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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

1947 Zke Ccwis and Clark Ziger Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington Sktk jiHHual Sdit ' m Edited and Published by Staff Members from the Year ' s Graduating Classes Advisers: LYDIA GOOS, Art CARL G. MILLER, Editorial and Business Blazing the Trail From out of the East, into the West Came Lewis and Ciark of 1804 And the trail they blazed opened the way To a vast new land. From out of our school, with its good name, In years now gone and in those to come All praise to those who cut new paths ' Cross a wide new world. Carol Wunderlich. Be it in the realm of scholarship Or on the field of sport, Lewis and Clark sails out to win And honors bring to port. Mr. W. W. Taylor, former mathematics in- structor, is completing his fifth year as vice-principal. Miss Rachel Davis, former English instructor, is completing her fourth year as girls ' advisor. Principal A. L. Parker In the past, from out of this school, too, went Trail Blazers— men of faith, vision, and courage, bringing glory to themselves, to this school, and to mankind. Today, uncharted trails beckon us in all directions— trails into realms of world peace and international understanding, into problems of race prejudices, into fields of world cooperation and trade. Trail Blazers, then and now, must be made of stern stuff— equipped with faith and vision and tolerance. My hope is that this school and community have equipped you so that you too may be a Trail Blazer. 3 U O z UJ ' di i ' SI.V Pre-Christmas Activities: Top left: Four fine soloists from the A Cappeila Choir which presented .lie Messiah ore: Ray Rosenau, tenor; Pot Bartlett, soprano,- Dave Coburn, tenor,- and Juonito Armond, soprano. Top right: Gathered around the Christmas tree in Miss Smith ' s room ore: Jean Ryker, Joanna Peterson, Agnes Schubach, Peggy Shafer, Cecelia Peterson, Peggy Schussier, Louise Schroyer, and Zoe Robinson. Middle left: Shov n gathered around the tree inside the main entrance after they have decorated it are these members of the A.S.B. Not stonding: Mildred Reiser, Barbara Zerbach, Marlene Berlat, Lilace Long, Joy Farrier, Janet Crowe, Bonnie Parker, and Pat Wakefield. Standing: Pat Harlowe, Ed Wolfe, Shirley Reugh, Don Neraos, Lorraine Schmidt, and Betty Jo Wakefield. Middle right: Shown admiring the Christmas cards sent by the school ' s many friends ore Mr. Woolard and Betty Jane Childers. Lower left: Admiring the litmus poper and test tube decorated tree in Skip ' s room are: Verno Engstrom, Gae Elkins, Virginia Elliott, Margaret Fulton, and Agnes Gabbert. Lower right: Observing one of the school ' s oldest traditions of singing carols in the halls before Christmas vocation ore Mary Jane Stone, Betty Cryderman, frank Leigh, Wes Kienholz, Bill Marks, Wes Groves, Barbara Doering, Mary Alice, and Maxine Simpson. f i(fe ciiiht AROUND THE SCHOOL: Top left: Joyce Rowan and Jeonnie Cockerell combining their lalents and thoroughly enjoying themselves at the concert grand. Upper right: The winners of the Merry-Go-Round ticket sale: Keith Totsch, Charice Elliot, Herb Cardie, and Danice Guell. Middle left: Janet Ledingham, Noreen Lee, Madlyn Meuli, and Pat Reid posing for a requested picture. Upper middle right: Winners and runners-up of the Spokane fire prevention poster contest; Mike Matsui, Bonnie Butte, Joan Chisholm, Betty Jo Wakefield, and Marilyn Rist. Lower middle right: Donna Gerstenberger and Betty Ann Anderson studying for one of C. G. Miller ' s news tests. Lower left:. B. A. Thresher, director of admissions of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, talks to group of boys in room 104. Left to right: Mr. Thresher, Adolph Fricke, Joy Long, John Happy, Bill Whitney, Dallas Peck, Don Neraas, and Leonard Greely. Lower right: Shown as they register for the fall semester: Ted Orr, Corrine Jones, John Adams, Kelly Gardner, Mavis Gorman, and Ralph Smith. I ' aije nini: MAY DAY 1946: Top: Crowning of Mu Uut.L-n Pauline Danielson, attended by Princesses Janice Robertson, Pat Noel, Joan Bree, and Shirley Sweney. Middle left: View of May Day crowd in west grandstands. Middle right: Aerial photo of Hart field during May Day ceremonies, left insert: Head Majorette Virginia Angerer. Right insert: Girls ' tumbling team and clowns presented by the G.A.A. Bottom: Tug-o-War between two Lettermen ' s club teams. Stan Witter wields the hose. Page ten Upper picture: Little Brother and his mistletoe ore the cause of much embarrassment to Joy Ann Wynio and Don Goettle in the ploy, Pop Reads a Christmas Carol, from the Thespian Con on December 17. Joy Ann and Don stand in the doorway, while Albert Monn, Carol Huff, Pot Bortlett, and Fred Wayne look at Ray LeMor in astonishment. Lower picture: The Thespian club appears for a curtain call after their successful talent convocation. Front row, (left to right); Kathy Helwig, Pat Buckner, Peggy Erwin, Patty Wakefield, Ann Parsell, Barbara Anderson, Joy Ann Wynio, Miss Ann Reely, Roy LeMor, Fred Wayne, Gene Hooker, Dave Cunningham. Second row: Donno Persons, Koy Shields, Barbara Henderson, Patty Meagher, Jo Peters, Don Goettle, Carol Huff, Albert Mann, Pot Bortlett, Sue Ann Gerstenberger, Nathan Grossman, Constantine Alex, Fred Rosegrant, Ross Bolt. Third row: Phyllis Soss, Leona Breokey, Dorlene Mohnke, Carol Taylor, Eleanor Eber, Ann Anthony, Betty McClure, Patsy Brock, Ed Luders. Fourth row: Randall Stone, Eorl Rogers, Seidell Soss. Page eleven NOON HOUR RELAXERS: Top left: Ray Grew sliding down the northwest bannister. Top midde-. Harry Roach and Jim Samonton taking a breather before next doss. Top right; Bob Barton smirking ot the camera. Middle left: Rose Baker looking on as Maxine Miller catches up on her letter reading. Middle right: Janet Fulton seeing what she should have studied as Mary Ashlock day-dreams. Lower left: Nancy Larson and Gladys Thompson getting ready for their next class as Zoe Wendle coaches. Bottom right: Ed Luders hurrying Larry Robinson and Everett Best to class as Frank Remsing and Roger Billeter cram. SCHOOL LIFE IN REVIEW: Upper left; Ginny Lofgren and Carol Nyborg hard at work typing out slips tor the tuberculosis tests. Dorothy Sunden has a slip typed while Mary Morris, Paul Cadruvi, and Larry Brown wait in line. Upper right; The first day of school is a busy time for home room teachers as this picture testifies. Mr. Mecl elson receives money for book deposits from (left to right) Lois Pearson, Joyce Becker, Donna Clepper, Joan Drumheller, Joan Leek (with mouth open), Elaine Martin, Betty Riley, June Orvis, and Sterling Johnson. Middle left: The top ten in scholastic rating in the January graduating class. First row (left to right): Eleanor Eber (sixth), Janet Fulton (seventh), Joyce Hays (fitthi, Kay Cunningham (eighth), Janice Robertson (third). Second row: Ainslie Palmer (second), Albert Mann (first), Tom Anderson (fourth). Bob Palmer (ninth), Joonn Guilbert (tenthl. Middle right: Betty Lou Yarwood, Alice Airey, and Mitzi Kosai helped moke the production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs a success by their work on costumes in Miss Grocia White ' s class. Lower left: Mr. Perring seems to have a job on his hands as he registers boys of .he January graduating class on the first day of school last fall. Left to right: Horry Malmquist, Jerry Hilby, Al Cummins (with eyes closed). Grant Silvernole, Tom Anderson (grinning), Elb Puckett (facing camera), and Wendell Reugh. Lower right; The tuberculosis tests were an important part of school life for a day or so. Here a boy is x-rayed while a future patienl looks on. I ' uyu thiilnn FALL HIGHLIGHTS: Top left: Consloble Barbara Danielson is shown chosing Beverly Schuster nnd Comille Sims away from the ol ' fishin ' fio ' e during the vocal department ' s Patterns in Tone. Top right: Beaming over the long lost Ti-Girl banner are the fall officers. Seated ore Kay Cunningham and Joan Nelson. Standing ore Ginny Angerer, Phyllis Steiner, Barbara Danielson, and Patsy Noel. Middle left: Trying to decide which one won the All-City Football Championship Trophy ore: Rich LeDuc, John Mack, and Elbridge Puckett. Note the varied expressions. Middle right: Putting a final pat to the snowman is Pot Buckner as she finishes her top dance during Patterns In Tone. Lower left: Shown with Queen of ' .he Color Day, Ginny Angerer, at the close of the Color Day con are Ann Popontone and Barbara Shults. Lower right: While the A Cappella Choir song, Lady of Spain, Sue Ann Gerstenberger performed o foscinating Spanish number. She is shown here as she finishes her dance. P(U7c four trcn SCENES IN THE CAFETtRiA: Upper left: The crowds at lunch hojr keep Marilyn Zachow busy selling tickets and giving change. Sylvia Ahlstrond gets direct service w hile Richard Harnish !in Tiger jersey) waits his turn. Upper right: Mrs. Edith Collins, Miss Irene Hunt, Mrs. Norma McQuown, Miss Myrtle Elliott, and Miss Averil Fouts enjoy a chat around the table. Middle left: Kathleen Cords (lower leftl eyes the pho- tographer as she is snapped eating a carrot. To her left are Beverly Auld and Eleanor Baker. In the center are JoAnn Mattson, Sybil Elkins, Norma Darling, Jeanne Albert, and Nancy Darling. Middle right: Jonis Woolett, Lois Hengen, Rose Saladin, and Barbara Coleman look the situation over in the girls ' line. Lower left: Gordon McDowell fills ' er up while Henry Chester and Ramona McLaughlin wait their turn at -.he water counter. Lower right: C. D. Bobcock chats with Jerry King during first lunch. The one with the big grin is Bud Bennett. Parje fifteen Top: Sponsored by the Spokane Community Children ' s Theatre, this group of students presented .he ploy, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, to many audiences in and around Spol ane. Pictured are Dwarfs Brenton Spencer, Eugene Vick, Douglas Squires, Burleigh Wortes, Jim Montzheimer, Paul Davis, and Roy LeMar. Second row; Herb Cardie (princel; Rodger Daniel (Berthold the Woodsman); Grant Silvernale (prince); Modlyn Meuli (Snow White); Bill McKee (Prince Florimond); Marilyn Grant (Witch Hexl; Nancy Triplett (Peddler Woman); Albert Mann (Sir Dandiprat Bombos); Jean Albert, Shirley Lasoter, Rose Baker, Cora Nelles, Marguerite Soter (ladies of the court); Ray Grew (prince). Third row: Joanne Rosenfield (lady of the court); Dallas Peck (prince); Joan Beckwith, Dorothy Frazier (ladies of the court); Benner Cummings (prince). Fourth row: Frank Leigh and Constantine Alex (princes). Lower: Proving that our dear old alma mater boasts the most beautiful mojorettes anywhere are— first row; Lois Pearson, Joan Nelson, Joyce Kielhack, Verno Deane Myers, Jean Pool, and Dorothy Frazier. Second row; Chorice Elliott, Louise Porry, Dona Clepper, Janet Crowe, Virginia Angerer, Jeanne Helbig, Pol Wright, and Kathleen Clowson. I ' liyi- sixteen SENIORS Rodger Daniel, President Rich Le Due, Vice President Januuary Class 1947 Tom Anderson, Secretary Dave Gelb, Treasurer Jerry Mahoney, Fifth Executive I ' aqe eighteen ALLEN, LESLIE GORDON Lincoln; Spokane Trade School Electronics Frosh Football; Badminton BROWN, MARILYN RUTH Mathematics Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council, Alternate; Bond and Stamp Representative U. of W. ALLGAIER, DONALD HENRY Wilson Music 4-Year Band Letterman; Two First Division Ratings in National Music Contest Whitv orth CASS, WILLIAM BYRON Avery High School Science ANDERSON, THOMAS HILL Hutton Science; Mathematics Senate Club, President; Lettermen ' s Club, President; 3-Year Football Letterman; 3-Year Track Letterman; Basketball; lOB Class, President; A.S.B. Council; I2A Class, Secretary; 4th Place Honor Student Yale BARBOUR, WILLIAM ALBERT Grant History BARKER, JEANNE FYFE Wilson Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Tennis, 3-Year Lettergirl; TIGER Staff; A.S.B. Council; G. F. Council; Home Room Secretory, Treasurer, Vice President; Corridor Control; City Winner of 1945 Christmas Card National Contest W.S.C. BARRINGER, ROBERT Libby Mathematics Con Control Gonzago BEARD, JEAN JACQUELINE Libby Commercial JOURNAL Staff; Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL Representative; Home Room Treasurer; Typing 50 Award W.S.C. COLGREN, MONTE LEE Libby Music; Mathematics Band; Orchestra Whitworth COSTANZO, TONY Libby Industrial Arts A.S.B. Council; I2B Class, Fifth Executive; Home Room, Secretary; JOURNAL Representative Gonzoga CUMMINS, ALBERT MARTIN Libby Mathematics B.F. Council; Lettermen ' s Club, Sergeant-ot-Arms; Football 3-Year Letterman; Baseball, 2-Year Lettermon; Track I -Year Letterman Gonzaga CUNNINGHAM, LOIS Grant Commercial Ti-Girls, Historian, Treasurer; Usherettes; G.F., Historian Reporter, Secretary, Sergeant- at-Arms; Boys and Girls Federation Christmas Queen; Typing 50 Award U. of W. DANIEL, RODGER WALTER Hutton Science; Mothematics Lettermen ' s Club; Senate Club, Secretory; l-Yeor Baseball Letterman; Basketball; A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council; I OA Class, Treasurer; IIB Class, President; 1 2A Class, President Oregon State DANKE, ADELINE MAY Grant History Corridor Control; G.F. Council; Tennis, 3-Year Lettergirl; 1945 City Tennis Championship w.s.c. DUNLOP, WILLIAM Franklin Science Corridor Control; Football; Baseball; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; I OA Class, Vice President; JOURNAL Representative; Home Room President W.S.C. EBER, ELEANOR LOUISE Jefferson High, Portland Commercial; Languages Thespian, President; Forensic; I -Year Tennis, Lettergirl; JOURNAL Staff; Debate; A Coppella Choir; Ever Since Eve ; Quill and Scroll; Typing 50 Award; 6th Place Honor Student U. of Missouri FREESE, DONALD ALFRED Fronklin Industrial Arts Corridor Control W.S.C. FULTON, JANET MARGARET Hutton Latin G.F. Council; JOURNAL Staff, Associate Editor; Jr. Press Club; Quill and Scroll; Jr. Clossical Club, Secretary; Classical Club; Usherettes, Vice President; Ti-Girls U. of Indiana GROHS, MARY ANN vVilson Home Economics Usherettes; Ti-Girls; Yell Queen; Tennis; Spring Green ; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room Secretary, Treasurer W.S.C. GUILBERT, JOAN Wilson Latin Jr. Classical Club, President; Ti-Girls, Historian, President; Usherettes; Spring Green ; G.F., Sergeant-ot-Arms, President; A.S.B. Treasurer; lOB Class Treasurer; Lilac Lark Princess; TIGER Stoff U. of Oregon HANKS, RICHARD KAY Jefferson History Lettermen ' s Club; Basketball; Track, 2-Year Leiterman; Con Control; Corridor Control; Boys ' Glee Club, President; A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council A.C. of Utah HAYASHl, TAKEY Irving Mathematics Industrial Arts; Home Room Vice President HAYS, JOYCE LORAINE Wilson Commercial Adelante, Vice President; Ti-Girls; Usherettes; Junior Press Club; Quill and Scroll, President; Spring Green ; JOURNAL Stoff, Monoging Editor; TIGER Staff; G.F. Council Stanford FUNAKUBO, THOMAS KUJ1 Lincoln Mathematics; Science Band Gonzaga GELB, DAVID RICHARD Wi Ison History Football; Track; Con Control; B.F. Council; 12B Class, Vice President; 12A Class, Treasurer; Boys Glee Club, President; Alt Home Room Offices 4 HESS, DAVID LANTAFF Jefferson Mathematics; Science Rifle Squod; Corridor Control; Home Room Business Manager, Bond and Stomp Representative E.W.C.E. HILBY, GERALD MAURICE Valleyford History Senote Club, Prosecutor; Boys ' Glee Club; A.S.B. President, Secretary, Treasurer; liA Class, President; Jr. Red Cross Council, President; B.F. Council; Cross Country; Track Gonzaga HOWE, WILLIAM Irving Mathematics; Science Adelante; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council W.S.C. -fs? LaLONE, SHIRLEY MAE Irving Commercial A.S.B. Council; Library Representative; Corridor Control W.S.C. HUPPIN, BETTY ROSE Irving Commercial Quill and ScrolF; Ti-Girls; JOURNAL Staff; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control Home Room Secretary, Treasurer U. of W. LaROSE, HOWARD Whitworth Industrial Arts A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council; Home Room, President, Vice President Whitworth JENKS JR., WILLIAM HOMER Lincoln Industrial Arts Home Room Vice President, Business Manager LeDUC, RICHARD WALLACE Jefferson ■ Industrial Arts Lettermen ' s Club, Secretory; Boys ' Glee Club; 3-Year Football Letterman; 2-Year Baseball Leiterman; 1 -Year Basketball Letterman; 1945, )946 All-City Football; Captain of ' 46; 12A Class, Vice President Marquette JOHNSON, ROBERT RIIEY Irving History Debate Club; Dramatics; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; Kiwonos Speech Contest; Ever Since Eve E.W.C.E. LEGAULT, FRANCIS EUGENE Irving Social Studies A.S.B. Council; JOURNAL Representative Gonzoga KOENTOPP, JACK MILO Wilson Industrial Arts Baseball; B.F. Council; Corridor Control W.S.C. •-■70- il ill LEIGH, FRANK CULVER Wilson Mathematics; Science Engineers ' Club, Secretary; Choir; Con Control; Corridor Control; Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs ; Radio Dramatics Whitman KOSAI, MITZI Detroit, Michigan Social Studies LONG, JAY KENNETH Opportunity Science; Mathematics Adelontc; Entre Tslous, President, Historian; Camera Club, President; JOURNAL Representative; A.S.B. Council W.S.C. KUHN, VIRGIL ERNEST Twin Falls, Idaho Industrial Arts Basketball; Dramatics; Home Room Business Manager W.S.C. . MAHONEY, JERRY Libby Industrial Arts Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative; llA Class, Treasurer; 12B Class, President; I 2A Class Fifth Executive Whitworth MALMQUIST, HARRY North Central History Corridor Control; B.F. Council; Home Room Fifth Executive Simpson Bible Institute MANN, ALBERT BURWELL Wilson Latin; Social Studies; Mathematics Debate Club, Vice President; Thespian; Downs History Award; Kizer Poetry Prize; Notional Forensic League, Degrees of Honor and Merit, Emerald Pin; 3rd Place Western States N.F.L. Oratorical Contest; 1st Ploce Honor Student Stanford MARK, VERN RAY Lincoln History; Industrial Arts Orchestro; Band; Veteran of World War II E.W.C.E. MATHESON. FREDA SYLVIA Irving Home Economics Home Economics Club; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Orchestro NICHOLL, ESTHER ELIZABETH Grant Commercial Corridor Control; Choir Whitworth NOEL, PATRICIA JEAN Grant Commercial Ti-Girl ' s, Vice President, Treasurer; Usherettes; G.F., Secretary, Vice President; A.S.B. Secretory; JOURNAL Representative; 1946 Spring Sports Princess; Junior Red Cross Council, Vice President U. of Oregon MILES, LAV RENCE Commercial Rifle Squad; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; Typing 40 Award; U.S. Navy Veteran W.S.C. OAKLEY, JANET