books and the Gregory brains. J eale Bocl{ is willed Dan Rumf eltes ' s sweat pants. Art Brandt leaves his eye for women to Dare Gelb. Marian Cordes wills her gullibility to Ainslie Palmer. Ruth Barton leaves room 107 to Mercedes Mmiclier. Barb Schim}{e and Chuc)( Walters are left Margie Dillard ' s steady life. Georgene Summerson, Rita Holden, Marilyn Engelhart, Shirley Tefft, and Selene Weinstein be- queath Mr. Livingston and his tests to the next class. Dorothy Kauffman and Esther Bernham leave their straight A ' s as an example for other classes to follow. J orm Holtzclaw wills his way with women to his brother Bob. Handy Danielson inherits Pete Clarke ' s car. Gene Carberry leaves his ability to strike out to Ernest Sly. The next Tiger ,id staff falls heir to Bernice Endelmans talent for getting advertisements. Lastly, we, and we do mean all of us, do hereby will our laughs, our sorrows, our successes, and our failures to you remaining at L.C. Kitty Jacobson, Marian Cordes. Dedication to Heroes By Bill Clark The light was slow in coming over the desert that morning. It was a long time until the two men, waiting behind the grey stone wall, noticed the preliminary streaks of impending sunhght creeping over the sagebrush in the empty field before them. Their faces were distinguishable to those below them in the courtyard of the old building by the faint red glow of the cigarettes dangling from their lips. As members of the security watch, the two found the present period of activity a rather tense business. That outfit out there has a reputation for mak- ing a fuss around daybreak, don ' t they, Dave? Don ' t suppose it ' ll be too long before we ' ll have somethin ' to do, said the younger man, in answer to his own question. Take ' er easy, while you can, Jimmy boy, they ' re not a-gonna come afore they get good and ready, rejoined his companion. Think of some- thin ' else, like food, like we ain ' t had, rest, like we ain ' t had . . . pleasant stuff . . . like that. The speaker rumpled his long black hair, and shifted his position to a more comfortiible one, a corner of the wall. His back was cushioned against a snoring fellow-soldier, who was too tired to notice the difference. He stared so long at one sf)ot ahead of him; Jim sat up in alarm. What ' s the matter, see somethin ' ? Now don ' t get anxious, kid, I was just thinkin ' . Well, don ' t think so long, it makes me jumpy, his friend said wryly. What ' s so important to occupy your mind so long? I was just considerin ' the temperament o ' their Gen ' rul. Now, you ' d think he ' d find a better way to get rid o ' his soldiers than to send ' em straight acrost the field out there and let us have rifle practice on ' em. Now, if I was doin ' it . . . no, wait, I wouldn ' t want to do that to my own men, not even Lieutenant Reed, that pompous young peacock ! . . . Well, there ' s Gen ' ruls and Gen ' ruls, but I ' m glad we got one that knows what he ' s a-doin ' . This last long piece of oratory being too lengthy for the plainsman to handle comfortably, he sank back and let his tan field cap fall over his eyes. Dave was alert, though relaxed, and occasionally pushed up the brim of his cap to flick a pair of steel-blue eyes over the now clear ground before them. Those eyes were the mystifying part of Dave, for the rest of him was plain enough. Calloused hands, straight, almost homely face and unruly hair, all could have been the description of any of the men around him. He wasn ' t particularly tall, nor short . . . just average. But though no insignia of rank was on his uniform, the spirit which lay behind those eyes of his communicated itself to his companions in time of battle as clearly as a shout . . . Follow Me. Page one hundred twenty-three Here ' s to You . . . And to the Years Ahead! Reddy Kilowatt, your electrical ser- vant, wishes to congratulate you, the graduates of Lewis and Clark High School, and to wish you every suc- cess. As Reddy pioneered the development of electrical service in the past, and is still blazing trails for better electrical living, may you go forward in an America of free enterprise and oppor- tunity for all, to pioneer new trails of progress and enlightenment. • THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Congratulations to the Graduates Team, Club, and Group Pictures in this book by CHARLES A. LIBBY (Sr SON EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY Exchange Building Main 5535 Page one hundred twenty-jour After a time he continued ... his speaking directed to himself as much as anyone else. Almost everybody can see em comin ' . . . wars, I mean . . . hut docs anyone . . . anyone important do anythnig about it? No sir! It ' s always up to us fellars to finish