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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1948 volume:

1948 Lewis and Clark Tiger ★ LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ★ Seventh Annual Edition Edit i and ' tublished by Staff Members from the Year ' s Graduating Classes ★ Advisers: Lydia Goos, Art Carl G. Miller, Editorial and Business ADMINISTRATION A. L. Parker W. W. Taylor Miss Bernadine McClincy Principal Vice Principal Girls ' Adviser In 0 jocular mood while this picture was token is the administrative staff— left to right: A. L. Parker, principal; Miss Bernadine McClincy, new girls ' adviser; and W. W. Taylor, vice principal. Miss McClincy, an L. C. graduate in June ' 27, taught math here. She joined the WAVES in 1942 and remained in the service for three and one-half years working as a weather specialist most of the time. As girls ' adviser she succeeded Miss Rachel Davis. Page five The above picture minus Hal Jones, football coach and P. E. instructor, and Squinty Hunter, head of the boy ' s P. E, department, plus Cecil Enlow, head of the Music depart- ment, equals the staff of the Mathematics and Physical Education departments. First row: Doris Popple (PE), Blanche Smith (M), Christina Clausen (M), Anna Banick (PE Girls ' Headi. Second row: Fred Kramlich (M. Head), Art Walther (M), F. H. Gnagey (M). Third row: Bill Donner (M), Cecil Enlow, John Wuhrman (M), H. P. Aldrich, (M), STUDY HALLS AND ART DEPARTMENTS The seven teachers above represent the Study Halls, Fine Arts, and Industrial Arts departments. First row: Miriam Morgan iF.A.i, Lydio Goos (F.A. Head), Irma Johnson (S.H.), Edith Collins (S.H.). Second row: W. J. Dunlop (LA. Head), F. A. Sortwell (I.A.), Gerald Meckelson (I.A.). I ' ayc nix FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS The Foreign Language and the Commercial departments are pictured above. C. Oliver Fuller, Music department is also present. First row: Alonzo Woolard iC), Elmer Orcutt (C), Elizabeth Stannard (L.), Ethel Hummel iL). Second row: Bernodette Proulx (L. and C), Charles Baten IC. Head), Mabel Pope IL. Head) Frances Vecchio (L.). Third row; R. G. Ferrer (L.), C. Oliver Fuller, Helen Finnegan iC). ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The smiling group above makes up the teachers of the English department. First row: Irene Hunt, Ellen Bungay, Anne Reeley, Morion Pettis (Head). Second row: Sophia Meyers, Grace Nixon, Pearle Anderson, Francis Vecchio, W. B. Graham. Third row: Douglas Babcock, Phil Baird, E. E. McElvain. Puye seven m HOME ECONOMICS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS The Home Economics and Science departments are shown above. First row: Carrie Lake iH.E.), Anne Cunningham (H.E.), Averil Fouts (H.E.), Gracia White IH.E. Head). Second row: H. M. Louderback (S.i, Clarence Miller (S.), L. Glen Minora iS.}. Third row: Gene Arger IS.), Charles Canup (S.), Raymond C. Anderson (S.). LIBRARIANS AND SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Social Studies teachers and Librarians are gathered on the steps for the picture above. First row: Lova Wiley (L.), H. D. Thompson (S.S.), Art Frey (S.S.I, Max Shoening IS.S.). Second row: Katherine Hunt (S.S.), Hazel d ' Urbal (L. Head), Ruth West (S.S. Head), Norman Perring. Third row; W. B. Graham (S.S.), Don Whitman (S.S.), Bill Donner (S.S.), Louis Livingston (S.S.). [ ' aye ciybt AUDITORIUM IN RECONSTRUCTION Upper left: Thelma Huppin and Dorothy Allen are seen gazing about tliem in owe of the maze of scaffolding in the auditorium. They are sitting on the edge of the stage. Upper right; (Puzzlei Find three men among scaffolds. (Hint) They are working on arch above new proscenium. Lower left: Enframed in the window of one of the new dressing rooms ore Shirley Davis and Joan Drumheller. Lower right: Four charming misses, Barbara Danielson, Helen Dumas, Marene Murphy, and Nancy Kokat, are surveying, with a variety