REGINE Poosevelt social Studies ■ I Girls; Jr. Classical Club, Secretory; Usherettes, President; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff, Managing Editor; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council; llA Class, Secretary; Quill and Scroll U. of Montana OV ENS, CAROLYN Holy Names Latin t lassicol Club; G.F. Council; Orchestra; Corridor Control- Soys ' Glee Club, Accompanist Spokane Conservatory PALMER, AINSLIE LOUISE Roosevelt History; Mathematics; Foreign Languages; Jr. Classical Club, President, Vice President; Classical Club, Secretory; Adelante; Papyrus, President, Treasurer; JOURNAL Staff; G.F. Council; Quill and Scroll; 1945 Christmas Play; 2nd Place Honor Student Stanford PALMER, ROBERT ROSS Franklin Mathematics; Industrial Arts Graduoting Class, 9th Place Honor Student W.S.C. PETERS, ALLAN Gro nt Mathematics il, of W. PFEFFER, WILLIAM EDWIN Grant U. of Miami PUCKETT, ELBRIDGE SMITH Irving Social Studies Lettermen ' s Club; 2-Year Football Letterman; Choir; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Con Control; Corridor Control; Ever Since Eve Marquette RAFFERTY, JAMES EDWIN Franklin History B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative; Home Room Treosurer Whitmon , REMSING, FRANK RAYMOND lefferson Science; Social Studies A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council,- Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative; Library Representative; Home Room President, Vice President U. of Oregon REUGH, WENDELL Olympia High School Mathematics; Science Corridor Control; B.F. Council W.S.C. ROBERTSON, JANICE LEE Hutlon History; Languages Adelante, President; Papyrus, Vice President; Classical Club, Triumvir; JOURNAL Advertising Monager; Orchestra; Usherettes; Ti-Girls; 12B Class Fifth Executive; Quill and Scroll; Jr. Press Club; Yell Queen Stanford ROSENAU, RAYMOND EDWARD Grant Music Lettermen ' s Club; Thespian; Ensemble; Boys ' Quartet; Choir, Vice President; Track; 2-Year Cross-Country Letterman Northwestern RUDLONG, EVELYN Wilson Home Economics Corridor Control; G.F. Council Library Representative W.S.C. SAKUMA, HIROKO PAT Home Economics Library Representative K.B.U. SHIMAMURA, HATSUKO BETTY Lincoln Commercial Library Representative; Home Room Business Manager U. of W. SILVERNALE, GRANT Roosevelt Mothematics; History Senate Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Jr. Classical Club; A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council; Track; 2-Year Cross Country Letterman; Home Room, President; U.S. Coast Guard Veteran Whitman SNOOK, PHYLLIS ANN Wilson Home Economics G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Conlrol; HA Class Treasurer SOSS, PHYLLIS ELAINE Irving Commercial Thespian, Secretary, Treasurer; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council; Choir; Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Triple Trio; Corridor Control; Typing 60 Award U. of W. TATSCH, KEITH ROBERTS Wilson Mathematics Jr. Classical Club; Basketball- Corridor Control Principia TERAO, SETSUKO Lincoln Commercial K.B.U. THOMAS, GEORGIA JEAN North Central Home Economics G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Dramatics; Glee Club; Spring Green K.B.U. TORMINO, JOHN JASPER Libby Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club, Vice President; IIA Closs President; I2B Class Vice President; Spring Green ; B.F., President; Cross Country; Football; Basketball; 1-Year Track Lettermon; 1946 Track Inspirational Award Gonzaga TRIPLETT, NANCY JANE Hulton Home Economics Ti-Girls; Usherettes, Treasurer; A.S.B. Council; G.F., Sergeant- at-Arms; lOA Class Secretary; Ever Since Eve ; Home Room President W.S.C. TURNBUIL, ALFRED JAMES Libby Music; History Orchestra; Choir, Organist; 1944 Christmas Play U. of Rochester TV EEDY, RAYMOND ARTHUR Adams Mathematics U.S. Navy Veteran W.S.C. WINTON, MARY LOU Rogers History E.W.C.E. YONAGO, JAMES THEODORE Lincoln Mathematics; Science Lettermen ' s Club; B.F. Council; I IB Closs Vice President; 1 -Year Baseball Lettermon U. of W. YOUNG, LAUREL AUDREY Roosevelt Languages Thespian; Fine Arts Club; Debate; Tennis; G.F. Council- Girls ' Glee Club; Dramatics; Ever Since Eve ; The Wonder Hot ; Library Representative U. of W. BOYD, DWANE CARROL Grant Mathematics W.S.C. O ' MALLEY JR., FRANK Mathematics Aliitworth ROGERS, EDV ARD ALBERT Grant Mathematics W.S.C. WYATT, ROY Webster Groves, Missouri W.S.C. John Happy, President Herb Cordle, Vice President June Class 1947 Robert Castle, Secretary Keith Jocobsen, Treasurer Bud Bennet, Sergeant-at-Arms ADAMS, ROBERT STANLEY Richlond High School Mathematics; Science Football; B.F. Council. A.S.B. Council; Home Room President w.s.c. ADAMS, HOWARD NORMAN Sunset Science; Industrial Arts; Mathematics Frosh Baseball; B.F. Council; Home Room Sergeont-at-Arms; A.S.B. Council W.S.C. ARMFIELD, ROSEMARY FRANCES lovermole Languages Corridor Control; A Cappello Choir W.S.C. ARMSTRONG, CAROL PATRICK I lavermale Science Tri-H; Horizon Club; JOURNAL Representative; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control Whitworth ADAMS, LAURA JUNE Washington History JOURNAL Representative; Orchestra; Corridor Control ASHLOCK, MARY MARGARET Irving Art Usherettes, Sergeant-ut-Arms; Swimming; A.S.B. Council- Corridor Control W.S.C. ADAMS, KATHERINE ESTHER Richland High School Commercial Tennis; Bond; Corridor Control; Photogenic Contest Runner-up W.S.C. ANDERSON, BETTY ANN Hutton Science Quill and Scroll, Vice President, Usherettes; Typing 65 Award; Ti-Girls; Mathematics Club; JOURNAL Staff; TIGFR Staff ANDERSON, LAURENCE Lincoln Mathematics Gonzaqa ARMAND, JUANITA MARIE Greenacres Music; Languages Thespian, Vice President; Entre Nous, Secretory; A Cappello Choir, Secretary; First Division, National Music Contest; Girls ' Triple Trio; Chonita ; Cross of Fire , Soloist; Messiah , Soloist BAKER, LAURIE Libby Mathematics; History A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control- Home Room President, Vice President CS.C. BAKER, ROSE Shelby High School, Shelby. Mont. Mathematics G.A.A.; Home Economics Club; Volleyball; Basketball; Baseball Dramatics; Corridor Control; Library Representotive W.S.C. BARLINE, ELIZABETH MUIR Wilson Languages; Home Economics Tri-H, Vice President; Classical Club; Entre Nous, Secretary; Swimming; G. F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Courtesy Committee Parsons School of Design BARRON, NANCY LOU Hutlon Languages; Science Adelante; Jr. Classical Club; Ti-Girls; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Home Room Vice President O.S.C. BAUER, ELEANOR JOSEPHONP Whittier History; Home Economics G.A.A.; Corridor Control; Tri-H Emanuel School of Nursing BAUER, EUGENE STANLEY Lady of Lourdes Science; Industrial Arts U. of Idaho BECKWITH, JOAN Jefferson Mathematics Tri-H, Treasurer; Papyrus, Secretary; Tennis; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff; Snow White ; Corridor Control; Quill and Scroll; Library Representative Whitworth BENNETT, BUD LEWIS Fran id in Industrial Arts Lettermen ' s Club, Treasurer; Senate Club; Football; Track; 12A Class, 5th Executive BERTENSHAW, WILLIAM M. Wilson Industrial Arts A.S.B. Council; Frosh Football; Baseball W.S.C. BETTRIDGE, MARJORIE ANN Grant Mathematics; Home Economics G.A.A.; Badminton, Lettergirl; Volleyball; Home Economics Honor Student; A.S.B. Council BILLETER, ROGER THOMAS I rving Mathematics Jr. Classical Club; Rifle Team; A Coppella Choir; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Home Room President Stanford BLACKWELL, PAULINE Lewiston Junior High History Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL Staff, Business Manager; A.S.B. luncil; Corridor Control liitworth BOBERG, LOIS ELAINE Wilson Mathematics Mathemotics Club; Comera Club, G.A.A.; Swimming; Volleyball; Basketball; A Cappello Choir; Ensemble W.S.C. BOGDAN, MARY ANN Thompson Foils Mathematics Swimming; G.F. Council W.S.C. BOWEN, SHIRLEY Grant Commercial Adelante; Ti-Girls; Corridor Control; Flag Twirler W.S.C. BRAY, CHESTER HERBERT Libby Industrial Arts BREWSTER, BETTY MARIE Roosevelt Fine Arts Tennis; 2-Year Lettergirl; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff; JOURNAL Representative; Library Representative; G.F. Council; Quill and Scroll; Home Room President; U. of Wash. BROOKE, BARBARA ANNE Roosevelt Science; Languages Clossical Club, Triumvirate; Usherettes; Ti-Girls; Golf; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council- Home Room Secretary Stanford BROPHY, JAMES LEONAR St. Augustine Mothemotics Gonzaga i BUTTS, ROLAND J. Lincoln Fine Arts w.s.c. BROWN, DICK Rogers Industrial Arts Track; Football; Letlcrmen ' s Club; All-City Team; MB Class President Sonta Clara BROWN, JACQUELINE ANN Cottonwood Home Economics G.A.A.; Girls ' Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball W.S.C. BRUCK, JACQUELINE MARIE Grant Commercial Swimming; Basketball; Volleyball; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control BRUCK, PAT North Central History Swimming; Corridor Control BURDINE, RICHARD THURMAN Hutton Industrial Arts Lettermen ' s Club; 2-Year Trock Letterman; Baseball; Boys ' Quartet; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Con Control; Corridor Control; Ensemble; A Coppella Choir Whitworth BUTLER, HERBERT Roosevelt Mathematics; Science B.F. Council; Orchestra; Home Room, President; JOURNAL Representative W.S.C. BYRNE, LORENE Cheney Jr. High School History Ensemble; Triple Trio, A Coppella Choir Whitworth CALDWELL, BARBARA MARGARET Irving Fine Arts Ti-Girls; Tumbling; Corridor Control; G.F. Council; Home Room, President, Vice President, Secretory; I 1 B Dance Committe; G.F. Welcoming Committee U. of Wash. CALLERMAN, DOLORES MAE Franklin History Jr. Classical Club; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Orchestra; Music Award ; Big Sister Committee; Band, Business Manager W.S.C. CAM, DORIS IVY Princeton High, Princeton, B. C. History; Home Economics Corridor Control; Red Cross Representative CARDLE, HERBERT HIGGINS Whitlier Mathematics; Science Senate Club, Secretory; Golf; 3-Year Letterman; Bosketboll; B.F. Council; A.S.B., Treasurer; 12A Class, Vice President; 1 1 B Class, Treasurer W.S.C. CASTLE, ROBERT WALTER Rogers Science; History B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Home Room, Vice President; Con Control; Corridor Control; I 2A Class Secretary W.S.C. CASTNER, WILLIAM FRANK Jefferson Manual Arts; Mathematics Adelonte, Treasurer; Mathematics Club; Engineers ' Club; Con Control; Corridor Control; Home Room, Vice President W.S.C. CHRISTY, DERYCK Queen Anne High School, Seattle Languages Engineers ' Club; Rifle Team; Baseball; Con Control CLAWSON, KATHLEEN ANN Missoula High School, Mont. Commercial; Art Ti-Girls; Majorettes; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff, Honorary Circulation Manager; Corridor Control; G.F, Historian Reporter U. of Wash. CRAIGUE, ANDREA FRANCES Tresus High, Colif. Home Economics Corridor Control; A.S.B. Welcoming Committee; L.C. Radio Broadcaster; Spring Green Whitworth CROSS, MARGIE JEAN Irving Commercial U. of Wash. CROWE, JANET Hastings, Nebraska History Ti-Girls; Band Majorette; Snow White ; A.S.B. Sergeant-ot-Arms; 1 1 B Con Committee; Lighted Baton Twirler W.S.C. COBURN, DAVID WAYNE Grant Science Cross County; Baseball; A.S.B. Council; A Coppello Choir; Corridor Control Whitworth COCKRELL, JEANNE West High School, Madison, Wis. Foreign Languages Ti-Girls; Classical Club; Thespian; Usherettes, Secretary, President; A Cappella Choir; G.F., Treasurer; A.S.B. Council W.S.C. COLLINS, MARY LUCILLE Wilson History; Mathematics; latin Ti-Girls; Classical Club, Secretary; TIGER Staff, Spokane World Affairs Organizotion; Mathematics Club, Secretary; Forum Club, Vice President; G.F. Council; Golf Stanford COX, DARLENE JOYCE Provo High School, Utah Commercial Corridor Control CUMMINGS, BENNER THOMPSON University High, Iowa City Science; History Papyrus; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Cheerleader; Snow White ; Bond; A Cappella Choir; Home Room, President CUNNINGHAM, DAVID Roosevelt Latin; History; Mathemotics Papyrus, President; Thespian; Jr. Classical Club; Classical Club; Lettermen ' s Club; 2-Year Lettermon, Football; I -Year Baseball Lettermon; TIGER Staff; Dramatics Stanford DANIELSON, FRANKLIN WALTER Libby Science; Mothematics Camera Club W.S.C. DANIELSON, JAMES RUSSELL Roosevelt History; Mathematics Debate Club; A.S.B. Council; Freshman Welcoming Committee; Home Room, Secretary Gonzaga DAY, SHIRLEY ADEIEMARIE Grant Home Economics G.A.A.; Band Whitworth fcCKHAUS, BETTY LOUISE rving History; Commercial Ti Girls; Flog Twirler; Corridor Control; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council U. of W. DECKER, LeROY FRANK Kennewick Science Football Letterman; Track and Field; B.F. Council; Lettermen ' s Club DeMERS, BERNARD Wilson Science; History Football; Dramatics; B.F. Council; Home Room, President, Vice President DICKERSON, EDWARD Irving Mothemotics; Industriol Arts W.S.C. ELKINS, FRANCES JANE Hulton Commercial TIGER Staff Whitworth DIETZ, GEORGE R. Garfield Mathematics Papyrus, Treasurer, Sergeo ' it- at-Arms; Engineers ' Club; Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council West Point ELLIOT, RODNEY R. Dell Rapids High School Science Band; JOURNAL Representative W.S.C. EMRAY, MARIE Sunset Home Economics G.A.A.; Home Economics Club; Baseball; Lettergirl; Volleyball ENGLUND, LUCILLE HELEN Lincoln History Entre Nous; Home Economics; Orchestra; Typing 40 Award; Chonita ; Bond and Stamp Representative W.S.C. DURHAM, JOAN Fronklin History; Mathematics Bodminton; Tennis, Lettergirl; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Alternate; Courtesy Desk; Library Staff; Home Room Secretory W.S.C. ECHELBARGER, CHESTER MILTON Libby Mathematics FARRENS, DONALD GEORGE Boise Jr. High Mathematics Football B Squad; Bond and Stamp Representative W.S.C. FAUGHT, ROSE MARIE Brookly, Portland, Ore. Commercial G.F., Council; Corridor Control FELT, ALYCE RAE Wilson Latin Ti-Gir!s; Classical Club; Golf, Team Captain; 2-Year Lettergiri, Corridor Control; A. .d. Council; Home Room, Vice President U. of Catif. FIECHTNER, LORETTA GENE Lincoln Commerciot G.A.A.; Home Economics Club FINK, MAXINE ROSE Whittie r Commercial G.A.A.; Tri-H; Basketball; Volleyball; Library Representative FISHER, LEE E. Libby Radio Speech Thespian Club; Engineers ' Club; Oratorical Contest Winner, 1947 W.S.C. FOLSOM, PATRICIA ANNE Mead Grade School Science; Mathematics Jr. Classical Club; Quill and Scroll; Ti-Girls; Usherettes; Cheerleader; JOURNAL Stoff, Managing Editor; G.F. Sergeant-at-Arms FRAZIER, DOROTHY VIOLA Lincoln Commercial Tennis; Ti-Girls; Majorettes; Dromatics; G.F. Historian Reporter; Corridor Control W.S.C. FRICKE, ADOLF Roosevelt Mathematics Mathematics Club, Sergeant-at- Arms; JOURNAL Staff; Typing 40 Aword; A.S.B. Council; Frosh Track W.S.C. GAISER, DAVID WESLEY Berkeley High Foreign Languages; Mathematics : ttermen ' s Club; Senate Club, -• rgeont-at-Arms; B.F. Council- Con Control; Football, 1-Year Lettermon; Swimming; Track Williams GARRISON, RITA WILLENE Orofino Grade School, Idaho Commercial Thespian; A Coppella Choir; Ensemble; Triple Trio; Corridor Control; Typing 50 Award Cattey Junior College GERSTENBERGER, DONNA LORINE Wilson Foreign Languages Adelante; Papyrus, Vice President; Classical Club, Secretary; Golf; TIGER Staff; JOURNAL Staff; Quill and Scroll, President; Corridor Control Whitman GETCHELL, LOIS JEANNE Jefferson Music TIGER Staff; Orchestra; String Trio; Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council; Radio Orchestra; Library Representative E.W.C.E. GETCHELL, RONALD DEAN Jefferson Mathematics Band; Orchestra; Home Room, Treasurer E.W.C.E. GILBERT, GORDON WILSON Roosevelt Mathematics; Science Cross Country; A.S.B. Vice President, Historian; B.F. Council; Senate Club, President, Historian; A.S.B. Cafeteria Committee, Chairman Whitmon GOETTEL, DONALD JAMES Hutton Mathematics; Science Adelante; Mathematics Club; Thespian; Engineers ' Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Football; Golf, Lettermon; Typing 50 Award; Con Control; Spring Green W.S.C. GOIICK, MICHELLE ADELE Nevada Commercial Ti-Girls; Cheerlea der; Usherettes, Vice President; Student Court Judge; Home Room, President U. of W. GRAHAM, WYNONA DIANNE Mutton Music; History G.A.A.; Tennis; Volleyball; Basketball; I -Year Lettergirl; Debate Club; Bond; Orchestra; A.S.B. Council; Music Leltermon; Typing 45 Award U. of W. GRAHAM, JOANNE ELAINE Wilson Foreign Languages Jr. Classical Club; Classical Club; Corridor Control; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Golf Team; Library Representative; Bond and Stamp Representative W.S.C. GRANDINETTI, JULIA MARGARET Libby Commercial G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Glee Club; Music Concert; Chonita K.B.U. GREELY, LEONARD ST. HILL Great Falls High School, Mont. Mathematics; Science Mathematics Club Butte School of Mining GREW, RAYMOND Asotin Grade School History; Mathematics; Languages Quill and Scroll; Papyrus; Adelante; Entre Nous, President; Debate, President; JOURNAL Staff; America ' s Town Hall of the Air; Denver Extemporaneous Speaking Contest; Junior Press Club, President; Orchestra U. of W. GROVES, ALBERT HARVEY Glenrose History Corridor Control Whitworth GUNBY, MARY LOUISE -Sondpoint High School, Idaho Commercial Home Economics HALLET, VIRGINIA MURIEL Irving Languages HANKE, GEORGE Jefferson History HAPPY, JOHN HARRISON Roosevelt Mathematics; Science I2A President; 2-Year Tennis Letterman; Senate Club; Mathematics Club, Vice President; A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council; A Coppella Choir; Stage Crew; Student Court Judge; Home Room President U. of W. HARKINS, FRANK CHARLES Jefferson History A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council- Home Room Vice President Gonzoga HARRIS, CAROL MARIE Deer Park High School Home Economics Tri-H; Library Representative; Home Room Business Manager HASSELBLAD, GERALDINE MAE Fergus Falls, Minn. Commercial U. of Minn. HEATHERSHAW, EARl KENT Kalispell, Mont. Fine Arts fine Arts Club; Corridor Control E.W.C.E. HEDLUND, EVELYN JOAN Boyceville, Wis. Commercial G.A.A.: Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball; 2-Year Lettergirl; Corridor Control Pacific Lutheran HEITMAN, CHARLES ANDREWS Roosevelt History; Mathematics Adelante; Senate Club; Track, 3-Year Letterman; Cross Country; 3-Year Letterman; A.S.B. Council; Home Room Vice President, Secretory-Treasurer; JOURNAL Representative Whitman HELBIG, JEANNE CAROL Irving Home Economics History; Mathematics; Ti-Girls; Majorettes