out the argument . . . too bad, though . . . about the part where too many httle fellars gets hurt . . . You know, if I had my way, I ' d let all the folks who had a concern m the trouble get out and put on a hell-fur-leather scrap until they got ' er all straightened out. ' Trouble is . . . nobody wants to abide by the decision . . and then we start all over again. Young Jim cast an admiring glance across the r.imp.irt at the speaker. He knew Dave was the best soldier in the whole army and could drop a man with one shot from his ritle, when he had apparently tiiken no aim at all. And where he had picked up his ability to play the battered fiddle he carried in his duffle bag, the men never knew . . . but they enjoyed hearing it . . . and knew that Dave cherished it ... so they never questioned him about it. Rising to his feet Jim called . . . Reville, you pack-mules, rise and shine . . . Day . . . Break. One be-whiskered sleeper stirred himself, threw aside his blankets. Paugh! What a rotten taste for a man to have in his mouth in the morning . . . Why don ' t we ever have any better chow than jerked mule and beans! I ' ve seen a jackass look better than you do now, Wordsly ! laughed Dave from the wall. Sheepishly, Wordsly turned to gather materials for a fire to take off the chill of the morning air. It was as the men were settling down to breakfast rations when the whip-crack broke the morning air. The bullet would have gone more or less unnoticed, were it not for the yell of seemingly mortal pain from the corner of the watch tower. Dave had heard the tinkle of breaking glass when the slug sang past his head and thudded into his bedroll. He didn ' t even have to feel inside to know that his last bottle of 9; proof Texas rotgut was oozing slowly through his rolled blankets to evaporate into unenjoycd nothingness. When the men reahzed that it was whiskey, not their comrade, that had stopped the bullet, there were a few short laughs, until the roar of Quiet came from the wall. The plainsman was mad enough over his loss to shoot anyone at the drop of a hat, and all were aware of it. Breakfast forgotten, the men climbed to their stations to await the expected morning attack. The ammunition orderly passed from man to man, issu- ing an equal number of rounds to each from the company ' s dwindling supply. The outfit being predominantly southern, the slow, characteristic drawl was heard almost every time a man spoke. One young soldier grunted wearily as he eased himself and his rifle into a reasonably comfortable position on the crumbling stone, and observed, My, my, effcn my daddy could see me now. Imagine, me hirin ' out foah a soljuh when he wanted me to be a docter ... All dressed up in a nice white coat. You ' re gonna get your white robe all right, Smitty, the one addressed answered. An ' a pair of wings an ' a nice gold harp to match. Just as soon as you poke your head over this y ' here wall. Hush that stuff, Alabama, we got a long way to go until we ' re through, yet, an ' I don ' t want to hear any of that quitter ' s talk! Jim interrupted harshly, as he passed on his way to his position. Easy, easy, we didn ' t mean nothin ' by it . . . just joshin ' , Jim, that ' s all. Jim growled out a compromising Sorry and joined Dave at the tower. Jim was younger than his friend, and more nervous at the business of being a fighting man. He was no quitter, though, and had once taken on a man from across the field hand-to-hand ... a hard way for any youngster to kill a man. It was a fight with knives, and the other man was stronger and better at the business. A gash four inches long was bound up on Jim ' s arm, received when he parried the rush of the enemies ' attempt to gain the wall, but his knife had a notch in the handle. Enemy activity was seen out of small-arms range, but the Americans remained silently watchful, until Jim ventured, What ' s chances on our bein ' rein- forced, Dave? All eyes turned to Dave as the query was passed. Silently engaged in loading his sharpshooter ' s piece, he took a while before answering. Well, as I see it, we ' re still pretty well off. We ' re eatin ' , if you want to aill it that, and we ' ve done our job in keeping them out . . . We ' re all gettin ' paid pretty good for the amount of work we ' re a-doin ' . Trouble is, you young fellars don ' t hardly know when you ' re well off. Said with utmost sagacity, nevertheless the speech prompted several comments of, Same old Dave. ... I think he lil{es it here. They ' re a-comin ' , said Smitty quietly. Stand ready . . . the captain ' s order came. Ammunition orderly, the call went up . . . Damn you, corporal, I said fifty rounds to each man. The young captain was a little jumpy. He hadn ' t