of expressions, work being done on the stage director ' s room. Page nine EXPERTS AND OTHERWISE! Upper left: Grouped around the statue of Socphocles on the third floor one morning before school were seen Mary Alice, Lois Miller, Elaine Reed, Betty Hayes, Evelyn Rogers. Upper right: Well known about the school as entertainers are Jo Peters, Diane Goff, Anita Pohl, and Ann Parsell. Lower left: Betty Lou Fry is seated behind her trophies won by some expert tennis playing. They ore for Spokane City Junior Women ' s Singles, Spokane City Girls ' High School Singles, Spokane City Girls ' Singles, Runner-Up Girls ' Singles Inland Empire. Lower right: The group above are all very intent upon listening to the World Series Game during third period in room 207. From the looks on most of their faces, the gome seems to be going in the right direction. Yeah Yankees ! I ! ! Page ten RONALD MITCHELL JUNE SCHALKAU President Vice President January Class 1948 JOYCE WILLIAMS WILLIAM SHELCHUK DONALD BARTLETT Secretary Treasurer Fifth Executive Page eleven ALGER, THELMA BERYL Continuation High School Home Economics JOURNAL Representative; Library Representative BLUME, MIRIAM JOYCE Roosevelt Commercial Ti-Girls; Corridor Control; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Frosh Princess; Typing 50 Award U. of W. ALLEN, DOROTHY ANN Whitfier History Tiger Staff; Debate Club; Ti-Girls; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; A Cappella Choir; Don ' t Take My Penny ; Corridor Control U. of W. BUTTE, BONNIE JOYCE Hutton Fine Arts, History Fine Arts Club, President. Vice President; Usherettes, President; Fire Prevention Poster, 1st Prize Chicago Institute of Art BALDWIN, JOYCE JO ANN Clarkston High School Commercial At Clarkston— Yell Leader; G. F. Secretary; A. S. B. Secretary; At Lewis and Clark— Glee Club BARTLETT. DONALD HERBERT Hutton Science, Mathematics B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council W.S.C. BARTON, VIRGINIA LEE Wilson Mathematics Golf; Tennis; Swimming; JOURNAL Representative; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; A Cappella Choir; A. S. B. Council BECKER, JOYCE ELINOR Roosevelt Languages, History Ti-Girls, Sergeant-at-Arms; S. W. A. O. Secretary; Tennis Team; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Managing Editor; Quill and Scroll, Secretary; MB Vice President; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; 2nd Honor Student U. of Idaho CASTLE, DON Libby History Senate Club, Vice President; Quill and Scroll, Treasurer; Jr. Press Club; JOURNAL Staff; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Representative Harvard CELIO, PEGGYSUE CHRISTINA North Central History A. S. B. Representative; Girls ' Glee Club; Library Representative Gonzoga CHILDERS, BETTY JEAN Almira High School, Washington Commercial Almira Girls ' Club CLEPPER, DONNA EARLENE Roosevelt Mathematics Ti-Girls; Head Bond Majorette; G. F. Council; Library Representative; 9B Lilac Lark Princess W.S.C. BEST, EVERETT LOUIS Jefferson History Football, 1-Year; B. F. Council; Basketball; Track W.S.C. COTTER, LENNIE IRENE Lincoln Commercial A. S. B. Council U. of W. DAHIBERGH, MEIVIN DELANO FranHin Mathematics, Science, History German Club; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council Stanford DANIELSON, BARBARA LOU Libby Mathematics, Science G. F. Sergeant-ot-Arms, Vice President, President; Entre Nous, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; Ti-Girls, Sergeant-at-Arms; JOURNAL Staff, Tiger Staff; lOA Class President; Golf, I-Yeor Lettergirl W.S.C. DAVIS, CLINTON Lincoln History, Industrial Arts Corridor Control DRUMHELLER, JOAN MARIE Irving History Entre Nous, Historian, Vice President; Tiger Stoff, Business Manager; JOURNAL Staff; Girls ' Swing Trio; Library Representative; A Cappella Choir; Quill and Scroll V hitman EBENER, ELAINE ELOISE Irving Louguages Ti-Girls; A Cappella Choir; Golf Team; Library Representotive; JOURNAL