u. of w: HENDRICKS, JANICE Colfax High School History Ti-Girls; Usherettes, Sergeont-at- Arms; TIGER Staff; 2-Year Golf Lettergirl HERMAN, PATRICIA ANN Oak Harbor High School, Wash. Art; History Entre Nous, President; Camera Club, Secretary; A Coppeila Choir; Girls ' Trio HEYAMOTO, SUSIE Hunt High School, Idaho Home Economics; Mathematics G.F. Council HOLM, AUDREY Grant Mathematics Mathematics Club; G.A.A.; Swimming; Basketball; Baseboll; Volleyball ; 2-Year Lettergirl; G.F. Council; Orchestra; Proctor Captain HEMINGER, LEONA Wenatchee High School History Home Economics Club; Home Room Attendance Clerk; Library Attendance Clerk; Bond and Stomp Representative W.S.C. HOLTEN, SYLVIA MARIE Minnesota Foreign Languages A Cappella Choir Sacred Heart School of Nursing HORLEN, MAURICE BERNARD Libby Mathematics Orchestra; Boys ' Glee Club; Orchestra Award; llA Class Treasurer; Home Room President U.C.L.A. HOUGHTON, JEANNE NUELIE Roosevelt Commercial Papyrus Club; Camera Club; Corridor Control; Band; Dramatics; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council E.W.C.E. HOV ES, NEV ANA, ELAINE Cardston Public School, Alberta, Canada Home Economics Home Economics Club; JOURNAL Representative Brigham Young University HUNT, MARGERY Sandpoint High School, Idaho Languages .American Academy of Dramatic Art HYSSOP, DONNA JEANNINE Nor thside Jr. High, Corpus Christi, Texas Home Economics Home Economics Club; TIGER Staff; Corridor Control; Ti-Girls; 1 I A Class Council; Big Sister; Library Representative; Home Room Secretary Montana State College ISHERWOOD, JOHN RODMAN Irving Social Studies; Mathematics Adelonte; Engineers, Secretary; A.S.B. Council; Con Control; Corridor Control W.S.C. JACOBSEN, LLOYD GORDON Troid Grade School, Montana Mathematics; Industrial Arts Track; Corridor Control; Typing 50 Award; Typing Teachers ' Bulletin U. of W. JACOBSON, DON Moron Mathematics Mathematics Club, President; Thespian; Con Control; A.S.B. Council; Engineers ' Club, President, Vice President; Band; Home Room President W.S.C. JACOBSON, KEITH A. Hulton Mathematics; Industrial Arts Mathematics Club, Treasurer, President; Senate Club, Treasurer; Basketball; Baseball B.F. Council W.S.C. JAMES, SHIRLEY LOU Hutton History Tennis, Number 1 Prayer; 2-Year Lettergirl; G.F. Council; A Cappella Choir; Loving Cup Winner, Tennis U. of W. JENSEN, MELVIN Franklin Industrial Arts B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council JOHNSON, DEAN RAY Franklin Mathematics; Science B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council U. of Idaho JOHNSON, TOM ARTHUR ,v,ng Mathematics; Science; Radio B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council JOHNSON, PAULINE A. Libby Commercial A.S.B. Council; Ti-Girls; Maiorette; Home Room Secreto liL. iiiiiik ' iii JOHNSON, STERLING ALLEN Libby Mathematics; Science Mathematics Club; Football; A.S.B. Council; Home Room President; I OA Class 5th [ ' xecutive U. of W. JOLLEY, GEORGE HENRY Bell Fourche Music; Science Engineers ' Club; Debate; Football; Track; A.S.B. Council Band; Con Control W.S.C. JONES, CAMILLA Garden Springs Home Economics Girls ' Athletic Association; Home Economics Club; lettergirl; Corridor Control; i -.F. Council LaLONE, EMMA JEAN Libby Jr. High Commercial Marylhurst JUNES, CLIFFORD WILLIAM Lincoln Mathematics KANESHIGA, FRED N. Clieney Junior High Industrial Arts Trnck Squad; B.F. Council KEARNEY, ADRIAN ALBERT Hutton Art B.F. President, Secretary,- Senate Club, Vice President, Treasurer; Fine Arts Club; A Cappello Choir,- A.S.B. Vice President, Treasurer; Letterman ' s Club, President; 2-Year Letterman, Football; Track U. of W. KEEGAN, JOANNE Havermale Commercial Typing 40 Award KEILTY, KATHRYN ANN Sacred Heart Commercial Usherettes; JOURNAL Representative; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Candidate for Buccaneers ' Ball Princess; Home Room President, Vice President, Secretary U. of Idaho KIELHACK, JOYCE ELAINE Roosevelt Science Mathematics Club; Ti-Girls; Orchestra; Ti-Girl Majorette; Home Room President, Vice President, Secretary W.S.C. KIENHOL2, WESLEY WASHBURN V ashington Commercial Junior Classical Club; Frosh Basketball; Track; Cross Country; ■nnis; A Cappello Choir I .VV.C.E. and K.B.U. KING, JERRY L. Roosevelt Mathematics Senate Club, Judge; Baseball; A.S.B. Secretary; Home Room President; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council Whitman KNOWLES, DONALD ERNEST Our Lady of Lourdes Mathematics Senate Club, Prosecutor; A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council; Con Control; Corridor Control; Liiac Lark Prince; I OB Secretory; 1 IB Vice President; Home Room President W.S.C. KOENTOPP, JACK MILO Wilson Industriol Arts Frosh Baseball; B.F. Council- Corridor Control W.S.C. KENNEDY, MYRTLE MAUREEN Albuquerque, New Mexico Languoges KULP, BARBARA JEAN Irving Fine Arts Usherettes; G. F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Home Room President; Corridor Control; Library Representative U. of W. KENT, BEVERLY JUNE Queen Ann High School Commercial Ti-Girls; Corridor Control; Typing 40 Award; Home Room Secretary U. of Idaho KUSLER, VELMA Omak History LAMSON, JAMES DONALD Hood River Jr. High Mathematics Bond; Orchestra; Dance Bond; Trumpet Trio w.s.c. LARSON, BEVERLY JUNE St. Maries High School, Idaho Home Economics; Science Ti-Girls; G.F. Council; Girls ' Chorus; Choir; 1 1 A Class Council; JOURNAL Representative; Home Room Secretary, Treasurer LEWIS, JOY DOROTHY Roosevelt Science; History Entre Nous; Corridor Control; Home Room President, Business Manager, Historian LARSON, NANCY RAE Great Falls High School, Mont. Fine Arts W.S.C. LARSON, ROY HERBERT Roosevelt Science; Mothemotics Classical Club; Jr. Classical Club; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Home Room President, Vice President, Secretary; JOURNAL Representative; Track U. of W. lASATER, SHIRLEY Gront Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Snow White Swimming LOFGREN, GORDON EUGENE Mineola High School. N. Y. Mathematics; Science Boys ' Glee Club Columbia University LONG, GARTH MASON Wilson Mothemotics; Sociol Studies; Music TIGER Staff, Business Manager, Ensemble; Quartet; Con Control Corridor Control; Stair Control Choir, Secretary-Treasurer W.S.C. LONG, RUTH Cardston High, Alberta, Canada History Choir; Triple Trio U. of Utah lUDERS, EDWARD THOMAS Jefferson Science Thespian Club; Engineers ' Club, Vice President; Football; Con Control; Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council; A Coppella Choir; Home Room Vice President, Secretary Gonzaga lEDINGHAM, JANET ROSEANhJ Grant High School, Portland Fine Arts Ti-Girls; Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council; Home Room President, Vice President, Secretory; JOURNAL Representative; Golf U. of W. LEE, NOREEN LOIS Havermale Home Economics TiGirls; Usherettes; Golf; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council; TIGER Staff, Album Editor; Home Room President, Vice President; JOURNAL Representative U. of W. LUTZ, LAUREL Pullman High School Home Economics Cori-idor Control; A.S.B. Council (ait.l; Library Representative W.S.C. MACKEY, LeROY ALLEN Rogers Science Engineers ' Club; Track and Field; Con Control MADSEN, CLARENCE JOHN Rogers Science Football; Dramatics; Stair Guard; Glee Club MAIAND, JOHN PAUL Wilson Mathematics A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council; Home Room President, Vice President Whitman MANGAN, JO AN Wilson Commercial Jr. Classical Club; Tennis; TIGER Staff; A.S.B. Council; Red Cross Representative; JOURNAL Representative; llA Dance Decorating Committee; 12B Dance Publicity Committee W.S.C. McDowell, cordon Garden Springs Mathematics Papyrus Club; Mathematics Club, President; Adelante, Treasurer; JOURNAL Staff, Essociate Editor; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club; B.F. Council U. of W. McKEE, WILLIAM H. Irving Science; Mathematics W.S.C. MEADER, PHYLLIS JO Opportunity Music; Mathematics Home Economics Club; Thespian Club; Tumbling; Band; Orchestro; Sv imming E.W.C.E. MATSON, DONALD OSCAR Wilson History Engineers ' Club; Camera Club; TIGER Staff; Con Control; Corridor Control MEEHAN, ESTHER SHIRLEY Lincoln Commercial Glee Club; Basketball; Baseball; 1 Volleyball; 3-Year Lettergirl; G.A.A., President, Secretary, Treasurer; JOURNAL Representative W.S.C. MATSUI, MIKE M. k Topaz High School, Utah ■ History r Football; Baseball ' MEULI, MADLYN Endicott High School, Wash. History; Home Ecenomics Tennis; Snow White ; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room Vice President, Secretary Marqyette U. MATSUMOTO, MARIAN MIYO Hunt High School, Idaho Fine Arts U. of W. MEYERS, HUGH HALDON Rogers Science A Cappella Choir; Madrigal Whitman McBRIDE, SHIRLEY JANE Irving Fine Arts Ti-Girls; Usherettes; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; 1 OA Class Fifth Executive; Home Room Secretary W.S.C. MILLER, MAXINE BIELBY Fairview High School of Commerce, Vancouver, B. C. Commercial; History Typing 45 Av ard MINMAUGH, WILLIAM Opportunity Science Rifle Club; A.S.B. Council Gonzaga NAKAI, YOSHI Hunt High School, Idaho Home Economics JOURNAL Representative K.B.U. MIX, ROBERT DARRELL Washington Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club; Hi-Y MOSS, ROBERT W. Franklin Mathematics; History Football; Orchestra; Bond; JOURNAL Staff; Corridor Control; Track; lOA Class Secretary Stanford NAKOTA, SMITH Hunt High School, Idaho Mathematics NEILL, PETER KING Hutton Languages; History Adelante, President; Baseball- Typing 45 Award n. of w. MURPHY, PAT Pendleton Jr. High School Industrial Arts Ht-Y; Cross Country; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council MYERS, VERNA DEANE Lincoln Commercial Usherettes; Ti-GIrls; Majorettes; G.F. Council; Typing 50 AworrI W.S.C. MYERS, ZITA ELLEN Roosevelt Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Tennis Team; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Tiqer Choir NELLES, CORA EVELYN Havermale Science Classical Club; Entre Nous; TIGER Staff; Snow White ; Corridor Control; Typing 40 Award E.W.C.E. NELSON, JOAN CAROL Cleveland Jr. High, St. Paul, Minn. Fine Arts Ti-Girls, Vice President, Secretory; Majorettes; G.F. Council; Quill and Scroll; I2B Secretary; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Co-advertising Manager; Usherettes U. of W. NELSON, GERTRUDE LOUISE Harfline High School Home Economics Tennis; A.S.B. Council; Courtesy Committee; Home Room Secretary U. of W. NAGAOXA, HARRY HARUO Hunt High School, Idaho Mathematics 1 €3fc i NITTA, MINORU C. Hunt High School, Mathematics Idaho NORVELL, DAVID (.EE Franklin History Home Room Vice President, Secretary W.S.C. NYBORG, CAROL LOUISE Grant Music; Commercial Ti-Girls; Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL Staff; Typing 70 Award; A Cappella Choir; Home Room President; JOURNAL Representative Pacific Lutheran ORVIS, EARL A. Slayton High School Mathematics; Science Football; Home Room Secretary, Business Manager U. of Minn. OWEN, KATHRYN JEAN Wallace High School Commercial; Science K.B.U. O ' BLENESS, ARLENE J. Sandpoint High School, Idaho Commercial PAPANTONE, ANNE Adams Home Economics G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Library Representative W.S.C. OKAWA, MARY SHIZUKO Washington Home Economics A.S.B. Council; Home Room Secretary; Home Economics Club Traphagen School of Fashion PARK, JOAN Granite High School, Salt Lake City, Utah Home Economics Swimming; A.S.B. Alternate U. of Mont. OKSENDAHL, EDWARD Clarkston High School Mathemotlcs Debate Club; Bond; Corridor Control Gonzogo OLSON, MURIEL GAYLYE Roosevelt Commercial lennis; 3-Year Lettergirl; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room President; Typing 50 Award; A.S.B. Council; JOURNAL Representative Stephens OMAN, VERA EVELYN Pocalello High School, Idoho Home Economics Typing 40 Award PARKER, WILLIAM J. Lakeside Mathematics Engineers ' Club; Cheerleader,- B.F. Council; Con Control; Golf; Basketball; Wrestling U. of W. PARRY, HAROLD Hutton Mathematics; Longuages Jr. Classical Club; Papyrus; Baseball; Basketball; B.F. Council U. of W. PATTERSON, RICHARD DALE Benson Polytechnic School, Portland Science; Mathematics JOURNAL Staff W.S.C. PEARSON, CARL WILIIAM Hutton Mathematics Football; Track; A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council W.S.C. PEARSON, LOIS Roosevelt Fine Arts; History Bond Maiorette; Ti-Girls; Majoreltes; Big Sister; JOURNAL Representative; 9B 1 I A Class Party Chairman; Home Room President, Secretary W.S.C. PECK, DALLAS Wilson Mathematics; Science Forum Club; Senate Club; Football; A.S.B. President; 12B Class President; 11 A Class President; Downs History Award Colorado Tech. PONATH, WILLIAM R. Hutton History A S.B. Council; B.F. Council- Home Room President, Vice President, Treasurer W.S.C. POOL, JEAN SHIRLEY Jefferson Fine Arts Ti-Girls; Usherettes; Majorettes; JOURNAL Staff; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Quill and Scroll U. of W. POTTS, DON Franklin History Boys ' Glee Club; I 1 A Con Committee; English Class President U. of Idaho POWER, COLLEEN MARY Franklin History Badminton; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative Stephens V RAE, WILLIAM S. Libby Mathematics; History Engineers ' Club; B.F. Council; Con Control; Home Room President, Treasurer W.S.C. RANEY, CAROL HELENA Franklin History Forum Club, President, Secretary; Papyrus; Jr. Classical Club; Ti-H; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff, Literary Editor; Orchestra; A.S.B. Council- Quill and Scroll W.S.C. REEKIE, ELAGRACE Brightton, Seattle Music; Languages G.A.A.; Adelanle; Bosketboll; Bosebalt; Volleyball; Band; 2-Year Lettergirl; 3-Year Lettergirl; Typing 50 Award; Accompanist for National and Regional Contest Soloists U. of W. REID, MARY PATRICIA Wilson Science Golf; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative; Home Room Treasurer W.S.C. REILLY, JAMES PATRICK Gonzogo Industrial Arts Cross Country; B.F. Council; Golden Belt State Boxing Champion Gonzoga REINHARDL PETER Hutton Science; Mathematics Senate Club; Lettermen ' s Club; !r. Classical Club; Football- Golf Letterman; A.S.B. Council Williams REYNOLDS, PHYLLIS LaVERNE Sandpoint High School, Idoho; Roosevelt, Portland Commercial Dramatics; Corridor Control Holy Names RICHTER, MARILYN JEAN Wilson Fine Arts Swimming; Tumbling; G.F. Council; Big Sister; JOURNAL Representative; I2B Class Dane Committee; Typing 40 Award; Home Room President; Progress Committee Stephens RIPPETOE, JUNE LOVINA Coeur d ' Alene Junior High School Commercial G.A.A., Vice President; Manoger, Girls ' Bosketball, Baseboll; G.F. Council; Band; Orchestra; 3-Year Band Lettergirl U. of Idaho ROBERTS, EILEEN JANICE Libby Home Economics Whitworth, Deaconess School of Nursing ROSE, JOHN AUGUST Franklin Industrial Arts Band, Two Years SAKUMA, TED Heart Mountain High Scfiool, Wyoming History Machine Shop; B.F. Council- Library Representative; Home Room 5th Executive U. of W. SCHIMKE, BARBARA MARIAN Hutton History; Science Ti-Girls; Adelonte, Vice President; Badminton; Home Room President, Secretary; I 2B Council; 1 I A Council; Corridor Control; Cinderella ; A.S.B. Council Whitnian SCHLICHT, EILEEN MARIE Wilson Languages Adelonte, Reporter; Forum, Treasurer; Ti-Girls; Corridor Control; Big Sister; Princess I I A Dance W.S.C. SCHMIDT, LORRAINE FRANCES Salem High School, Oregon Commerciol Ti-Girls; Forum Club; A.S.B. Council; TIGER Stoff; Typing 70; Home Room President W.S.C. ROWAN, JOYCE ELIZABETH Roosevelt Music; Languages Ti-Girls; Thespian; Usherettes; Cheerleader; Tiger Choir, Accompanist; Boys ' Quartet, Accompanist; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Awards Committee; A.S.B. Con Committee U. of W. RUEHL, BENJAMIN JOHN Garfield Science Adelonte; Track; Cross Country; B.F. Council; Bond; Madrigal Ensemble; Choir W.S.C. RUSH, DELBERT LEE Irving Science JOURNAL Staff; Corridor Control; Madrigal Ensemble; Choir; Boys ' Glee Club W.S.C. SHIRAGA, ROY SHIZUKA Lincoln Mothematics Band; B.F. Council U. of W. SHULL, HATTIE BELLE Lincoln Mathematics; History G.A.A. Secretary, Treasurer; Junior Classical, Treasurer; Basketball Manager, Captain; 1-Year Tennis Lettergirl; 2-Year Lettergirl; TIGER Staff St. Luke ' s School of Nursing SHULTS, BARBARA Wilson Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Ti-Girls; Golf; A.S.B. Council Northwestern College of Liberal Arts SIEWERT, VERA CHRISTIAN Kulm, N. Dokota History SLY, ERNEST RAYMOND Whillier Mathematics Sinsketball; Golf; A.S.B. Council B.F, Council SIEWERT, VERNA L. Kulm, N. Dakoto History SILVERNALE, MARY HAIL Roosevelt History; Languages; Music Usherettes; Thespian; Classical Club; Entre Nous, Vice President; Swimming; Badminton; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Coi ncil; Orchestra; Choir, Accompanist Whitman SIMANTON, JAMES NOL N Roosevelt Industrial Arts Rifle, Letterman; Baseball- Band; B.F. Council; Home Room President, Vice President, Treasurer U. of W. SIMPSON, LOLA N. Moran Commercial Home Room Sectctary; Corridor Control; Mr. Orcutt ' s Business Office SIMS, CAMILLE ANN Moscow Commercial Ti-Girls; Tumbling; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Big Sister Committee; IIA Princess; Typing Award W.S.C. SKAGEN, DICK Everett High School Mechanical Drawing Corridor Control W.S.C. SOEJIMA, BRYAN Hunt, Idalio History IndustridI Arts; Baseball SOSS, SIEDELL LAWRENCE Irving Languages Forum Club; Thespian Club; Dance Band; Bond; National Music Award; Orchestra; Regional Northwest Orchestra; Spokane Philharmonic Orchestra; Spokane World Affairs Organization U. of W. SOUDERS, BARKLEY Jefferson Mathematics; Science Jr. Classical Club; Engineers ' Club; Football; Home Room President; Chairmen, A.S.B. World War II Memorial Committee; A.S.B. Dance Committee Colorado School of Mines SOWDER, ROBERT ROBERTSON Coronado High School, Son Diego, Calif. Mothematics Track and Field; TIGER Art Editor; B.F. Council Princeton STEEN, ALICE MARIE Irving Commercial Home Economics Club; Corridor Control; Home Room Secretary; Library Representative STEINER, PHYLLIS MARY Wilson Languages Jr. Classical Club, President; Usherettes; Entre Nous; G.F. President; Tl-Girls, President; JOURNAL Staff U. of W. STOLL, LOIS ELLEN West Seattle High School G.F. Council Seattle College TAYLOR, DeVERNE W. Grant Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Football; B.F. Council; Corridor Control; YeM King; Home Room President, Vice President, Secretary TAYLOR, LES E, Malta High School, Mont. Languages JOURNAL Staff ll lllllllllllll U. of Mexico STONE, MARY JANE Cheney High School Home Economics Girls ' Glee Club K.B.U. STRUCK, LELAND