been a commander long; just since yesterday when the Colonel took a bullet in the chest. He lay in a corner of the churchyard, covered with a tarpaulin along with the other dusty little sacks of clothes that had once meant a soldier. With the enemy so close, no man considered it wise or heroic to attempt to bury them. Not yet, Jimmy; hold your fire until they get in a httle farther, Dave hissed as his young friend was tightening on the trigger. Lordy, lordy, they ' s sure taken a long time to pay us a visit this time, Alabama interjected. The Page one hundred twentyjive BLOSSOM TIME PRINT DRESSES SMART SUITS COLLEGIATE COATS • Headquarters for FORMALS • More For Your $ DOLLAR $ AT WRAIGHT ' S STORE Main and Wall St. R. 5442 Compliments of M. M. ew U Famous for Diamonds and Watches Since 1907 807 West Riverside Page one m6,re6, twenty-six Trade With Us a nd Save SPOKANE METALS CO. E. 35 Main M. 2195 CongralvXaliom and Good W ishes Go Heartfelt to I g 46 Graduates May we continue to merit your patronage from Teen-Queen to College Co-ed. GARNER ' S APPAREL SPECIALTY SHOP Ruth Garner W. 826 Riverside line of men seven hundred yards away seemed an unbroken sea of blue-coated troops. The men within the church drew in their breath and sighted along their ritle-barrels. It was a man in the lead who got it first ... a private in the ranks ... a man whose dark-complex- ioned face hardly twirked as the bullet from Dave ' s gun crashed through his cheek and into his brain. The report of the gun was a surprise to the quiet morning . . . something that seemed to have no business there. The swift succession of sounds emanating from the grey stone building seemed to have more to do with the falling and dying of men in the field than the bullet they never saw nor heard. Ameriain rifles barked out a death-rattle for many of those below the wall, but an occasional defender whirled away from his embrasure to clutch a head or chest wound with blood pouring between his fingers. And there were those who never heard their buUet-with-a-name-on-it among them. The wooden gate of the ancient sanctuary was broken by the weight of many a blue-coated ixxly being thrown against it. It was not long until the fighting vortex centered around a tiny room off the courtyard. A handful of the Americans remaining alive gathered there, back to back, waiting for the last expected rush of the enemy which now swarmed through the broken gate, and remained poised, waiting the final word Congratulations Class of June ' 46 HARRIOT NELSON COWLING the Photographer 1213 W. 20th from the enemy lieutenant who demanded that the Ameriams yield. The answer received in the negative, there was a swirling, slashing final round, and then it was finished. The lanky, drawling Dave went down under an officer ' s sword while swinging his long empty rifle like a club, with deadl y effectiveness. The lives of 183 American men and a number of women were lost in that engagement. But they sold their lives dearly. Against an estimated force of over five thousand, these 183 held out until over- whelmed by vastly superior attacking forces. Per- haps it would have been better had the heroes died with a few famous last words on their lips, but they did not. Instead, their noble defense and Spartan-like bravery inspired the men of their country to en- counter and defeat the army of the enemy, with the slogan of Remember the Alamo. Caprice By Marian Cordes Snowjlakes, Gdily dancing With intrinsic grace, A ight, Gently vanish Into receptive space. Headquarters for r JUNIOR DRESSES Sizes 9 to 15 BERNARD ' S W. 615 Riverside Page one hundred twenty-seven YOU R TARGET FOR TOMORKOW... High School Seniors, Graduates.. Some universities are already filled to capacity. Veterons will continue to register in large numbers between now and September. To make fiure of a place in the civilian quota for you, it is advisable to apply for admission as early as possible. KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY is now occept- ing registrations for the Summer and Fall Term. For o copy of our Outline of Courses write, phone, or visit our office. This bulletin explains the opportunities in business, courses offered, time required, and tuition cost. Make your plans to- day. SOUTH no HOWAIO ST«ItT • FUlir ACOEDITED by tht Am AN ADVENTURE in true hospitality and finer food awaits you at the friendly HOTEL SPOKANE Home of the famous SILVER GRILL 1st and Stevens FOR SEEDS See INLAND SEED COMPANY South 120 Howard Main 5397 Page one hundred twenty-eight A Month Before Discharge By Art Brandt Let me see — yes, it is four years ago today that I finds myself entering a great struggle, which indeed is turning into a fight for life or death. I am never thinking as