WAYNE Bonners Ferry High School Industrial Arts SUMNER, GORDON Wilson Mofhematics Tennis, 1-Year Letterman; A.S.B. Council- Corridor Control W.S.C. SUNDEN, DOROTHY EVELYN Moron Commercial Northwest Nozorene SUZUKI, AKIKO Lincoln Mathematics; Commercial A Cappella Choir,- Girls ' Glee Club; Triple Trio,- Home Room President; Bond Representative W.S.C. TAYLOR, PAUL HAROLD Adoms History Boys ' Glee Club; JOURNAL Representative TAYLOR, ROBERT ARNOLD Grant History B.F. Council THOMPSON, MARY Chewelah Fine Arts Ti-Girls; Basketball; lOURNAL Representative; )romatics; G.F. Council V.S.C. TOZIER, CAROL MAE Antelope Volley High School, Calif. Fine Arts Typing 60 Award; Home Rootr President, Secretary; I2B Council; Adelonte U. of W. UNO, HEIDI Nyssa, Oregon Commercial A.S.B. Council- Library Representative VELDEY, BETTY FAYE Minnehaha Academy, Minneapolis, Minn. Mathematics; longuagos Freshmon Class Secretary St. Olaf VINCENT, PHILIP lEASK Hutton Mathematics Football; Track; A.S.B. Council- Home Room Vice President, Secretary W.S.C. VOSAHLO, FRANCIS Comden, Wosh. Home Economics; Science Home Economics Club; Swimming; A.S.B. Council Socred Heart School of Nursing WAGNER, GERAIDINE Gorden Springs Home Economics Tri-H; Home Economics Club Vice President; Swimming WAGNER, LUCILLE ARLENE Garden Springs Home Economics Tri-H; Home Economics Club; Swimming WALKER, RICHARD DONALD Washington History Football; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Con Control; Corridor Control; Home Room President; lOA Council W.S.C. WALLACE, ROBERT LEON Wilson Mathematics; Science B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; I IB Council; Home Room Secretary, Business Manager W.S.C. WALLER, NANCY LOU Wilson Fine Arts Golf; Tumbling; A.S.B. Council Big Sister; llA Council; I2B Donee Committee W.S.C. WALTHER, ROBERT CARROLL Adams History Bond; Stair Control WARSHAW, ROBERTA FRANCES Wilson Fine Arts Golf; Corridor Control; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; JOURNAL Representative; Big Sister; Ho me Room Secretary U. of Calif. WAKELY, JUANITA ANN Boise Jr. High Mothemotics; History Forum, Secretory; TIGER Staff; G.F. Council; Typing 60 Award Whitman WALDON, BONNIE JEAN Grant Commercial Ti-Girls; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; G.F. Council, Home Room Vice President, Secretary W.S.C. WEGNER, ROBERT BRUCE Gonzaga Mothemotics I I A Council WELCH, LeROY Libby Industrial Arts WELLS, FRANCIS LOUISE North Central Social Studies Basketball; Choir W.S.C. WUNDERLICH, CAROL MARIE Libby Commercial Papyrus; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER Staff, Associate Editor; Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Typing 50 Award; English Essay Contest, Tie First Place W.S.C. WESTLAND, KENNETH MARTIN Libby Mathematics Home Room President, Vice President W.S.C. WHITNEL, WILLIAM MERRILL Wallace Junior High School Science; Mathematics Forum Club, President; Mathematics Club; Papyrus Club; Lettermen ' s Club; 1 -Year Cross Country; Kiwanis Essay Contest, First Prize California Institute of Technology WILLIAMS, MAXINE Washington Social Studies Papyrus, Sergeant-at-Arms; Usherettes, Secretary; Golf; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Typing 50 Award; Big Sister Committee Whitworth WING, GWENDOLYN Mathematics Orchestra, Mathematics Club; Swimming; Library Representative Colorado College WITTNER, ETHEL Libby Home Economics WRIGHT, PATRICIA ANNE Lincoln Commercial Ti-Girls; G.A.A.; Majorettes; Corridor Control; G.F. Council- Home Room Secretary; JOURNAL Representative; Typing 50 Award E.W.C.E. WYNN, JOHN LEWIS Wilson Mathematics Football; Track; B.F. Council; Home Room Vice President Gonzaga YAKE, ARLENE BEVERLY Grant Home Economics History; Home Economics Club; Badminton, Dramatics YARWOOD, BETTY LOU Grant Science; Home Economics Ti-Girls, Secretory; 12B Class Treasurer; A.S.B. Council; G.R. Council YARYAN, VIRGINIA MARY LOU Irving Languages; Commercial Badminton; Tennis; G.F. Council; Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Typing 40 Award W.S.C. YORK, LOIS EMMA Washington Jr. High School, Duluth, Minn. Home Economics Home Economics Club YOSHIDA, KIM! Irving Home Economics Ti-Girls; G.F. Council; Choir; Home Room President, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer Kelsey-Baird BASS, DOUGLAS SEYMOUR Lincoln Mathematics B.F. Council BRANDT, MARGUERITE Roosevelt Languages Adelante; G.A.A.; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Debate; Home Room President, Vice-President; Tennis, 3-Yenr Lettergirl; A Coppella Choir; Chonita U. of Montono FEATHERMAN, EVELYN JEAN Hutron Science l. ' ttor Girls; Tennis; Comern Club; G.F. Counril HOLDEN, RITA MARIE Hcjvermale Commercial Badminton; Corridor Control; G.F. Council; JOURNAL Representative; Home Room Vice-President V .S.C. HUNTER, DAVID O. Roosevelt Mathematics Lcttermen ' s Club; Track, 1-Year Lctterman; Cross Country, 1-Year Letterman; B.F. Council; Typing 40 Award; lOB Class Secretary; Home Room President W.S.C. WORKHAM, WHITHAM ORIA libby Fine Arts W.S.C. JOHNSON, OLGA MAE Libby Commercial Home Ec. Club; Sv ' imming; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; Courtesy Committee K.B.U. JOHNSTON, WARREN CLARE Roosevelt Mathematics Home Room President and Sergeont-at-Arms U. of W. MILLER, CONSTANCE LOUISE Hutton Languages Entre Nous; A Cappeila Choir; Golf; Tennis; Corridor Control; G.F. Council W.S.C. MINICLIER, MERCEDES Franklin Commercial Camera Club; Corridor Control; Letter Girls; Tennis, 2-Year Letterman E.W.C.E. PATTERSON. THELMA JEAN Libby Commercial Corridor Control Otiicr 1946 Summer School Graduates: Betty Grace Brock, Leslie Gordon Brown, Thomas Alden Brown, Stanley William Carlson, William McKenzie Cavers, Frances Marie Chaplin, Calvin Drumhetler, Morris Edward Jeffers, Theres a Mommolite, Nevin S. Noson, Harvey Orrin Oberg, Jack William Rich, Alan Lee Sonto, Glenn Talbot Saunders, Patrick James Shields, Harold L. Stoley, Frederick Wallace. CLASSES Pai c hull seven Page forty -nine Page lifiii i n ' o n O CO I o z 3 V II S .i - CO -c E a o c c . — c C OJ c ) o Ol n O C s o O z Z3 t I c .. g- - - £ C . i ;5 CO o o t; O 5 Q I ) - 7 -5 8 « i o -5 i .9 5 5 -0 S .9 5 o = S J - .9 o i! E o P -D .-5 ' oi f fifly-tivo Page fifty-seven ' «( (■ s(.v ( - a ' o Page sixty -thrcv Payi ' sLvfi sfiv j Pai)e sixty-nim FRESHMAN B ' s— 105 First row (left to right); Gerald Andrews, Norman Beloved, Barbara Chase, Leila Blume, Eleanor Bock, Patricia Courel, Suzie Kirhara, Morilu Doll, Jock Bckhaus, Ronald Hendriksen. Second row: Clyde Freeman, Betty Duncan, Wanda Douglas, Alice Duron, Shirley Elliott, Marlene Killham, Shirley Johnson, Gail HoUister, Patsy Erwin. Third row: Shirley Brice, Dan Kaiser, Parker Compau, Guy Hollister, Kenneth Brown, Eugene Huppin, John Ellis, Phil Hull, Matthew Grieve, Jackie Lou Chenoweth. Fourth row: Norma Fendler, Ronald Gordon, Donald Fields, Norman Eldridge, Donald Hart, Dole Douglas, Joseph Clumpner, Karl Cunningham, Arthur Greycioud. FRESHMAN B ' s— 123 First row (left to right): Darrell Lee, Caryle Pence, Bob MucLtuti, lJun McMininy, Gloria Purdy, Judith Rometch, Kay Morse, Dick Luders. Second row: Pat McCullough, Betty Oster, Jean Nelson, Jacky Mclnnis, Doncll Leonard, Betty Patrick, Bob Schimke. Third row: Naomi Newmiller, Phil Sandberg, Dan Rowley, Marcia Robertson, Jerry Porter, Fred Nitschke, Phil Leigh. Fourth row: Ann livingston, Christine Runkel, Cnrol Shearer, Joe Sc:mp!,on, Bruce Maoser, Bill Pelnn. FRESHMAN B ' s— 124 First row (left to right): Marilyn Stone, Elinoro White, Shirley Sutherland, Joshi Yonago, Juanita Wildman, Mary Turner, Pat Smith, Matsumi Ueda. Second row: Mary Jean Stethem, Koye Trantow, Betty Zinn, Jim Thomas, Roy Sumihiro, James Taylor, Robert Whitney, Sally Sowell. Third row: John Thomfohrde, Roy Smith, Beverly Wilson, Albert Stone, Anson Stobie, Keith Swenson, Edward Simmons, Harry Sturzen, Harold Sievers. CONTINUATION HIGH SCHOOL— 1 1 1 Firs ' to right): Ruth Barker, Instructor Joseph Jantsch, Bonnie Cromwell, Opal Anderson, Viole! O ' Donnell, Marilyn Robinson, Mory Lou Steogoll. Second row: George Squires, Joe Costello, Joe Dunne, Lorry Bungay, Russel Pohl, Cornelius McGillicuddy, Hugh Meyers, George Tanaka. Page sei ' eniy-one FUN AT SCHOO . PARTIES: Upper left: The L. C. Rockettes trip the light fantastic ot The Senior A Kid Party on November 15, 1946, in the Tigers ' Den. Frank O ' Molley, Lorry Miles, Allon Peters, Tom Anderson, and Dave Gelb ore shown doing on intricate dance step. Upper right: Six senior girls and bovs smile for the camera. Left to right, they are: Janet Fulton, Janice Robertson, Joyce Hoys, Janet Oakley, Joonn Guilbert, and Patsy Noel. Middle left: Miss Carol Gleoson, Miss Rachel Davis, and Cec Enlow apparently enjoy a moron joke at the fall A.S.B. fall mixer. Center: Class Adviser Perring looks very happy about ihe whole thing. Could it be his two escorts at the Kid Party, Betty Rose Huppin and Phyllis Soss? Middle right: This Little Lord Fauntleroy is none other than Jay Long. The doll completed his costume for the Kid Party. Lower left: Mr. Teakle, former senior closs adviser, receives o royal welcome from all the kids — Phyllis Soss, Betty Rose Huppin, Adeline Danke, Carolyn Owens, Rodger Daniel, Janet Fulton, Joyce Hays, and Janet Oakley. Lower right: Chan Chandler and John Strope buy their tickets for the A.S.B. mixer from Lola Simpson. Those waiting to get in are Al Cummins, Mory Ann Grohs, and Barbara Brooke. rage si ' Venli lii ' o ACTIVITIES Page sevcniy-lhicc STUDENT LEADERS JOANN GUILBERT JERRY HILBY JOHN TORMINO 1st Semester 1st Semester 1st Semester Girls ' Federation President A.S.B. President Boys ' Federation President PHYLLIS STEINER DALLAS PECK ADRIAN KEARNEY 2nd Semester 2nd Semester 2nd Semester Girls ' Federation President A.S.B. President Boys ' Federation President I ' af e neivnuj Idui I ' liiji- si-vtnitf live Page sivcntynix GIRLS ' FEDERATION COUNCILS Top: Girls ' Federation Council, First Semester: First row (left to right): Ruth Stanley, June Orvis, Roberta Warshow, Nancy Barron, Kay Cunningham, Virginia Angerer, Patsy Noel, Joann Guilbert, Ann Stewart. Second row: Nancy Morrison, Marilyn Shane, Ferne Boyler, Mary Ann Mercer, Unidentified, Barbara Fierman, Jackie Graham, Barbara Coleman, Ingrid Carlson. Third row; Doris Kelly, Barbora Doerning, Susie Heyanioto, Betly Brewster, Mary Thompson, Betty Banks, Gail Myers, Lynne Fry, Agnes Quilan. Fourth row: Barbara Jackson, Miyoko Flayashi, Unidentified, Louise Goldstein, Wiliora McKevitt, Julia Grandinelti, Virginia Stemm, Ann Marie Ayers, Mary Zimmerman, Mary Schalkow. Bottom: Second Semester Girls ' Federation Council: First row (left to rightl: Verna Engstrom, Nancy Murrow, Jean Mancjun, Bonnie Horcin, Margaret Fahey, Pat Westman, Pat Folsom, Sally Weaver, Nancy Johnson. Second row: Virginia Angerer, Maisumi Veda, Shirley Johnson, Betty Clymer, Mary Gondini, Joune Chesnut, Gloria Lamphere, Peggy Dale. Third row: Barbara Anderson, Joyce Henton, Katherine Holden, Joanne Shelton, Nadine Comlin, Jo Peters, Pat Meagher, Eleanor Baker, Karen Nelson. Fourth row: Audrey Benner, Patty Gatlin, Betty Jo Clack, Joyce Becker, Barbara Danielson, Nadine Yarwood, Darlene Mahnke, Joyce Toreson, Joan Nelson, Mary Lou Collins. Fifth row: Shirley Sires, Beverly Clepp er, Jeanne Houghton, Carol Taylor, Janice Thompson, Unidentified, Jean Leonard, Jeanne Cockrell. I ' lHjc sccvnty -seven FIRST SEMESTER BOYS ' FEDERATION COUNCIL First row ileft to right): Bill Nelson, Lorry Watson, Bruce Cannon, John Tormino, Dick Felt, Roger Estes, Bob Olson, Pot Tonoka. Second row: George Kohn, Neil Gimmel, Ben Groffis, Jack Plunkett, Loren Gilmore, Dick Bryan, Jack Algoier, Dick Rush. Third row: Goylord Davis, David Hite, Frank Celio, Barry Greenberg, Howard Adams, Ralph Cheek, Don Goettle, Dick Rubens, Fred Koneshige. Fourth row: Bob Sowder, Scott Wright, Hterb Cardie, Dick Ager, Jack Berlin, John Pitts, John Mack, Dove Gelb, Dick Phillips, Roy Shirogo. SECOND SEMESTER BOYS ' FEDERATION COUNCIL First row (left to right): Kenneth Hollett, John Manion, Carl Anderson, InkcsHi Sato, Lorry feiser. Do:i Knowles, Bill Pelon, Brent Spencer. Second row: Dick Bryan, Merle Hoflner, Dean Howes, Key Jacobsen, Dick Rush, Jay Holstrum, Don Weedo, Ray Miller. Third row: Roy Coldeen, Garry McPhee, Anson Stobie, Peter Reinhart, Bob Sowder, David Gaiser, Bob Barton, David Fish. Fourth row: Jack Thorn, Guy Hollister, Dick Anderson, Burton Onstine, Cliff Larson, Roger Keller, Bob Swanson. I ' age sccenly -eight TIGER STAFF JANICE HENDRICKS Circulation DONNA HYSOP Circulotion JOAN NELSON Co-Advertising Manager lANET OAKLEY Managing Editor ist Semester Classes Editor NOREEN LEE Ist and 2nd Semeslei Album Editor Circulation GARTH LONG Business Manager Circulation Manager JOAN MANGAN Circulation DON MATSON Sports Editor Photogropher Circulation CORA NELLES Circulation mm mim CAROL RANEY Circulation Literary Editor LORRAINE SCHMIDT Circulation HATTIE SHULL Circulation BOB SOWDER Art Editor Circulation CAROL WUNDERLICH Associate Editor Page i ' uihlii oni- D 0) .E cn 2 ? u- O — u E - C -IT c CD 5 o 5) o s o 2 5 _ o - o 0 o 1 g V o o Z u = O . s E i r 1- 3 o o.|o i-1 o $ 2 ? n 5 E 5 i E U 0) (U - 0! ?5 O 4) 2 o D. u S - 9 ■ £ a 3 O ■ ° E o o „ - u 0 ■- - Q. D c Q. t= 4) O 0) _ a 5 1 S 0) o o O U V) ■S iJ i o _2 g J .? O J o o ll O — D ° i - o £ i - - r; 111 ' t: c «- -1 u -t i: o .. Z o = I _ n Page vitibty-thnr o o 5 «; 3 o -Q 5 0) o 1 1 o o 5  ' .2 o O = 0) O o -c 0 -D . u „ s .. ° -S, —I C _ O il -J -n -D O c o , Q J 4 o o o5 d = O 1) i c O 3 o Z lt 1 1 0) S o o -D £ « -£ SO = i c -g , 4) -= to £ a, E - ii o .2 O Z O) ' £ e ■ c (D u O O TJ 0 I t -o - (2 ■- o S o 5i U_ Uj Q : . X to U g o o zoo; c a -2 .9- OO UJ 5 o b 5i m « c 5 o _o j 0) -C ( ) I— viyhly t Htr I ' ili e eiyhty-fiue JOURNAL STAFFS The Journal staff publisties a weekly poper. The Lewis and Clark Journal. Joyce Hays and Pat Folsom were the manoging editors. C. G. Miller is the adviser. Top: First semester Journal Staff: f irst row I left to righti: Joan Nelson, Jean Pool, Joyce Hoys. Janet Fulton, Belly Ann Anderson, Janic- Robertson, Pot Folsom. Second row: Gordon McDowell, Dick Patterson, Pauline Blockwell, Betty Rose Huppin, Donnn Gerstenberger, Betty Brewster, Joan Beckwith. Third row: Ray Grew, De ' bert Rush, Carol Raney, Carol Nyborc), Carol VVunderiich. Bottom: Second semester Journal Staff: First row (left to right): Gordon McDowell, Joan Leek, Morilyn Fogelquist, Pat Folsom, Joan Drumheller, Kathleen Clowson. Second row: Don Castle, Dick Morrison, Bob MacLeod, Barbaro Henderson, Rita Grey, Jean Pool, Betty Brewster. Third row: Joyce Becker, Les Taylor, Gordon Lindeen, Pauline Blackwell, Joan Beckwith. Fourth row: Barbara Danielson, Delbert Rush, Bob Moss, Adolph Fricke, June Schalkou. V( ;i ' eiqhlii-si.x BOYS ' GLEE CLUB The Boys ' Glee club made its principal appearance in the Music department concert, Patterns in Tone. Cecil Enloe is director. First row: C. E. Enloe, Bernard Nicholson, Larry Robertson, Wes Downing, Frank Celio, Carolyn Owens. Second row: George Kohn, Don Walker, Dever Gregg, Larry Mack, Bud Bennett, Bob Rooney. Third row: Virgil Kuhn, Barry Greenberg, Dick Hanks, Dave Gelb, Bill Porker, Jock Brock. Those not in picture: Dick Brown, David Darport, Gerald Hilby, Rich LeDuc, Martin Sturgen. GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB The Girls ' Glee club made its appearance this year in the Music department ' s presentation of Patterns in Tone. First row (left to right): JoAnn Ennis, Joan Luck, Miram Sherfey, Mary Alice, Joanne White, C. E. Enloe, Dwyla Seehorn, Fawn Bowman, Winifred Brickley, Myrna Haines, Fern Boyles, Polly Bell, Down Miller. Second row: Lorraine Jimeson, Catherine McNair, Joanne Keegan, Mildred Reiser, Mary Lou Schmidt, Pot Gation, Doris Dietrick, Barbara Doerning, Betty Horvath, Barbara Zerbach, Margie Curtis, Lois Parish, Nancy Bell. Third row: Gloria Lomphire, Devola King, Ruth Shumwoy, Connie Balkow, Donna Williams, Maxine Simpson, Carol Nagle, Leona A ' arner, Delores Wimberly, Helen Weisinborn, Joyce Kennedy, Peggy Celio, Mary Jean Collard, Janice Brown. Fourth row: Ruby Rowe, Patsy Piper, Joyce Yallingham, Julie Grandinetti, Solly Martin, Delores Frost, Leah Wurzburg, Jean Ryker, Beverly Spencer, Zoe Ann Molonder, Betty Moorehouse, Ramona Parish, Gwen Booth, Vivian Curtis. Fifth row: Janice Thompson, Marianne Mercer, Marilyn Jones, Carol Johnstone, Carolyn Owens, Eileen Schlicht, Dianne Goff, Joyce DeGroff, Mary Lou Gunby, Barbara Herman, Mary Scholkau, Mary Lou Stonnord, Joyce Wollin, Vivian Parton. PacfL ' fighly-seOi ' n CLASSICAL AND ADELANTE CLUBS Top: Adeli I ■ ■ I (J 1.1 ni zed to stimulate interest in Spanish speaking countries, their people, ond traditions. The first semester president v- ' ns Janice Robertson. The second semester leoder was Peter Neil. The adviser is Miss Mabel Pope. First row (left to righti: Barbara Schimke, Eileen Schlicht, Gordon McDowell, Joyce Hoys, Janice Robertson Marilyn Fallquist, Lynne Fry, Ellagrace Reekie. Second row: Dale Johnson, Sally Swanson, Raymond Grew, Betty Jo Wakefield, Donna Gerstenberger, Ainslie Palmer, Gerry Jane Warren, Marilyn Rist, Mary Ann Zimmerman. Third row: John Happy, Carol Tozier, Ben Ruehl, Bill Castner, Darlene Gorham, Ruthann Lindberg, Miss Mabel Pope, Ronald Mitchell, Bruce Connon, Tommy Bond. Fourth row: Frank Danielson, Peter Neil, Gene Senna, Jerry Eyrich, Bill Boyles, Jay Long, Don Goettel, Richarc! Seltzer. Bottom: The Clossical Club is organized to give students a chance to learn more about old Rome and its people. First semester consuls were Ruth Deibert and Darlene Mahnke; second semester consuls were Ralph Cheek and Mork Livengood. The adviser is Miss Elizabeth Stannord. First row deft to right): Kim Jack, Arlene Pohl, Nancy McKay, Ann Parsell, Barbara Ostgren, Ruth Deibert, Darlene Mahnke. Second row; Tom Oldershaw, Marene Murphy, Mary Leigh, Jeanne Stcnton, Yvonne Eagy, Nonnette Green. Third row: George Wood, Rondall Stone, Don Farley, Karl Kouffman, Rex Ger ' ack, Helen Brandt, Saralee Sandstrom. Fourth row: Mark Livengood, Miss Stannnrd, Nathan Grossman, Dick Anderson, Ralph Cheek. f iqv I ' Ufhftf -eight HOME ECONOMICS CLUB AND USHERETTES The Usherettes usher at cons ond other school tun i oiis. Ilie tirst semester president was Janet Oakley; the second semester leader wos Jeanne Cockrell. Elmer Orcutt is the group adviser. First row: Joyce Hoys, Mary Ashlock, Janet Fulton, Jonet Ookley, Jeanne Cockrell, Patsy Noel, Joann Guilbcrf. Second row: Kay Keilty, Betty Jo Wakefield, Joyce Royan, Barbara Brooke, Maxine Willia.Tis, Betty Ann Anderson, Janice Hendricks, Kay Cunningham, Mary Silvernale, Patty Folsom. Third row: Mary Ann Grohs, PhyMis Stciner, Michelle Golick, Joan Nelson, Verna Dean Myers, Jean Pool, Janice Robertson, Noreen Lee. Bottom: Any girl who has completed one year of home economics is entitled ot membership in vhe Home Economics club. Camilla Jones wos the group ' s president for the year. Mrs. C. A. Cunningham is the adviser. First raw ileft to right): Alice Airey, Marie Emray, Joan Sacknitz, Camilla Jones,. Leona Heminger, Leona Drews, Marjorie Piper. Second row: Kay Keilty, Betty Jo Wakefield, Joyce Rowan, Barbara Brooke, Maxine Williams, Betty Ann Loretta Fiechtner. Third row: Dolores Wimberly, Donna Olson, Eleanor Cooper, Pat Kirkpatrick, Beverly Claussen, Doreen McDowell, Geroldine Wagner, Darlene Gorham. Fourth row; Mrs. Cunningham, Doris Chambers, Marilyn Zachow, Beverly Knudson, Ruth Ann Lindberg, Cleo Montagne, Lucille Wagner, Francis Vosahlo. Page eighty -niiK- FINE ARTS AND PAPYRUS CLUBS Popyrus is organized to give students a chance to do actual work m the I ii ' i n i ■ ' i , . , - ■ : . i ■ , i was the first semester president. David Cunningham was the second semester leoder. First row (left to rightl: Darlene Mahnke, Moxine Williams, Jeanne Houghton, George Deitz, Ainslio Palmer, Janice Robertson, Joanne Rosenfleld. Second row: : Beverly Schuster, Marene Murphy, Donna Gerstenberger, Carol Raney, Janice Stevenson, June Moenk, Joan Sacknitz, Winnifred Brickley, Carol Wunderlich. Third row: Pat Hebberd, Nell Dompier, Bill Whitney, David Cunningham, John Strope, Gordon McDowell, Joan Beckwith. Bottom: The Fine Arts club was founded to promote art appreciation, to serve the school with its lalents, and to provide an opportunity for creative art projects. Betty Jo Wakefield and Bonnie Butte were the club ' s presidents this year. Miss Miriam Morgan is the group ' s adviser. First row (left to right): Carl Bock, Barbara Henderson, Bonnie Butte, Betty Jo Wakefield, Donna White, Sally Swanson, Adrian Kearney. Second row: Nancy Morrison, Jeanne Barker, Marene Murphy, Zito Myers, Edward Johnson, Jerry Stebbins. Third row: Joanne Matt son, Deane Silverman, Jackie Graham, Beverly Auld, Bob Barton, Roger Estes, Shirley Lasater. Fourth row: Bob Smithson. Joan Chisholm, Shirley Davis, Martha Dorsey, Kay Shields, Michael Johnson. MATHEMATICS CLUB AND SENATE CLUB The Math club is organized to stimulate interest in mathematics in connection with every day life. Fiic fall semester president was Gordon McDowell; the spring semester president was Keith Jacobson. The adviser is Miss Blanche Smith. First row: Keith Jacobson, Gordon McDowell, Miss Smith, Bill Whitney, Betty Ann Anderson, Mary Loj Collins, Donna Wood. Second row; Don Goettel, Don Jacobson, Bill Castner, Larry Silvernole, Sally Swanson, Lois Boberg, Gwen- dolyn Wing, Verno Engstrom. Third row: Jim Adams, Dick Rubens, Audrey Holm, Frances Hodgins, Nancy Kokat. Fourth row: Leonard Greely, John Happy, Adolf Fricke, Richard Anderson, Howard Peterson. Bottom: The Senate club ' s objectives are to further interest and proficiency in the art of debating and public speaking and to promote observance of parliamentary procedure. Tom Anderson was the first semester president; Skip Guilbert was the second semester prexy. Max Schoening is the adviser. First row (left to right): Gordon Gilbert, Rodger Daniel, Tom Anderson, Herb Cardie, Adrion Kearney, Jerry King. Second row: Ronald Mitchell, Charles Keitman, Pete Reinhardt, John Happy, Neale Bock. Third row: Bud Bennet, Dallas Peck, Don Knowles, Max Schoening. LIBRARY REPRESENTATIVES AND CAMERA CLUB The Library representatives are chosen from each home room and they form the contacf between .he hbrary and the home room. Mrs. Hazel d ' Urbal is the adviser for the group. First rov ileft to right): Ingrid Carlson, Margaret Luce, Joan Drumheller, Sue Ann Gcrstenberger, Karen Olson, Bill Mather, Donno Porter, Mrs. d ' Urbal. Second row: Ben Tsuchido, Margery Fosberg, Betty Woddell, June Hubbard, Joanne Johnson, Peggy Cello, Gwen Boothe, Becky Selle. Third row: Ted Sakuma, Ann Ant lion, ! aurel Young, Anne Papotone, Evelyn Rudlong, Janice Brown, Kay Adams, Becky Holloway. Bottom: The Camera club was formed to promote interest and creote opportunities for active study in photography. The first semester president was Jay Long. The second semester president was Gordon Lindeen. C. E. Miller is the adviser. First row fleft to righti: Earl Rogers, Fred Rosegrant, Jeanne Houghton, Gordon Lindeen, Gloria Shoberg, Bob Throop, Don Motson. Second row: Lorry Traward, Dona Farley, Willora McKevitt, Pat Herman, Beverly Bell, Zard Davis. Third row: Terry McMahon, Rick Taylor, Lois Boberg, Jenine Johnson, Gayle Davis. ' (!( ( ' ntnvdf (LLu LETTERMEN AND THESPIAN CLUBS , Lettermen ' s club is composed of boys who have earned letters in any sport. Tom Anderson was the first semester president; the second semester president was Adrian Kearney. Squinty Hunter is the adviser. First row (left to right): Ned Scott, Rich LeDuc, Bud Roffler, flodger Daniel, Tom Anderson, John Tormino, A! Cummins, Jim Simenton. Second row.- Harry Roach, Jim Dodson, Bud Bennett, Charles Heitman, Pete Reinhordt, Don Neraas, John Happy, Glen Carlson. Third row; Paul Mitchell, Bill Mather, Don Goetlel, Doa Mean, Bill Whitney, Leroy Decker, Adrain Kearney, Dick Bryan, Teddy Yonago. Fourth row: Bob Mix, Edsol Senvo, David Cunningham, Bob Sanders, Dever Gregg, Neale Bock, John Mack, Phil Stanton. Fifth row: Don Sanders, Don McFerran, Gregg Corliss, Ray Rosenou. Sixth row: Gordon Lindeen, Bill Shelshau, Dallas Duell, Dick Hanks, Bob Harder, Gordon Sumner, Herb Cardie. Bottom: Thespian is organized to stimulate interest in dramatics and to provide talented students an opportunity for self-expression. Eleanor Eber and Carol Taylor were the group ' s two leaders for the year. Miss Ann Reely is the adviser. First row lleft to right): Miss Reely, Peggy Erwin, Carol Taylor, Patsy Brock, Eleanor Ever, Darlene Mahnke, David Cunningham, Fred Rosegrant. Second row: Barbara Henderson, Pot Wakefield, Juonita Armond, Joy Ann Wynio, Willora McKevitt, Louise Goldstein, Lois Hunt, Kathy Helvig, Phyllis Soss. Third row: Betty McClure, Ann Par.sell, Barbara Armstrong, Ann Anthony, Kay Shields, Pat Bortlett, Pat Buckner. Fourth row: Nathan Grossman, Ross Bolt, Constontine Alex. Fifth row: Earl Rogers, Honk Kitterman, Ed Luders, Randall Stone, Don Goettel, Don Jacobsen, Siedell Soss. Page ninety -three FORENSIC LEAGUE AND ENTRE NOUS Fo onsic is organized throughout the Utiiled States lo promote interest in debate and public speaking. W. B. Graham is the adviser of the Lewis ond Ciork group. Membership is voluntary and the student must be in the upper two-thirds of his class. First row ' left to right): Maxine Abbott, Edward Lorabee, Raymond Grew, Rita Gray, Helen Weissenborn, Jenine Johnson, Carol Johnstone. Second row: Elonor Eber, Carrie Ponagokis, Donna Porter, Katherine Holdern, Gordon Lindeen, Mr. Graham. Third row: Diane Graham, Edward Oksendohl, Jim Danielson, George Jolly, Keith Trantow. Bottom: Entre Nous is organized to stimulate interest in France, her language, people, and customs. Mary Silvernale and Pot Herman were the group ' s leaders. Miss Bernodine Proux Is the adviser. First row ileft to right): Juonito Armond, Mary Silvernale, Harriet Gaddaeu, JoAnn Mottson, Kathleen Cords, Lila James, Donna White, Nancy Morrison. Second row: Lorry Silvernale, Glen Carlson, Jack Drumheller, Rosemary Armfield, Jody Hansen, Margaret Hansen, Helena Van Tyne, Bruce Morris. Third row: Gary Gilbert, Pat Hermon, Phyllis Steiner, Barbara Danielson, Joy Lewis, Lucille Englund, Beverly Auld, Helen Forsberg. I a(fc ninety tour FORUM CLUB AND GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Forum club is organized to give its members on opportunity to discuss current affairs and io offer them a chance to become well informed on world problems. Carol Roney and Siedell Soss were the group ' s leaders for the year. Miss Kotherine Hunt is the club adviser. First row (left to right): Miss West, Richard Anderson, Juanito Wokely, Carol Raney, Elno Wells, Siedell Soss. Second row; Eileen Schlict, Mary Lou Collins, Dallas Peck, Lorraine Schmidt, Burton Onstine. Third row: Kent Varty, Bill Whitney, Darrell Amick. Bottom; The G.A.A. is composed of girls who have won their letters in either inter-school or inter-closs sports; the organization ' s aim is to promote interest in girls ' sports and to create friendliness between girls interested in sports. Esther Meehan was the president. Miss Bernadine McClincy is the adviser. First row (left to right): Jackie Brown, Hottie Shull, Esther Meehan, June Ripptoe, Moxine Abbott. Second row: Shirley Day, Joyce Kennedy, Rose Baker, Lois Boberg, Ellagrace Reekie, Camilla Jones. Third row: Evelyn Hedlund, Dionne Grohom, Marie Emray. Pui v ninclij-livv QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. Lewis and Clark has maintained the Stoddard King chapter of Quill and Scroll since 1927. Joyce Hays was the first semester president. Donna Gerstenberger wos the second semester president. C. G. Miller is the odviser. First row (left to right): Carol Nyborg, Pat Folsom, Joyce Hoys, Jonice Robertson, Janet Fulton, Betty Brewster, Joan Beckwith. Second row: Gordon McDowell, Donna Gerstenberger, Betty Rose Huppin, Carol Raney, Carol Wunderlich, Ainslie Palmer, Janet Oakley. Third row: John Nelson, Jeon Pool, Elanor Bber, Delbert Rush, Raymond Grew, Jean Beard, Betty Ann Anderson. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders lead the student body in yells at school cons and at football and basketball gomes. First row (left to right): Key Shields, Patty Folsom, Mary Ann Grohs. Second row: DeVerne Taylor, Don Jocobson, Ben Cummings. Paye niiu ' li -:)ix NEW TI-GIRLS •1  1 1 « I n Each year, the Ti-Girls select a number of recruits to balance the vacancies left by graduating seniors. This year, 61 new girls were added to the ranks. Bottom: First row (left to right): Janice Hays, Shirley Reugh, Pat Thompson, Marlene Hervis, Joan Solomon, Jean Mangon, Mabelle Neketon. Second row: Marlene Jacobsen, Agnes Quinlan, Kothie Helwig, Margaret Waldriff, Marilyn Ponaith, Frances Yoshida, Miyoko Hayashi, Mary Ellen Gilmore. Third row: Joan Chisholm, Mary Leigh, Nancy MacKoy, Jo Peters, Francis Hodgins, Sally Kuhlman, Pat Renkert, Jean Gregory. Top: First row (left to right,: Yvonne Neilson, Jean Stanton, Sally Weaver, Donna Wood, Janet Olba, Alyce Roe Felt, Pat Meagher, Gladys Erickson. Second row: Carolyn Snowdy, Dorothy Sylvester, Joan Shelton, Midge Warren, Donna Ely, Betty Moffift, Mary Lou White, Joyce Oster, Beverly Shewe Third row: Ingrid Carlson, Wilora McKevitt, Claire Luenow, Janet Coble, Marilyn Falquist, Pat Sheely, Jody Rundstrom, Peggy Irwin, Pot Hebbard. Fourth row: Beverly Clepper, Carrie Ponogokus, Shirley Meline, Betty McClure, Camille Sims, Donna Mae Ness, Nancy Danielson, Pat Buckner. Page ninitii-nctvn Ine Lngiiicers club is o-gunized to credit, inieiubl in eiiaineermg and its associated vocations. Club membership is open to junior and senior boys. Henry Kitterman was the first semester president. Don Jacobson was the second semester leader. Hal Jones is the adviser of the group. First row (left to rights Lee Fisher, Tom Wells, Don Goettle, Don Jacobson, Henry Kitterman Frank Leiah Bill Parker. ' Second row: Don Mead, Bob Throop, George Deitz, George Jolly, Derick Christi, Bill Rae. Third row: Ray Petrigallo, Ed Luders, Don Matson, Frank Fulmer, George Jolly. THE MOST PHOTOGENIC GIRLS IN LEWIS AND CLARK Above are the winners of the Camera Club Conu liie most photogenic girls in Lewis and Clark. Top: Joanne Rundstrom, honorable mention,- Dorothy Frazier, first place,- Comille Simms, honorable mention. Bottom: Pat Thompson, second place,- Jewell Smith, third place,- Jane Thompson, fourth ploce. Paq. ' ninclti righl SPORTS Page ninety nine Top picture: This shows Bob Sanders downing a Rogers player on the 50-yard line in the Rogers-Lewis ond Clark game at Rogers ' field on November I. The game ended in L. C. ' s favor, 20 to 6. Middle picture. After a long gain, Dick Brown is tackled by Tony Priano of Rogers, olso in the Rogers-L. C. game on November 1. Bottom picture: Flaherty is downed on his 34-yard line in the Gonzaga-L. C. game at Hart field on October 25. The score was 12 to 7 in favor of Lewis and Clark. ' « (• one hundred THE UNDEFEATED TIGER FOOTBALL SQUAD The Lewis and Clark Tigers wound up the season undeteuled tor the tiist lime in the last -.wenlyfivc years. In three out of six games the Tigers held their opponents scoreless. First row lleft to right); Dick Strauss, Mgr., George Shimiro, Dick Brown, Bud Roffler, Rich LeDuc, Elb Pukett, Don Goettel, Torti Anderson, Adrian Kearney, Neal Bock, Tom Power, Mgr. Second row; Keith Miles, Gordon Curry, Edsol Snevo, Bob Sanders, John Mack, Al Cummins, Jim Dodson, LeRoy Decker, Dave Cunningham, Paul Mitchell, Don Mead, Gayle Davis, Mgr. Third row; Bill Donnor, Line Coach; Carl Jones, Roger Jolley, Dick Anderson, Bill Boyles, Rod Mclnnis, Fred Utter, Everett Best, Fritz Gehrke, Gene Hooker, Clarence Madsen, Lyie Maskell, Head Coach. Fourth row; Kenneth Skoer, Greg Corliss, Dove Gaiser, Don Potts, Dove Gelb, Bud Bennett, Phil Wang, Don Sanders, Howard Gratfis, Wayne Chandler, Paul Burrows, Jack Strope, Don McForand. B SQUAD FOOTBALL The B squad ended the season in second place by defeating Gonzoga and North Central and losing -.o Rogers and tieing them once. First row (left to right): Ivor Turnquist, Ter Persons, Roy Coldeen, Loran Gilmore, Buzz Bailey, Doug Anderson, Bob Buck, Roger Keller. Second row: Henry Chester, Mgr.; Randall Roberts, Herb Brown, Meryle Nead, Curt Bloomquist, Bob Clocy, Bob Baldwin, Jack Allgaier, Fred Johnson. Third row: Art Frey, coach; Ray Davis, Dennis Stone, Bob Swanson, Carl Johnson, Dan Anderson, Ed Jocobson, Gene Senna, Hal Jones, coach; Norman Radley. Fourth row; Earl Partsch, Tom Sujii, Jerry Bradburn, Max Kirklin, Rod Dent, Bob Nelson, Arby Baker. ' ((( ( ' one hwnlifd one SPORTS LAYOUT 1946-47 SPORTS AT L. C: First row, left; Pitcher Bud Roffler warming up; center, the boxing class showing Curt Bloomquist sparring with Fred Wayne; right, Lee Decker, high jumper, going over the -.op. Second row, left: Halfback Bud Roffler passing; center, the cross country squad working out; right, Wingback Dick Brown kicking off. Third row, left: Dick King, short stop; center, the track squad having its daily dozen under Art Frey, coach; right. Outfielder Roger Daniel getting off a tricky one. Fourth row, left: The Gonzoga- L.C. game on January 17, showing Bud Roffler sinking one for L. C. with Bill Mather coming up to help out; center shows John Kearney jumping for the ball in the N.C.-L.C. gome on January 10; right, Virgil Kuhn rrakes a basket despite the efforts of two opposing ployers in the West Valley-L.C. game on January 31. Ti f i ' one hunJriHl iwo CITY HOOP CHAMPIONS The Tiger basketball team came through the season in first place in city competition with seven wins and three losses. Bud Roffler was named forward on the all-city team and Bill Mather on the all-city second -.eam. First row (left to right): John Kearney, Jim Dodson, Jock Berlin, Virgil Kuhn, Bud Roffler, Bill Mather. Second row; Larry Proeiss, Bob Fitzsimmons, Hartley Kruger, Bob Brownbridge, Keith Jacobson, Bill Wakefield. B SQUAD BASKETBALL The B squad finished the season in the cellar in competition among city league teams. First row (left to right): Lee McDowell, Lorry Morrison, Ted Persons, Herb Cardie, Myrie Neod, Dever Gregg. Second row: Dwight Morrison, Edsol Sneva, Fred Gehrke, Roy Donder, Phil Wang, Herb Brown, Dick Morrison. Pii. c orit ' handifd Ihr.- FROSH BASKETBALL The frosh basketball squad lost five out of six ganiub played this season although the difference in scores In all of their losses counted up to only seven or eight points. First row (left to right): Jerry Willard, Bill Honsen, Bud Brainard, Gary Cressey, Duncan Hollet, Jim Wolther. Second row: Ted Miller, Chuck Coleman, Ensley Rofino, Bill Olsen, George Nakamura, Bob Malhot, Barry Greenberg. FROSH FOOTBALL The Freshman football team played three games, winning one and losing two. First row ileft to right): Herbert Jones, Gary Cressey, Carl Olson, Bill Graffis, Lyie Manser, Nick MacPhee, Chuck Coleman, Leonard Pierce, Bob Weaver, Bob Mothot. Second row: Lewis Phelps, Howard Reynolds, Frank Celio, Pat Horlow, Reggie Frazier, Richard Montecucco, Tom Hill, Ensley Rofinot, Duncan Hallett, Bill Hansen, Gory Gilbert, Gordon Adams. Third ro w: Max Davis, Mgr.; Dwight Morrison, George Bridgeman, Talbert Nash, Lorry Morrison, John Miller, Larry Mack, Dick Henricksen, Bill Barlow, Carl Anderson, Mgr.; Arthur Prichord. Fourth row: Jimmy Nahagawo, Dick Sasaki, Jim Walker, Sam Whittimore, Jerry Willard, Art Day, Douglas Nash, Kurt Sacknity, Don Monlowe, Vern Johnson, Rex Brainard, Jim Walthers, Gunnard Johnson, George Makomuro, Lorry Bradburn. ' ( ( ' one bundn ' d fnur A AND B TRACK SQUADS The 1946 Tiger track squad finished the season In second place, having defeated North Central and Gonzago and having lost only to Rogers. Boys of the B squad, the non-letter winners, were the ones who kept the varsity squad on its toes and gave the varsity the competition they needed to win. Top picture, first row (left to right): Paul Mitchell, All-city broad jumper; Leroy Decker, hurdler; Art Swanson, hurdler; Dave Gelb, hurdler; Neale Bock, All-city miler and fifth place state meet runner; Dave Hunter, 880. Second row: Ray Rosenau, dash man; Tom Anderson (captain), 440; Dick Burdine, dash man; Bob Strong, dash man; Bob Harder, hurdler; Chip Heitman, 880; Vic Sands, 880. Third row: Richard Victor, monager; Dick Hlanks, pole vaulter; Edsal Sneva, 440; Al Cummins, shot putter; Roy Rowse, 440; Everett Best, 440; John Term i no, ( inspirational award winner), broad jumper; Glen Carlson, manager. Bottom picture, first row (left to right): Dick Goodman, Ben Ruehl, Tom Maclean, Bob Sowders, Jack Allgaier, Phil Vincent, LeRoy Mackay. Second row: Don Sanders, Don Patterson, Jerry Eyrich, Adroin Kearney, Skip Gilbert, Bud Bennet, Bob Sanders, Jock Berlin. Third row: Neil Dompier, Don McKeehen, John Molander, Jim Toole, Dave Gaiser, Dever Gregg, John Swanson. Paqe i)nv bundrvil hiK ' FROSH TRACK AND BASEBALL The freshman trock squad finished the season in third place after having victories over Gonzogo and Libby. They wound up in a tie for fourth place in the frosh city meet. The