I enter that this is going to be a hard time because everything is looking quite like IXMches and cream; so I enters with lots of the old light willing to do the best as I am able. The first guy I meets seems to be the head guy, the general of the whole works, and he tells me just what my duties as a member of this unit is. I also finds out that there is three hundred others like myself who must also follow the same difficult path in order to gain in rank. Well, the first year I am finding it very difficult indeed, what with learning such hard things as algebra, science, and English and what is making matters worse is the fiict that the head guy and all the officers are keeping track of everything we do which is enough to make you worry more than somewhat, because no one wants to have a bad record, especially me. So, with a great deal of difficulty I finally succeeds in getting through the first year, but this is by no means an easy task, especially for me, because I am not exactly what you would call a scholar. People are telling me what a difficult time I will be having in my future years, so I am very much afraid when I finds myself entering my second year. What different people are telling me about the work getting more difficult as we are going along, I am finding to be truer than true. In my second year my officers are getting stricter and stricter and they are teaching me geometry, Spanish and history and I finds myself working more than quite a bit. Along with all this very hard work 1 also finds time for a little bit of fun, and so when 1 finds time I goes out on a date with a doll whose name I do not wish to relate at this instance. The next thing I knows is that I am being promoted into my third year and people are calling me a bigger boy and other such names although I am by no means what one would call a scholar. I am now told by my head officer that I must have thirty-two points to get out of this great struggle which I entered only two years ago. Thirty-two is a great many points in- deed so in my third year I finds myself working more than a little at such hard things as chemistry, typing, and math which are by no means easy subjects, especially for me, because I am not exactly what one would call a scholar. Well, I finds myself working very hard, and beat- ing my head against the wall, and working my fingers to the bone, just to gain four more points which my officers tells me I must have, but inspite of my seemingly useless efforts I finds myself very Congratulations Seniors! GLAMOUR . . . + PERSONALITY A Good Portrait Made by the CHRISTIAN STUDIO 104 N. Howard St. With the naturalness that grows in value through the years. Piigc one hundred twenty-nine Artistic . . PHOTOGRAPHY of superior quality at N. 4 Howard N. 3 Post St. M. 3543 R. 0981 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 46 BEN COHN BRO. Jewelers 722 Riverside The wish we send to you is that as the years come— and go, your Lewis and Clark days may be among your most cherished memories SPOKANE ' S OUTSTANDING BEAUTY PARLOR 819 Riverside Ave. Pagt one huinired thirty near my goal with only one more year and eight points to go. When I finally comes to the realization that I have already put three years away, I goes and enters my fourth and last year with lots of fight and de- termination knowing however that with such things as trigonometry, physics, and history on my schedule I will have anything but an easy time on my hands. Well, I am working, and I am struggling, and I am putting every bit of energy forth in this last round of my big four-year fight. The officers are drilling me a great deal more than much, and I am beginning to get the feeling that they do not want inc around, although I know this is not true. When the day finally comes which I have been waiting for for these four long hard years, I finds myself not only feeling proud as a father who is just having quintuplets, but also I have that certain feeling that I am very smart indeed, although I am by no means what you would call a scholar. Well, when the head officer hands me the piece of paper which entitles me to leave this institution, 1 am feeling very, very sad way down deep, and my throat feels like it is tied in a knot, and I cannot swallow, but I takes the diploma, and as I walks away I am almost bursting with pride, although a little tear is running down my face. And when I finds myself standing on the corner, and a friend of mine asks me if I thinks it was worth Frances Denny ' s Treatment for Adolescent Skins Cleansing Meal Mild Skin Lotion Local Acne Cream Local Acne Lotion THE BEAUTY BAR At SCHULEIN ' S W. 725 Riverside the time, I say — My four years in high school is worth more to me than a fan is to a fan