freshman baseball squad de- veloped many new promising players during the season. Top. first row (left to right); Phil Jabboro, Fred Gehrke, Leo Price, Rod Dent. Second rcw; Jimmie Simmins, Bill Nelson. Neil Cochran, Garry Cressey, Dick Strauss. Third row: Een Anthony, Bob Fitzsimmons, Edsol Sneva, Dovid Moag, Dale Hobbs. Bottom, first row ileft to righti: Dan Myshe, Horace Speed, Jim Nugako, Jim Clash, Henry Chester, Joy Shoffer. Second row: Allan Tweet, Herb Brown, Keith Malone, Dick Hendrickson, Curtis Bloomquist, Bill Wakefield, Tom Melrose, Ted Yoshino. Third row: Dick Ager, Bruce Morse, Darrel Allen, Len Beshedl, Ges Makamura, Roger Keller, Roy Dondin, Bob Barton, Coach George Geiger. Page jni ' hundri ' d six The 1946 track squad, though rot a city champion, hod its good athletes. Top, left: Roy Rowse, Edsol Sneva, Tom Anderson, Everett Best, Phil Vincent, 440. Top right; Ray Rosenou, Dick Burdine, Tom Anderson, Bob Strong, relay. Middle, left: Neil Dompier, Bob Sowder, Tom Anderson, John Tormino, Paul Mitchell, brood jump. Middle, right: David Hunter, Bud Bennett, Neil Bock, Chip Heitmon, Vic Sands, 880. Bottom, left: Dave Gaiser, Al Cummins, Bob Sanders, John Tormino, shot put. Bottom, right: Dove Gelb, Roy Rosenou, LeRoy Decker, Art Swonson, Jim Toole, Hurdles. I ' uye une liundied seven VARSITY AND B SQUAD BASEBALL Playing in the closest city league competition of many seasons, the Tiger varsity team finished ' .hird. Tied for second place with Gonzoga, the Tigers went Into the last game of the season against Rogers, but because of costly errors, they lost to the Hillyord nine. The B squad beat the Trade School twice and split a two game series with Medical Lake. Top picture, first row ileft to right i: Claude Nordhill, first base; Rogert Stillson, catcher; Horry Rooch, out- fielder; Ivan Shay, outfielder. Second row: Gregg Miller, second base; Bud Roff ler, pitcher; Rich LeDuc, first base; Rodger Daniel, out- fielder; Gene Carbery, third base; Ted Yonago, second base. Third row: Bill McCord, pitcher; Stan Witter, catcher; Dick King, shortstop; Al Cummins, outfielder; Clark Upton, manager; Art Wolther, coach. Bottom picture, first row (left to right): Bryan Soejima, Tom Barker, Gordon Sumner, John Kearney. Second row: Ray Renz, Dick Oakley, Jerry King, Keith Jocobson, Dick Morrison, Wayne Chandler. Third row; Dave Cunningham, Lorry Proeiss, Jim Dodson, Harold Parry, Dan Schoedel, Harold Gwynne. I age one hundvvd ciifht BOYS ' GOLF AND TENNIS TEAMS The boys ' golf squad come through the season splitting their wins and losses by finishing with three of each. The boys ' tennis team played three matches, winning one and losing two. Mix and Doran were ' he number one and two men respectively. Top picture, kneeling: Gene Senna, Pete Reinhardt, Phil Sfanton. Sitting: Dan Anderson, John Marks, George Dressier. Standing: Herb Cardie, Herb Butler, Jack Frederick, Gene Carberry. Bottom picture, first row (left to right : Donoid Neracs, Gilbert Doran, John Happy, Dave Levitch. Second row; Terry McMahon, Bob Mix, Wes Kienholz. Guy Perham is absent. An f one hundred nine CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD The cross country squad in telegraphic meets beat Hoover High in San Diego, Calif., 38 1o 40 and iied R. E. Lee High in Jacksonville, Florida, 27 to 27. In the city c ompetition, Lewis end Clark lost to North Central and Rogers, 30 to 25. L. C. came out second in the All-city meet. Charles Heitman, Dick Bryan, Neil Bock, and Ray Renz won their letters. First row deft to right): Merle Haffner, Dick Bryan, Glen Carlson, Don Helm, Pat Murphy. Second row: Art Frey, coach; Bill Nelson, Pat Patterson, Don Coburn, Don McKeehon, Jerry Eyrick, Stan Bowman, Mgr. Third row: Chip Heitman, George Giem, Bob Fitzsimmons, Bill Whitney, Gordon Gilbert, Jim Toole, Grant Silvernale, Ben Ruehl. Fourth row: Neil Dompler, Neil Cochran, Jim Reilley, Tom McLean, George Dietz, Roy Renz. RIFLE SQUAD The rifle squad belongs to t:,e Nulionul Ritle Aiiociation. Members slioot four N.R.A. matches, one a month. Because the other city schools hove not, as yet, organized a rifle squad the only other matches that they shoot are with other schoo ' s belonging to the N.R.A. First row (left to righti: Ray Simon, Bruce Morse, Bill Shelchuk, Gordon Lindeen, George Walsh, Rikk Taylor, Dove Hess. Second row: Finlay Johnson, Jerry Stebbins, Bill Shaffer, Jim Migaki, Keith Molone, David Allen, Burleigh Wortes. Third row: Frank Bergland, David Yates, J. G. McMocken, Uel Giese, Frank Pignanelli, Dole Meader. I ' uifv unv hiinilivil Ivn GIRLS ' TENNIS SQUADS The girls ' tennis squads finished the spring season by defeating North Central and losing -.o Rogers. They defeated Central Valley ond Rogers and lost to North Central in the foil. Top picture, first row i left to right): Adeline Danke, Shirle Jame , JoAnn Mangan. Second row: Betty Brewster, Merxedes Mrniclier, Evelyn Feotherman, Muriel Olson, Jean Barker, Hcittie ShuM. Third row: Janice Bailey, Marguerite Brandt, Jean Klum, Selene Weinstein, Joyce Murray. Bottom picture, first row (left to right); Peggy Pufton, Jo Anne Kansen, Margaret Hansen, Darle: .e Gorhom, Ruth Ann Lindberg, Louise Nelson. Second row: Donna Ness, Pat Hebberd, Wilora McKevitt, Dionne Graham, Kay Adams, Louise Goldstein. Third row: Mary Sherlock, Pot Meagher, Francis Hodgins, Betty Moffitt, Janet Fosig, Mary Jane Harris, Joyce Freeman. Piu c unc huiJilicd cU ' Ocn GIRLS GOLF AND BASEBALL TEAMS Although the golf team hoi improved consistently, according to former Coach Carol Gleason, the ' .earn lo3t its two matches to North Central. Ploying at Manito Park, the freshman B boseball squad won the scliool championship in the spring of 1946. Top picture, first row I ' eft to righti; Joan Lein, Barbara Henderson, Louise Parry. Second row: Jean Keilty, Dorothy Ruehl, Shirley Sweney, Martha Dorsey. Third row: June Schalkau, Ann Parsell, Janice Hendricks, Alyce Roe Felt. Bottom picture, first row (left to right): Nellie Wilson, Ruth Shumwoy, Donna Gilhke, Fern Boyles, Frances Yushito, Nickey Frost. Second row: Cathern Gettis, Vivian Poston, Madeline Grabill, Vila Seahorn, Barbara Knudtson, Dawn Swan, Liota Harrington. Third row; Beverly Spencer, Delores Cosh, Betty Wilson, Marie Frankie, Diane Goff, Joyce Litch. I ' ufic o Jc hundred twelve Congratulations to the Class of 1947 DENSOW ' S DRU6 STORE Formerly Joyner ' s Drug Store Howard and Riverside Literary and Advertising Section Page one hundred thirteen ' ' four floors of fashion . . ... at Alexander ' s it ' s fashion . . . from top to toe . Dainty fresh se- lections in all colors with accesso- ries to brighten any of the exquisite exclusive creations found at Alex- ander ' s. Al exanaer s N. 3 WALL, SPOKANE The Inland Empire ' s Complete Fashion Store for Women CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 47 BEN COHN6 BRO. CREDIT JEWELERS 722 Riverside Ave. vpoHflnt • COfUR D flL-EflE •RITZVILLE and the O fl I R€ TflURflnT S p okane I ' aqe odi- humlnut oiird ' cp LX. JANOSCOPE Carol Raney July 4, 1957 Associate Editor — Carol Wunderllch Editor — ( City Officials Dine The City Officials ' annual so- cial event was held last evening at the Desert Hotel. Highlighting the entertain- ment at the banquet was Ray Rosenau who, accompanied by Dave Hess, sang Money is the Root of All Evil. A business meeting consisting of a review of the years ' activi- ties preceded the floor show. An increase in the city departments was reported by Mayor Rodger Daniel, former street cleaner. Two new street cleaners, Tom Anderson and Dave Gelb, and two dog catchers. Nancy Triplet! and Bill Barbour, have recently been added to the force. Lawrence Miles and Homer Jenks were em- ployed to deliver city notices to residents. Other reports were given by Mary Ann Grohs, head of the policewomen ' s division. Expenses also figured in the reports. The W.P.A. reported a deficit due to unusually large amounts paid to Albert Mann. Other expenses included a new punch for Bob Palmer, street car conductor; broom for Freda Matheson, city hall scrub wom- an; and paint brush for Jeanne Barker, billboard painter. Nightclub Stages Opening LaRose ' s elite nightclub at W. 521 Fourth avenue, staged its grand opening on Thursday, July 4 with Kay Cunningham and Georgia Thomas as featured dancers. Blowing bubbles for them was Dick Hanks. The finale. I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles, was perfortned by the massed company which included bartend- ers, Bill Dunlop, Francis Legault; stage manager. Bill Howe; and owner, Howard LaRose. The elaborate floor show was inter- rupted momentarily by Ainslie Palmer, stump speaker for Com- munism. Bouncer Al Cummins handled the situation. Girls Realize Ambitions Realizing the ambition of a Hfe-time, three former L. C. class- mates will open a Chinese res- taurant, Kwong-Hai-Lo. The own- ers, who will work as waitresses in their establishment, are Janet Oakley, formerly with the Amer- ican Legion club in Lewiston; Joyce Hays, former ski instruc- tor; and Patsy Noel, former basketball star at Stanford. Helicopter Is Christened The H.M.S. Wendell Reugh, helicopter created by the world renown Prof. Keith Tatsch was christened by Allan Peters, man- ager of the Davenport hotel on Thursday, July 4 on the roof of the hotel. The craft took off for its maiden flight at 2 p.m. with Frank Remsing, president of the Spokane and Western bank, Frank Walt Disney O ' Malley, and William Pfeffer, retired edi- tor of Janoscope among the celebrities present. Medical Clinic Reopens Hollywood Medical Clinic will reopen Monday after a serious fire, the owners. Miss Adeline Danke, psychiatrist; and Don All- gaier, baby doctor, reported. It is rumored that a mental patient at the clinic. Miss Janet Fulton, set the fire while thinking up pub- licity stunts for Maizie Robert- son, burlesque queen. Undertakers Are Fined Fined for ambulance chasing were Phyllis Snook and John Tormino. partners in the newly- formed Snook and Tormino Un- dertaking establishment. Tor- mino formerly polished nickels for Bob Johnson, soap box ora- tor. Grant Silvernale, famous minister, recently became a member of the firm. Fair Features Inventions Scientific inventions for mak- ing home life convenient for the theme of the World ' s Fair of 1957 which opened yesterday in Spokane. Featured were the baby buggies designed by Monte Col- gren. With each buggy sold at the fair, the purchaser receives a free appointment with Bob Barringer, expert baby sitter. Other conveniences include an eraser with a pencil on the other end, a product of the genius, Jay Long. Technicians displaying their skill were Frank Leigh, coll winder, and Takey Hayashi and Harold Parhinsky, mechanics. Ray Tweedy sold life insurance to the buyers of the new inven- tions. A second section of the fair showed Washington novelties. Carolyn Owens, rug weaver at Medical Lake, displayed her wares and lace doilies made by Dwane Boyd. Fish salesman AI Turnbull and flower peddler Vern Mark also contributed. Puckett Wins Contest El bridge Puckett, professor of ethics at Harvard, was an- nounced winner of the twelfth annual Precocious Children ' s best teacher contest. Runners-up were Miss Betty Rose Huppin, biology teacher and Miss Mary Lou Winton, grade school teacher. Vocalists to Perform Miss Eleanor Eber will be starred in Carmen and Miss Jean Beard in Mignon when the Spokane Opera company pre- sents these operas next week. Mike Jones recently chose Miss Phyllis Soss as vocalist for his band. Page one hundred fifteen r IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Genuine Chicago Giant Pencil Sharpeners Price $2.55 Order Yours Now and See Us Regularly for your every Office Supply, Printing and Kodak need SHAW BORDEN CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS PRINTERS 325 Riverside - 326 Sprague Phone Main 3361 Our Business is to Help YOUR BUSINESS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1947 IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE SERVING YOU. WE WILL LOOK FORWARD TO PHOTOGRAPHING YOU ON THE NEXT IM- PORTANT OCCASION . . . CHRISTIAN STUDIO 104 N. Hov ard St. Are You a Camera Enthusiast? See Our Camera Dept.! Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors JUNIOR MISSES ' WOMEN ' S APPAREL ACCESSORIES Mode ' s 520 Riverside Page one hundred !:ixleen Wills and Testaments o1 By Donna Gerstenberger Bill Barbour leaves the second floor For Don Farrens to use some more. Don Allgaier bequeaths his bass band chair And it ' s Bill Graham w ho ' ll be sitting there. John Tormino leaves his English 8 To William Ponath— unhappy fate! Al Cummins wills his knack of acquiring girl ' s jewelry To his friend and companion Adolfe Fricke. Janet Ghost Oakley wills her wanderings over hill and vale In the cemetery, to fellow spook Mary Silvernale. Betty Rose Huppin leaves her Ti-girl uniform to brother. Gene And if he wears it to school it ' s guaranteed to create a scene. Janet Fulton wills her eyes of baby blue To anyone who con use them, can you? Frank Leigh has a very useful thing to will —His radio ability to brother, Phil. Frank Remsing leaves his will to learn to play pool To Everett Best, who does quite well as a rule. Ray Rosenou leaves his unruly hair For his good friend, Ed Luders, to wear. Just to Mr. Whitman goes a sweater green Left him by Esther Nichol, a fair colleen. Albert Mann leaves a brief-case filled with hard work To some promising freshman who will not shirk. Elb Puckett, the biggest boy of all. Leaves to Chub Chandler his golden football. A Ford V-8 is left by Dunlop, Bill To Robert Moss (if it is running still.) Joann Guilbert leaves fun going steady To Mary Ann Gilmore when she gets ready. Dave Gelb wills his girl ' s parts to Larry Mack Who wishes he could have given them back. A locker is left to Don Knowles and Jerry King By Jerry Hilby who is through using the thing. Georgia Thomas leaves her dancing ability to Jim Reilly Who certainly needs it. Oh, really? No. Oh, Reilly! Bob Johnson leaves his political plan For Edward Luders to take into hand. Marilyn Brown gives the top shelf of her locker away To Pauline Blackwell who would be using it anyway. Homer Jenks leaves the tests he has had To Bob Beasly. Let ' s hope they aren ' t too bad! To Mr. Whitman, is left by Jean Beard, History books by Charlie and Mary Beard. Associations with Mrs. Collins are left by Shirley LaLone To three, Pauly Johnson, Ethel Whitner, and Emma LaLone. Lots more bigger deals are given away To Barton, Virginia by Cunningham, Kay. Monte Colgren leaves for Jack Walroth to use the January ' 47 Class and Betty Ann Anderson A bass clarinet already trained to play blues. From David L. Hess, hard-earned physics points have gone To become the property of one Happy, John. Frank O ' Molley, with a face full of smiles. Bequeaths his locker to Larry Miles. Her office in the cuddles club is willed by Patsy Noel To Shirley Melin and Yvonne Nelson who ' ll try to moke the goal. Janice Robertson leaves a personality of reserve To sister Marcia, which she may well deserve. Nancy Triplette leaves to Jo Ann Luck Her Ti-girl and Usherette places plus loads of luck. Phyllis Soss leaves Mr. Whitman ' s history tests To the senior A who can do them best. Carolyn Owens leaves a much needed art To Gerry Warren— nonchalance in matters of the heart. Joyce Hays bequeaths Mr. Miller, Journal staff, and all To Editor Pat Folsom and Gordon McDowell. Rodger Daniel leaves a baseball bat To Bud Roffler plus his baseball hat. Jeanne Barker has one parting wish- That her diploma go to Buddy Fish. Phyllis Snook gives Mr. Whitman away To some lucky incoming, senior A. Wally Langbehn receives the art Of trombone playing from Vern Ray Mark. Mary Ann Grohs leaves cheer leading to Glendine Taylor And we know this peppy girl will never fail her. An ability for getting speeding tickets goes from Bill Howe To Garr Wentworth (who already knows howl. Junk in his metal arts drawer is left by Ray Tweedy For Rosie Fought to use when she is needy. To June Rippetoe is given an awful doom By Mary Lou Winton— her duties in the book room. Bill Pfeffer leaves his school books to Mr. Perring Perring— that ' s the word that rhymes with herring. Ainslie Palmer bequeaths skipping to 104 To Gerry Warren, ' cause she won ' t be doing it any more. Bob Palmer leaves walking the second floor around. To Don Farrens, Jim Tucker, and Larry Brown. The pleasure of roaming the halls is left to Bob Taylor By Tony Costanzo. Mrs. Collins is jailer. From Freda Motheson, that happy gal, Go vacations to June Adams, her pal. Grades are left by Harry Prahinski For the use of some young freshman B. His stupidity is left by Peters, Al To Robert Sanders, his good pal. Page one hundred seventeen IDEAL LAUNDRY COMPANY R. W. NEVILLE Manager 510 Main Ave. M. 2316 Spokane, Wash. DUTHIE SEED COMPANY R. W. NEVILLE Manager 510 Main Ave. M. 2316 Spokane, Wash, Congratulations to the 1947 Graduates WILSON MANTOR Photographer Davenport Hotel Phone M. 2121 Congratulations to the Class of ' 47 Erna Bert. Nelson Portraits 234 W. 22nd R. 4444 ;( (• (tnf hiimltt ' tl nqhlccn LX JUNOSCOPE Editor — Carol Raney Sept. 17, 1957 Associate Editor — Caroi Wunderlich All-Star Circus Arrives The Pat Murphy Circus has come to town! Featured are Skeleten Muriel Olson with her skull collector Arlene O ' Bleness. Fat Ladies Barbara Brooke and I ' Jileen Schlicht, Sword Swallow- er Shirley Day. Trapeze Artist Dolores Callarman, and Big Kars Sumner. The animal show is attended by Joyce Kielhack, monkey keep- er; David Norvell, lat extermi- nator; Leiloy MacKey. former robin catcher for Byrd; Pat Arm- strong, former pigeon counter in the Atlantic; and Pat Folsom, nurse to a sick kangaroo with Joyce Rowan as receptionist. Bill Kae has been taken on to the staff as chambermaid under Dick Walker, head of the animal nursery. Ethel Wittner, Frances Elkins. and Lucille Wagner, deep sea divers, have contributed nu- merous specimens to the exhib- its. Inventions Are Hailed The invention of kissproof lip- stick by Gary Long and Dallas Peck, and the invention of a bet- ter mouse trap by Margery Hunt were hailed with praise by the sales world. Don Castle, Chet Echelbarger, and Gordon Lof- gren. lingerie salesmen; John lisherwood, Alabama Salesman; Dick Burdine and Virginia Hal- let, shoe salesmen, say They are wonderful inventions. Shov Awards Prizes Eleven grand prizes, each con- sisting of five of the famous Blue Ice Cream bars, specially thinned by Paul Taylor, were giv- en away last night on the weekly radio program, Emoluments foi ' Stupidity. M. C. Betty Brewster. Comedian Chip Heitman, Guest Artist Janet Crowe, and Script Writei- Donna Gerstenberger. said the exceptional knowledge of all contestants well wairant- ed the unusual distribution of prizes. Contestants were: Bon- nie Walden, Joanne Keegan, Carol Toziei ' , June Adams, Anne Papontone, Maxine Fink, and Newana Howes. housewives; Jack Rose and Jack Wynn. hus- bands, the latter being a father of ten childi ' en; and Mine Nitta. .junk man. Award to Be Presented Speedy Service Morgue, owned by Patsy and Jackie Bruck, was nominated for the safety award for 1957. Other members of this firm are: Lois York, Frances Wells, Bill Cast- ner and Kathryn Owen, morti- cians; Clai-ence Madsen, (g)host; Beverly Larson, hearse driver; Mel Jensen. Margie Cross, and Mary Lou Gunby. grave diggers; Roy Shiraga. grave yard night watchman; and Herb Butler, preacher. New Program Given Lee, Ledingham, Warshaw H. V.D. Knight Klub opened a new show Saturday. The new chorus line included Barbara Schimke, Rita Gai-rison, Laurel Lutz, Don- na Hyssop, and Michelle Golick. Attractive bartenders were Pat Reid, I eRoy Decker, Leonard Greely, and Kay . dams. Musical entertainment was provided by Fred Kaneshige, crooner; Jim Lamson, trumpeter; Rosemaiy Armfield, who was I ' ecently star of Open the Door Dickie at the Met; and Juanita Armand also of Met fame. Elagrace Reekie shined piano pedals, JoAn Mangan sold ciga- rettes, and Don Knowles and Bob Taylor swept chimneys for the Klub. Pretzel Bender Earl Heathershaw, Dishwasher Nancy Larson, Scrub Woman Los Bo- l)erg. Clam Cleaner Maxine Mill- er, Farmer Lloyd Jacobsen, and Fish Decapitator Camilla Jones completed the list of persons contributing to the program ' s success. Star Players Named Herb Cardie, captain of the street cleaners ' golf team, an- nounced the names of his star players. They are: Bi-yan Soe- jima. Ernest Sly — and with the shortage of street cleaners, the following complete the list of players: Dave Coburn, singing garbage collector; Pauline Black- well, manager of garbage collec- tion; DeVerne Taylor, sewer In- spector; Clifford Junes. W.P.A. ; I..es Taylor, street car conductor; Eileen Robei ts, ei ' aser of Kilroy signs; Lorraine Schmidt, fire en- gine chaser; and Juanita Wake- ley, Emma LaLone, and Pauly Johnson, water commissionei-s. (( ' i)itliniii ' il on Piifie I2i.) Employers Go On Strike Employers Inc. voted to go on strike at a convention held Monday. Participating were: Ed Luders, head of Ooflnheimer, Oofinheimer, and Garfinkle; Adolph Fricke and Zita Myers, partners in the Red Dot Cigar Co.; Don Jacobson, president of Jacobson ' s We Make Every- thing Manufacturing Company : Carl Pearson, manager of a fur- niture store chain; Kiml Yoshida and Harry Nagaoka, managers of the Y N steel plant; Akiko Suzuki, head of General Motors corporation, and Hank Kitter- man, owner of the exclusive Kit- terman Kosie Kottages resort on Loon lake. Striking in sympathy are Secretaries Loretta Fiecht- ner, Julia ' Grandinetti, Eleanor Bauer, and Velma Kusler. Shirley Bowen, secretary to John D. Rockefeller III; Heidi Uno, sec- letary to the president of the United States; and George Detz, dog washer in Joan Durham ' s Pet shop, decided not to strike. Teachers Hear Scientist L. C. teachers meeting Tues- day was addiessed by Laurie Baker, distributor of atomic powei-. Howard Adams, truant officer, also spoke. Special guests were: Don Matson, president, and Jean Pool, professor of psy- chology, at Vassar; and Joan Beckwith, queen of England, who recently taught English lo Stalin. Leona Heminger, C a m i 1 1 e Sims, Beverly Kent, Nancy Bar- ron, Dick Skagen, Mary Ann Bogdon. Bill Ponath, Carol Har- ris, Lois Getchell, Cora Nelles, Albert Groves, Audrey Holm, and Sylvia Holten — regular teachers — attended. New depart- ments added to the school in- clude barber classes taught by Roy Larson, with Barbara Kulp as chief hair rlnser; glass blow- ing taught by Pal Wright; and jitterbugging taught by Carol llaney, whose first pupil was .Miss Finnegan. Trapper Goes to Arctic Bob Wallace was sent lo the Aictic last week to trap fur bearing animals for the Buggs Bunny fur farms. The owners of the fox and mink farms are Bill Bertenshaw. Frank Harking, I.,ouise Nelson, and Ted Sakuma. ' ijyf one hiinJieJ nineteen TUXEDOS Tuxedos for weddings and parties. Complete S. B. outfits for rent, in- cluding shirt, collar, tie and studs. We have the largest selection of Costumes, Wigs, Make-up Mate- rials, in the Inland Empire. Masquerades and School Plays a Specialty WE SHIP ANYWHERE Call, write or phone MILLER- DERVANT W. 1017 Riverside M. 6642 Best Wishes to the Lewis and Clark Graduates 1947 HARRIOT NELSON COWLING 1213 W. 20th Riv. 5411 I ' uye one hundred Iwenlii Compliments of Famous for Diamonds and Watches Since 1907 807 West Riverside Will of the June Class of 1947 By Betty Ann Anderson and Donna Gerstenberger (Editor ' s Note: The last will and testament of the class of June ' 47 has been duly entered and recorded in the county court house. Due to a shortage of space, however, only the most im- portant parts are listed below). Joan Nelson, ability to eat and stay slim to Miriam Blume; Louise Nelson, laugh to Donna Mae Ness; Hattie Shull, gift of gab to Peggy Fulton; Eileen Schlicht, red hair to Louise Parry; Mary Okawa, history book to Kikuko Terao; Edward Oksendahl, Spanish to his mother; Earl Orvis, skipping to Bob Miller; Colleen Power, memory of a certain school to Jane Matthews; Jim Danielson, curly hair to Gladys Erickson; Ed Luders, unruly hair to Neil Gemmil; Madlyn Meuli, feminine charms to Carol Shaffer; Max- ine Miller, dog to her sister; Zita Meyers, gallon of gas to Bernard DeMers. JoAn Mangan, dimples to sister, Jean; Don Matson, photographic talent to C. G. Miller; Carol Raney, stray hair to Mr. Thompson; Janet Crowe, lighted batons to Donna Clepper; Don Goettel, football to Don Mead; Adolph Fricke, car to Al Cummins; Lucille Wagner, history book to Delores Carlson; Betty Lou Yarwood, teachers to sister, Janet; Phyllis Reynolds, rowdiness to Donna Blume; Lloyd Jacobsen, eating, sleeping and drinking to Kay Jacobsen; Kay Keilty, ability to do little things in a big way to Dorothy Allen. Maxine Williams, bucket of white paint to Ralph Cheek; Howie Adams, being late to brother, Gordie; Audrey Holm, voice to Adell Grover; Roy Larson, neat appearance to Tom Barker; Shirley James, tennis to Jeanne Klum; Bob Adams, curly hair to any unfortunate girl; Joanne Keegan, big nose to anyone; Delbert Rush, two finger typing to Bob MacLeod; Bon- nie Walden, ability to go steady steadily to Midge Warren; Ronald Getchell, enormous ap- petite to some frosh; Barbara Kulp, Gonzaga to Joan Rundstrom; Phil Vincent, Buick converti- ble to Donna Burrell; Muriel Olson, slumber parties to Donna Ely. Jerry King, extra Ford parts to Tom Barker; Mary Thompson, home room teacher to Stella Bruno; Barbara Schimke, Miss Pope to brother. Bob; Harold Parry, ability to get along to George Kohn; Ruth Long, horse to her sister; Bob Moss, tinkering with cars to Dick Elling- wood; Noreen Lee, calm disposition to Glendine Taylor; Carl Pearson, cor cement mixer to whoever wants it; Lorraine Schmidt, ability to quit talking to sister, Mary Lou; Michelle Golick, cheerteoding to Pot Hebberd; Rodney Elliott, last school token to Roger Smith; Vera Oman, things lost to Joan Larson; Joyce Rowan, cheer- leading to Mary Ellen Gilmore; Gordon Lofgren, doing homework in Mr. Toevs ' class to John Mack; Kathlen Clawson, baton to Gail Myers. Pete Neil, intelligence to Nancy Bell; Joy Lewis, going steady to Gail Myers; James Reilly, A grades to Bud Harris; Geraldine Wagner, red hair to Catherine Lilke; Don Knowles, curly hair to Bob Olson; Beverly Larson, dog, Skeeter, to Donna Olson; Camilla Jones, short changing people to Mary Gandini; Betty Ann Anderson, bubble gum to Bonnie Butte; John Happy, charm with women to Dick Oakley; Nancy Barron, talking continually to Joan Lein; Jack Wynn, curly hair to Nancy Luce; Barbara Brooke, Gon- zaga boys to Joan Lein; Bobbie Warshaw, repu- tation to Joan Holderman; Kay Adams, late hours to sister, Joy; Albert Groves, six home- room teachers to Louis Phelps. Marge Bettridge, front seat in Orcutt ' s short- hand to whoever wants to learn; David Cun- ningham, crazy stunts to Bob Sanders; Velma Kusler, baking to June Orvis; Herbert Cardie, women trouble to Bud Fish; Nancy Waller, steady life to Margaret Hansen; Bill Ponath, sleeping in classes to Bob Harder; Pat Bruck, housing to anyone; Barbara Shults, shoe de- partment to Ken Johnston; Carol Wunderlich, Skip Louderback to the next chemistry stu- dent; Dick Burdine, ability to graduate to Jim Shelton; Esther Meehan, straight hair to Lorraine Jimeson; Joan Beckwith, typewriter to Joanne Rosenfield; Don Farrens, second floor to Jim Tucker; June Adams, 107 place to brother, James; Marilyn Richter, steady life to Donna Fly; Gordon McDowell, attendance record to Bob Moss; Andrea Craigue, grades in Spanish to anyone. Peter Reinhardt, ability to play golf to Phil Stanton: Carol Nyborg, history teachers to Donna Olson; Janet Ledingham, braids to Pat Sheely; David Goiser, brief case to Bud Roffler; Frances Elkins, unused brain to Sybil Elkins; Anne Papantone, steady life with Burt to Jeanie Chestnut and Earl Olson; Ben Ruehl, great speed to Gene Senna; Pat Folsom, jokes to Jody Powers; Barkley Souders, steady life to Dick Hendrickson; Doris Cam, smallness to some large person; Kathryn Owen, dislike for his- tory to Verna EngsVom; Garth Long, devotion to home to Pat Sheely; Janice Hendricks, dy- namic personality to Shirley Melin; Nancy Lar- son, smile to Doris Kelly; Donna Gerstenberger, Mr. Thompson to sister. Sue Ann; Adrian Kear- ney, skiing to Neil Cochran; Mary Ashlock, going steady for a long time to Barbara Henderson; (Conlinued on Page 125) Puge one hundred twenty-one 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 WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW The average residential customer of The Washington Water Power Company pays less than 1 Vic per kilowatt hour for electric service! This is LESS THAN HALF the national average! THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Your fellow-citizen of the Inland Empire ' ((( p one hiinJn ' U iwenly-lwo JUNE CLASS PROPHESY (Continued) Crime Bureau Succeeds That an experiment in detec- tive agencies, the Reilly-Shults Crime Bureau, is becoming a suc- cess, was announced by city of- ficials today. The bureau has its own jail and complete staff in- cluding: lawyer. Ken Westland; juvenile delinquent investigator. Madlyn Meuli; confidence men, Marilyn Richter and Bud Ben- nett; traffic cop. Ed Oksendahl; jailkeeper, Jim Rafferty. and hangman ' s assistant, Ruth Long. The bureau ' s recent accom- plishments have done much to clean up the city. Today. Ben- nett apprehended four bums: Dorothy Sunden. Bernard De- Mers, Arlene Yake. and Barkley Souders. Jim Danielson. Rodney Elliott, Harold Parry, and Nancy Waller were taken into custody and charged with gambling and safe-cracking, along with Harry Roach and Bill Mimnaugh. boot- leggers. Delbert Rush, salt miner from Siberia; Phyllis Meader, bobby pin kinker; and Esther Meehan, apple polisher, were fined for neglect to take out li- censes and join the unions gov- erning their respective trades. Mayo Clinic to Open New Mayo Clinic will soon open at Medical Lake, Head Sur- geon Hugh Meyers announced. Kathleen Clawson, otorhinolary- golist; Skip Gilbert, mad physi- cian; Shirley James, wielder of the hypo needle; Evelyn Hed- lund. taxidermist; and Dave Cunningham, horse doctor; are on the staff. Applicants for the psychopathic ward have been re- ceived from Carol Nyborg, pencil seller at Medical Lake; and John Happy, former bookie for Playfair. Silent Movie Popular Modesty Pays. silent movie starring Ray Grew, now playing at the Fox theater, has been well attended, reported Jeanne Cock- rell, head usherette. Also appear- in the film are: Janice Hen- dricks and Don Goettel, toe danc- ing team; Verna Dean Myers, professional roller skater; Der- yck Christy, tap dancer; and Ben Ruehl, replacing Gabriel. Doris Cam ' s unique photos of the inside of L. C. lockers dominated i the news reel. SPORT SPLASHES Marjorie Bettridge was crown- ed 1957 international skiing champion at the recent competi- tion on Mt. Spokane. Betty Ann Anderson and (!wen Wing tied for the international skating championship in the finals held at Newman lake. Phyllis Reynolds, heavyweight champion, will meet contenders Roger Billeter and Jim Hrophy in the ring tonight. Dorothy Frazier. star of Keil- ty ' s Gonzaga football team, has been chosen to play on the Ail- American football team. Another champ is Joan Park, who was unanimously elected champion flag pole sitter by the members of that famous society. (Continued on Page 127) ' Trade With Us and Save SPOKANE METALS CO. E. 35 Main M. 2195 Headquarters for the Lane Cedar Chest Pratt Furnitute Co. 215 N. Post R. 6119 I ' ac e one hundred nvenly-lhree yo44A AhAmj ta Afo Reading Plead44 TILT TOP TILLIE TABLE No Eyestrain. Holds your reading material up in front of your eyes, no wiggling around to get comfortable. You can read for long stretches in complete enjoyment and ease. Sturdy enough for your portable typewriter or drawing equip- ment. Frame is steel with statuary bronze baked enamel with adjustable height 22 to 36 inches. Top 15 ' 2x26 inches, walnut finish, weight 16 lbs $16.00 707-71 1 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. BLOSSOM TIME PRINT DRESSES SMART SUITS COLLEGIATE COATS Headquarters for FORMALS MORE FOR YOUR $ DOLLARS $ at Wraight ' s Store Main and Wall St. R. 5442 Y. M. C. A. SPOKANE, WASH, i 4 Body Building - Camping Clubs - Sports Recreational Games Swimming For 103 years the Young Men ' s Christian Association has been training youth for Leadership. ' oi c one hundred Iwcnly-lour JUNE CLASS V Bob Wallace, luck with teachers to Jack Fred- ericks; Frances Vosahio, three flights of stairs going up to Rita Gray. Jim Lamson, band chair to John Marks; Sylvia Holten, cut-off hair to Daisy Duncan; George Jolly, lifetime pen and pencil set to Ray Petra- galo; Pat Armstrong, star-gazing to some frosh; Dick Walker, navy uniform to Lee Fisher; Laurie Baker, star-gazing to some astronomy student; Bob Walther, ability to pass without knowing anything to anyone needing credits; Joyce Kielhack, skating at Manito to Gail Myers; Bill Rae, innocent ways to some frosh; Roger Billeter, skipping sixth to some fisherman; Jeanne Cock- rell, Mr, Toevs to Sally Sowell; Skip Gilbert, hours spent under car to Ray Renz; LeRoy Decker, good looks and build to whoever wants it; Betty Brewster, tennis racket to some fool; Les Taylor, school books to someone; Leona Heminger, N. C. to Gladys Thompson; Fred Koneshige, book reports to Thomas T. Ben Cummings, knowledge of chemistry to the class president of 1948; Maxine Fink, ability to study to Nona Potter; James Brophy, car to someone in the antique business; Lois York, history book to Jocelyn Speck; Bryan Soejima, short pants to Yoje Kiso; Gordon Sumner, ears to Ben Graffis; Francis Wells, good grades to Best Wishes from THE GEORGE HOUSE CAFE 3rd Avenue at Walnut Home of the George House Special LL (Continued) Quentin White; Stanley Bower, good looks to anyone who needs them; Alice Steen, experi- ence with movies to Eleanor Baker; Dorothy Sunden, lock of hair to Kenneth Hill; Leonard Greely, car to Glen Hubbard; Akiko Suzuki, Mr. Baird to the gophers at Indian Canyon; Pauline Blackwell, ability to pick little brothers to Don Sanders; Bob Taylor, ability to stav sober to Roy Rouse; Julia Grandinetti, 120 words in shorthand to anyone in Mr. Baten ' s class; Frank Donielson, fines to the librarian; Rose Fought, skiing to Roy Rouse. Maureen Kennedy, outside interests to sister, Joy; Margie Cross, unused brain to some needy person: Don Jacobson, electric razor to Lee Decker; Rita Garrison, ability to sleepwalk to Mono Millhorn; Mel Jensen, luck of becoming a senior to Bud Newmiller; Lucille Englund, cello seat in orchestra to Phil Leigh; Joan Park, seat in fifth study to Betty Riley; DeVerne Taylor, happy times with girls in classes to Mr. Whit- man; Pat Reid, G-men to Jody Rundstrom; Phyllis Steiner, fun at L. C. to Morcio Robertson; Clarence Madsen, nickname to John Mack; Carol Tozier, easy temperament to Gail Myers; George Dietz, ability to disturb teachers to {Continued on Page 127) For Those Who Demand the Best Phone Riv. 2345 CRESCENT CLEANERS Louis Kemp, Owner MASTER CLEANERS Third and Walnut Page one humln-U lu. ' enuj-five THE DORIAN STUDIO Leads in Art Photography We congratulate the Seniors and wish you all to be leaders in your respective vocations! Your patronage will be appreciated at DORIAN STUDIO 436 Peyton Building Headquarters for t mat JUNIOR DRESSES Sizes 9 to 15 BERNARD ' S W. 615 Riverside FOR SEEDS Sec INLAND SEED COMPANY South 120 Howard Main 5397 Page one hundred twenty-six The Bulldozer By Carol Raney I once could tell where every flower grew. But it Is different now. Where once was undisturbed and wooded solitude Some diabolic monster has passed. Leaving behind huge footprints, bare earth, and tortured trees. The trail once arched by leafy arms Has been severed by the greedy beast. The scent of the slain forest permeates the air And the smoke of the fire which consumes if. Yet here, one fragile flower survives the monster ' s tread. JUNE CLASS PROPHESY (Concluded) Style Show Is Success Gaiser Modeling Agency held a style show Saturday. Modeling were Joy Lewis. Mavy Thompson, and Rose Paught. Don Farrens straightened stocking seams while Alyce Rae Felt mended stockings. Designers ot the cos- tumes were: Bob Moss. Mary Okawa, Lois Pearson, and Di- anne Graham, former wash cloth designer. Lectures Are Planned Three lectures, sponsored by the publishers of Better Huts and Weedpatches, will be given next week at the Women ' s club. Guest speakers will be: Bill Whitney, leaf raker from Death Valley; Andrea Craigue, lawn mower at the Downriver Golf links; and Carol Wunderlich, lawn mower at W.S.C. Service Is Extended The We Go Anywhere trans- portation company has institut- ed several new lines. George JoUey is manager of the motor boat service on Lake Tahoe, Cali- fornia; Ronald Getchell has started service between earth and the moon; and Jeanne Houghton has charge of the new bicycle line to Cheney. Critics Praise Novel Forever Hamburger by Lois Stoll was chosen the Book of the Day. Judges were: Gerry Wagner, president, and Colleen Power, vice president, of the Lonely Hearts club; Phyllis