dancer — although I am by no means what you would call a scholar ! The First Hundred Years By VoNZAA Stoker The doors of opportunity were opened wide for me. The day I entered as a frosh into old L.C. With confidence and courage high, I stepped with all due care Across the friendly welcome mat, placed promi- nently there. The moment I arrived inside the stately, spacious hall, I heard a voice so gentle, and so clear emit the call: Hey, frosh and then the voice relayed to someone standing near, Boy, that ' s the greenest one I ' ve seen! ... I trembled then with fear. Because that ever fateful day I wore, upon detection, A blue suit which I realized must clash with my complexion. I looked around quite desparately for a place to run to; Congratulations to the Class of ' 46 ERNA BERT NELSON Portraits 234 W. 22nd R. 4444 Page one hundred thirty-one 1L4444 PRREHT EnCRRUinG RRD RRT SERUICE (J ' P RIVERSIDE AVE. SPOKANE. WASH. Piigf one Imtulred lliirtytuio But if there was a mouse hole, it was hidden well from view. That I must register at once I was then informed; I rushed into the office where frosh around me swarmed. They said that I must answer a few questions, more or less; (The more part was a vast understatement, I confess.) Whereupon they handed me, with quite a fiendish gleam, Some questionnaires, and when I looked at them I thought I ' d scream TIktc were not very many more than a hundred pages there, But in my weakened state of mind I didn ' t really care. As I was now surrounded, with no means of sweet salvation, 1 began to answer questions, so full of anticipation : What ' s your name, your address, and your tele- phone right now? Are you kind to pets and kids, and do you have a cow? In your opinion is it true that L.S. ' M.F.T.? If you had your choice of work what would you choose to be? Four pencils and two pens I then finished with a sigh, But my relief was short-lived for they told me then that I Might choose what I desired to take in the coming year, And after I had written all the things my heart held dear To graduate they said some special subjects there would be And with all these requirements there was one choice left for me. 1 struggled from the office and the morning went quite fast. And that very afternoon fame came to me at last; As thousands crowded round me, and in unison did cry, Frosh! the cafeteria ' s no place to drop some pie. The days extended into weeks, the weeks to months and more, I was losing now that green look that the frosh are noted for. It was a long, hard struggle, and a senior I am now And well I know the frosh leads a dog ' s life, boy and how ! For I learned by hard experience, and tell you that I ' m sure Grateful just to realize a frosh I am no more. But fate has its own irony and next year I will be Once again a frosh, there ' s no justice ! ... Do you agree??? Compliments of DODSON ' S Jewelers for 59 Years 517 Riverside Avenue ONE OF AMERICA ' S LEADING JEWELRY STORES Page one hiiitilreil thirty-three Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors JUNIOR MISSES ' WOMEN ' S APPAREL ACCESSORIES 520 Riverside THE DIXIE The Friendly Restaurant Southern Style Food • Soft Ice Cream to Take Home • S. 3005 Grand Blvd. R. 9830 The KELSEY-BAIRD Secretarial School Secretarial Stenographic and Bookkeeping Courses 6th Floor Hutton Building Main 6746 For Those Who Demand the Best Phone Riv. 2345 CRESCENT CLEANERS Louis Kemp, Ov ner MASTER CLEANERS Third and Walnut Page one hundred thirty-four The House Atop the Hill By Marian Cordes I. Impenetrable it stood, Adamant and solid, As if the hand of God Had scrolled the word ' Forever In the depth of its facade. II. Majestic it appeared. Boldly impressive, In a pose upon the hill. Too unrestrained in grandeur For an artist ' s bounded still. III. Solitary it reigned, An only monarch. Master of his throne, Gazing with a hundred darkened eyes Over the sea . . . alone. IV. Silent it remained. Guardian of memories Undisturbed, save by distant breakers Lashing out at the fo rsakers of The House Atop the Hill. ALWAYS ON THE BEAM! for the best in Dry Cleaning at the BEACON Cleaners Corner of Indiana and Stevens Phone B. 6000 HERE IS A SHOP for Young People where you are always sure to get a a square deal at SARTORI Master Craftsmen in Jewelry N. 10 Wall St. GLAMOUR Photos by BAILEY W. 607Sprague Main 4361 Page one hundred thirtyfivi ' e Pkoia- J dUo yuifJui .... That marvelous new process that re- produces any subject that can be photographed .... sharply and dis- tinctly .... in any color or colors .... without copper or 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 Lithograph press. C. W. HILL PRINTING ' CO. 920 Riverside Avenue Telephone Main 4338 Pdgc one liunilrfd tliirty-iij! t