Steiner and Joan Nelson, advice to the love lorn editors; Virginia Yaryan and Alice Steen, politi- cians; and Bob Adams, senator. Hot Rod Club Elects The Hot Rod club recently elected: Marie Emray. presi- dent; Betty Lou Yarwood. vice president; Prank Danielson, sec- retary; and Siedell Soss. trea- surer. Other members are: Gor- don McDowell, sidewall painter; Earl Orvis, auto wrecker; LeRoy Welch, car salesman; Bob Weg- ner, auto racer; Ben Cummins, lamp lighter on High Drive; Max- ine Williams and Phil Vincent, window washers on High Drive. WANT ADS EMPLOYMENT FOR ELEVA- tor operators in one story l)uildings. Call or write Becky Barline and Pete Reinhardt. JOB FOR EXPERT LIGHT button pusher in refrigerator. Short hours necessary. Call Mary Ashlock. JUNE CLASS WILL (Concluded) anyone; Shirley Lasater, Miss Morgan to Billy Reese; Wayne Struck, English workbook to Myrno Abbot; Laurel Lutz, glasses to Betty Clymer; Frank Harkins, last bus to school to Jody Powers. Alyce Rae Felt, friends to Jane Herman; Vir- ginia Hallett, evading work to brother, Duncan; Becky Barline, twelve suits to Cordie Wester- kamp; Earl Heathershaw, pin-up pictures of Betty Grable to Horry James; Rose Baker, first seat in physics to Don Bartlett; Pot Wright, 104 pounds to Elaine Martin; Shirley Bowen, major- ette flag to some Ti-Girl; Charles Heitman, abil- ity to run himself to the ground to Bob Harder; Arlene Yoke, ability to get mad to Marguerite Sater; Evelyn Hedlund, getting along to Roberta Lincoln; Kimi Yoshido, skirts and sweaters to Mary Ehamo; Chet Bray, friendliness to Mr. Taylor to the boys; Phyllis Meader, luck to Myrno Abbott; Cora Nelles, daily nap in history to some senior; Eileen Roberts, Mr. Whitman to brother, Randall; Chester Eckelberger, ability in auto mechanics to Finely Johnson; Camille Sims, long, red underwear to Barbara Jackson; Bob Castle, happy days to George Kohn; Dor- othy Frazier, big feet to Joanne Hugh. Bernard DeMers, friendship with Mr. Taylor to some frosh; Lois Pearson, twirling to Joan Chisholm; Bill Mimnaugh, guns to buddy; Lor- etta Fiechtner, long walks to Doris Knudson; David Coburn, himself to Donna Ely; Verna Deane Meyers, sliding down banisters to Mir- iam Blue; Siedell Soss, chair in band to Jerry Stebbins; Hugh Myers, beautiful voice to Jack Fredrics; Jackie Bruck, history grades to Jean- nie Newby; Lois Getchell, embarrassing mo- ments to Donna Mae Ness; Deryck Christy, watch to Sally Swanson; Jim Simanton, sharp grade average to brother, Gordie; Delores Cal- larmon, friendship with June Schalkau to some- one; Ernest Sly, high grade overage to brother, Doug; Herb Butler, fishing to Eddie Wolfe; Harry Roach, nothing to somebody. I ' ayt ' one hundred twenty -seven CHARTERED BUS TRIPS For High School Functions For — Greater Fellowship For — No Car Worries For — Greater Safety For — More Fun AT - LESS - COST! EVERYBODY GOES ALL-TOGETHERI Okanogan-Valley Bus Lines Main 3369 First and Stevens Portraits - Weddings - Commercial Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 TOM CHESTNUT Photographer 506 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Wash. Studio-523 Eagle BIdg. M. 4981 Compliments of DODSON ' S Jewelers for 60 Years 517 Riverside Avenue ONE OF AMERICA ' S LEADING JEWELRY STORES I ' lif v ofjt ' hundred twenty -eight Indian Refuge By Carol Wunderlich Time changes all things— customs, peoples, lands. Yet there are some that remain es- tranged from the passage of time. These are the ones that do what history cannot. They open a door to the living post. A chronological portrayal of events can depict social, economic and theological lessons, but never can it ani- mate the common everyday joys of long ago. What are these keys to other years? Perhaps it is a portrait of a girl painted a century ago. Or, is it an Indian arrowhead, an ancient diary, a Spanish gold coin? All these are objects that carry the fancy that is yesterday into the reality that is today. They make me wonder if life would mean the same to me had I lived in a rough cabin on a frontier instead of a white house facing a locust-lined street. Yet strangely enough, it is none of these things that turned the lock for me. It was not an object to hold in my hand, but a place, to hold in my heart. From the monotonous grey- brown of sage brush desert stretching away from the Columbia, this place stands aloof. With its high mountains, virgin timber, and placid lakes, it is more than a mere oasis. It is a land of long ago holding out a key to other years. It is an Indian Reservation. I have al- ways felt that very word, Indian, is a magical, inseparable link with a time when the shining mountains were formidable. And I have always wondered why the white man ' s success in his struggle for freedom had to terminate the red man ' s carefree life. So, the moment I stood on the shores of one of the Reservation ' s lakes, I beheld a legend written in the shadowy script of time across the glassy water and up the velvet mountainside. A silent testament of those years before our cit- ies rose, it spoke of moccasin-padded silences and dusky, roaming men. Into my fancy, it brought a song of summer with the bright sun ' s rays etching golden patterns on the earth be- low. It might have always been this way, and even today, a lone dork, swimmer might hove streaked his way across the water. A swim- mer, swift and silent, and like a beaver, leaving only a woke of quiet ripples to mark his course. And what of fishermen in this paradise? Are they the ones who rely only upon sharp eyes and a steady spear? Then too, my legend was a tale of winter. I saw soft, white hills guarding a black, black jewel. Here, during snowtime, hunters must come to find, by the water ' s edge, deer sil- houeted against the pale moon. But my reverie was ended abruptly. There, in a corner bay, my eye caught a dock and diving board. A dirt road skirted the modern convenience, and hurried off into the hills. No, this is no longer a home of silent swimmers. And fishermen have long since traded spears for rods, flies, and other surer tackle. Trees that once saw hunters gliding beneath their limbs now shelter brazen campers from the night. Yet, somehow, I am glad that this modern man who has come is dusky, like the silent one. For I still retain my fancy that in some long ago time, the One Great Spirit created this land of high mountains and virgin timber for his bronze- colored children. In the course of time, the American Indian was pushed from many parts of his native land by light-complexioned men. But in their rush for power, the newcomers paused long enough to leave him this, an edah- how. I like to think the Great Spirit nods His approval of this deed, and that in token of His pleasure He keeps His anger ' s flaming teeth from this land. How else could the velvet on its hills be virgin fir, when none graces the lesser mountainsides that are its neighbors? TRAIL BLAZING By Raymond Grew Reverend Blackstone was working up to the climax of his sermon, Blazing Trails Through Life. In spite of the competition which the buzzing flies were giving, the Reverend ended dramatically (and at lost) with, no matter what the cost, we must blaze our trail of righteous- ness through life. The congregation stood heartily to sing, and then amid the rustle of starched Sunday finery, the members of Fairfield ' s Methodist church walked outside. Most of the townspeople paused to discuss bits of local gossip. The few who remembered the recent sermon hoped only that their neighbor would take its lesson to heart. Even the Reverend Blackstone hod forgotten his spiritual message as he counted the money in the collection plate. Yet one member of the congregation left the church inspired. Johnny Everest, who was rather proud of the fact that at the age of twelve he attended church instead of Sunday school— Johnny Ever- est took the sermon to heart. He walked toward home and his Sunday dinner with slow, confi- dent strides. He wanted to be like Jesus Christ, or Abraham Lincoln, or the missionaries. He wanted to be great. He was sure that he would blaze trails through life. They didn ' t have to be trails of righteousness. The principle was the same. Still filled with the religious atmosphere he had just inhaled so deeply, Johnny decided that now was the time to start being great. When he arrived home he didn ' t waste any time in announcing his decision. (Continued on Page 131) Page one hundred lwent i nine Frances Denny ' s Treatment for Adolescent Skin Cleansing Meal Mild Skin Lotion Local Acne Cream Local Acne Lotion it THE BEAUTY BAR AT SCHULEIN ' S W. 725 Riverside The KELSEY-BAIRD Secretarial School Secretarial Stenographic and Bookkeeping Courses 6th Floor Hutfon Building Main 6746 Congratulations to the Graduates! Our sincere wish that this 106th 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. Phone Spokane, Wash. M. 2821 Piu e one bimdri ' d thirlii Hello Dad, I ' ve decided to be great. ' That ' s fine son, a laudible ambition. His father returned to his paper. Johnny wasn ' t sure what he had expected, but it seemed c er- tain that such a momentous decision deserved more recognition. I ' m going to stand for everything that ' s right. Just be sure it ' s right first. I ' m going to blaze trails. It would hove hurt Johnny to know how hard it was for his father to suppress a laugh. Well, son, when you try to blaze trails you ' ll meet a lot of opposition. And many people ' ll disagree with you as to what is right, but you stick to it. Johnny was glad that his father had finally showed some interest, but he was disappointed at the lack of enthusiasm. He ' d thought that everyone would be happy to hear of his goal, and instead all he got was advice and warn- ings—which a person of his determination hardly needed. Johnny went to school the next day still sure of his eventual greatness. He spoke a little more loftily to his playmates, and although he didn ' t think it necessary to forego the pleasures of basketball, he did conduct himself with un- usual reserve. By noon he was disappointed. They hadn ' t noticed that he was great. Appar- ently he would have to make his new outlook on life more obvious. In his first class that afternoon, Johnny ' s teacher gave all the students an extra dose of arithmetic because there had been too much talking. Unconsciously, Johnny jumped at this new chance to show his willingness to stand for virtue. Miss Franklin, Johnny began, I don ' t think it ' s fair to punish everyone for what just some did. Then Johnny, it will be up to you to see that they don ' t talk. But that still isn ' t fair. Johnny summed up his argument conclusively, and some of us kids have other things we have to do. You talked quite as much as the others, Johnny. There was one thing for which Johnny wouldn ' t stand. As long as he had gone this far, he was going to stick to his principles. The price was an admission. Aw right. Miss Franklin, make me do it. An ' make the kids that talked do it— only it ' s not fair to make the good ones do it. 1 don ' t think we need discuss the matter any further. Johnny ' s last stand had managed only to alienate him from the rest of the world. The students had little respect for such on obvious attempt to win them over. Only one of them admired him for it. Charley Regin greeted him with, That was pretty good, telling old lady Franklin off. When Johnny started to explain about prin- ciples and goals, he lost his last friend. He be- came more and more perplexed. When he ' d spoken of ideals before his teachers, they had always praised him. Now when he tried to live up to those ideals, when he supplemented them with action, they reprimanded him. His teachers labeled him egotistical and stubborn. And he soon learned of their opinion. He was in too for to turn back, so he became more callous— or so it seemed on the surface. It was so wrong, how could they misunderstand? He was only doing the right thing. He was only being great. But something was wrong with his trail of righteousness. As Johnny was staying after school for the third night in succession, he was wondering what he could use as an alibi when Miss Frank- lin returned. It had become useless to talk of doing right. Everyone regarded it as a lie, and only misunderstood him more when he men- tioned it. Then, the door opened ond Miss Franklin burst in. Her entrance was marked by sallies of questions about his most recent insubordination. He hesitated and dodged, then only a slight trace of hope in his voice, he began, Well, Miss Franklin, I told you, ' cause that wasn ' t right— he hadn ' t been cheating, honest he didn ' t ... Johnny ' s voice trailed off as he saw that he wasn ' t very convincing. Miss Franklin was in- dignant. I suppose that you think that you know more about teaching than 1 do after twenty years. The only reason for you to defend that good- for-nothing boy is because you are just like him. You probably cheated too, and wanted to defend him. I ' m warning you Johnny Everest, there ' d better be a change in you. Johnny hod almost forgotten about ideals as he left school. He was worried primarily with how he could get back into his teacher ' s good graces. Just as he was passing the church, he met Reverend Blackstone. The Reverend wore one of his more serious expressions when he saw Johnny. Hello Johnny, my boy, the Reverend began, I hear you ' ve been a bad boy in school lately. You must always obey your elders, Johnny. But what if they tell us wrong? questioned the boy. We must always trust in the wisdom of our superiors until we ' re old enough to think for ourselves. When is that? It will be a long time, Johnny. But I want to be great, and blaze trails. I ' uye utjv hundicJ Ihitty onc TO mmi at KBU Kinman Business University offers complete courses in accounting, business administration, secretarial science, stenography and office machines. The Free Lifetime Employment Service of KBU assures you of prompt placement In a good position upon completion of your course. Far more colls being received than can be filled with available graduates. KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY South 110 Howard Spokane HERE IS A SHOP for Young People where you are always sure to get a square deal at 1 SARTORI Master Craftsmen in Jewel N. 10 Wall St. Intrust Your Garments With Those Who Know Beacon Cleaners Spokane ' s Registered Garmenticians W. 502 Indiana B. 6000 ' o( ( ' one hundml Ihirly- two Ballad of the Hillbilly (Pete is a dog) By George Dietz The moon was shining full that night, And everything was still Except the dismal howls of Pete, Which echoed ' cross the hill. « Now paw was sleeping in his bed When ' wakened by the noise. He lit the lantern by his side . Arose, and called us boys. Now, Luke, he says, go out and si Just why our poor dog cries. But Luke replied to father dear, I ' m just too tired to rise. Soy, Clem, cries paw, now scratching his ear, Just why do you rub your eyes? Because I ' m going back to sleep, I ' m just too tired to rise. Well, maw was getting sick and tired Of listening to the boys. So she herself arose and went To find what caused the noise. She entered the house in a minute, or two. And we inquired about the cries, Pete ' s sitting on a cactus, paw. And he ' s just too tired to rise! Pictorial By Carol Roney Haughty crag, caught by an artist ' s brush. What hide you ♦fv. OL ' ' lordly shade? Who hath scaled|your sh( ggy mane To explore your snowy f n? ■ And why, I ask, did thl,,painter ihink his mortal fello i. Surpassed your lofty s ' fendor That he should put them before. And you be dwarfed by distance? Congratulations to the Class of ' 47 Spokane Film Developing Co. S. 207 Howard Street Phone Riverside 0414 AUTO INTEMRMN PHONE B. 0500 Serving The Communities of the Inland Empire for 36 Years Since 1911 y ' « t ' one bunJcL ' d thirty-three PflRERT EnCRRUinC flno RRT SERUICE RIVERSIDE AVE. SPOKANE. WASH. Page one hundred ihirty-four The Great Unknown By Donna Gersfenberger Where does he go, this madman with the three small ships? He goes into the great unknown! Three tiny caravels sailed from the harbor that October day, out into the unex- plored vastness of the Atlantic. Christopher Columbus knew well what he would have to endure, and even more terrifying, he could only hope what might lie ahead. Thoughts of hard- ship and privation did not keep him from leav- ing behind the safe and familiar. Indeed, for nearly ten years he had worked and schemed so that he might sail. History is a record of man reaching out into the unknown. Like Columbus the scientist is always probing, testing, checking, and rechecking. It may mean years of heartbreaking research, sleepless nights, and frenzied work when the answer seems almost within grasp. His search for greater knowledge, for new things, is his great unknown. Man refuses to be content with what he knows. He seeks the new, and undiscovered, the unexplored. The more he knows the more he wonts to know. The more he learns the more he finds to be learned. This is progress. When there were no new lands to be con- quered on the face of the earth, men beg an to explore the sky above and the water beneath the earth. Diving bells were constructed to search the ocean bed. Rockets are sent high into the stratosphere in hope of some new knowledge. Atomic bombs shatter huge war- ships in scientific tests. All this, that man may satisfy his insatiable appetite for knowledge. Throughout the ages men have fought for a greater knowledge of the power that created man and the universe. The Romans worshipped at a shrine dedicated to the unknown god. This shrine is said to have received more offer- ings than those of the gods of the household, crops, and other familiar things. They, in their crude way, sought to know more about the Great Unknown. For some the unknown holds terror— for others promise. There is much we have learned and discovered during the history of mankind. But there is so much more to be learned that this is merely a beginning. The day when all things shall be known is inconceivable. What would dreamers dream of? What could search- ers seek? The unknown is the lure that urges men forward. But for a desire to search out new things, man would still be content to live in caves and wear bearskins. NELSON WILSON WILSON JEWELERS Jewelry for The Young Set N. 222 Post Main 3604 Sm jjce-SpeM ' lmjlIjli 4 We Specialize in Club Dance Programs, Tickets, and Dodgers •!• Dyer Printing Co. Commercial Printing S. 204 Howard Riv. 0026 Page one hundred ihirty-fiue JiiiiiOKyuipiuf, .... 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