Representative; Lilac Princess for Two Years U. of W. FAUSETT, LEO JOHN Sunset Grade School Mathematics, History E.W.C.E FISHBACK, WILLIAM Wilson Mathematics B. F. Representative FLAGAN, RALPH EDWARD Jefferson History E.W.C.E FOGELQUIST, MARILYN MAE Jefferson History JOURNAL Staff, Associate Editor; Quill ond Scroll, President; A. S. B. Representative; G. F. Council; Corridor Control- Library Representative; JOURNAL Representative W.S.C. FREDERICK, JACK HENRY Mutton Industrial Arts Football; Golf Teom; Rifle Club; B. F. Council; Corridor Control W.S.C. GILES, JOAN North Central Commercial At North Central— Tennis Teon E.W.C.E GOFF, DONNA PATRICIA Grant Commercial G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Librory Representative; IIA Class Steering Committee Permante Foundation Hospital FEHRENBACHER, BARBARA LEE Wcilla Walla Commercial Corridor Control; Book Room Assistont; Library Representative; Library Assistant W.S.C. GRIESEL, FRANK EDWIN Bellingham High School History Boys ' Glee Club U. of Montana GWYNNE, HAROLD Irving Industrial Arts Baseball; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council U. of W. HENDERSON, BARBARA JEAN Wilson History, Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Thespian; Ti-Girls, Cheerleader; Quill and Scroll; Golf, 3-Year Lettergirl; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff; G. F. Council; Typing 40 Award U.S.C. KOSTICK, NORMAN EUGENE Lincoln History U. of W. LEATH, RICHARD ARTHUR Fronklin History Orchestra; Library Representative W.S.C. HUFF, CAROL ELAINE Irving History Thespian; Ti-Girls; Tiger Sloff; G. F. Council; Orchestra; Corridor Control; Papyrus; Papyrus Award W.S.C. LAMPHERE, GLORIA EVANGELINE Kelliher High School Science G. F. Council; Typing 40 Award; Choir JARVIS, Irving History Choir W.S.C. CAROL ELEANOR LINDEEN, GORDON R. Franklin Mathematics, Science, Languages Jr. Classical Club, President; Camera Club, President; Lettermen ' s Club; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff; Debate, President; Quill and Scroll; Con Control; Corridor Control; 1 St Honor Student JOHNSON, JOHN FINLAY Libby Science Rifle Team; Band; Library Representative KIRIHARA, MIKKI Hunt, Idaho Commercial KITTERMAN, HENRY KAMELIOUS Moron Prairie History Thespian, Treasurer, Sergeont-at- Arms; Engineers ' Club, President; Debate; Rifle Team W.S.C. LIVENGOOD, MARK DAVID Mutton History, Mathematics Classical Club, Consul, Treasurer; Dramatics, Christmas Carols , Don ' t Take My Penny ; Rifle Team; Bond W.S.C. LOFGREN, VIRGINIA ELEANOR Long Island, New York Mathematics Golf; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; Ti-Girls U. of W. MACK, JOHN FOSTER Grant Science, History Lettermen ' s Club; Football, 3-Years; Con Control; B. F. Vice President; 1947 Football Co-Captain W. S. C. MacLEOD, ROBERT LEIGHTON Washington High School Mathematics Senate Club; Con Control; Quill and Scroll; A. S. B. Council; 12B Class Vice President; Jr. Press Club; Football, l-Yeor; JOURNAL Staff, Managing Editor W.S.C. MATLOCK, CATHERINE MARIE Moron Prairie Commercial Swimming W.S.C. McFERRAN, DONALD EDWARD Libby History, Science Football, 2-Years; Con Control; Boys ' Glee Club; Lettermen ' s Club U. of Idaho MITCHELL, RONALD HENRY Hovermole Mathematics Senate Club; Adelonte Club; Don ' t Take My Penny ; 12A Class Presidentl 1946 Moth Contest, 1st Prize; Orchestra; 12B Class Secretary W.S.C. MORRISON, RICHARD EARL Marino Jr. High, Son Francisco Mathematics Jr. Press Club; Quill and Scroll; llA Fifth Executive; JOURNAL Advertising Manager Whitman PARKER, BONNIE JEAN Jefferson Commercial Ti-Girls, Sergeont-at-Arms, Secretory; A.S.B. Council- Library Representative; Majorette; Usherette; Corridor Control W.S.C. McLaughlin, mary Son Leondro High School History Northwestern Institute of Medical Technology PETERSON, LOIS LA VELLE Hutton Commercial Badminton K.B.U. MESSEX, JOY DOVE Whittier History Library Representative MILLER, BILL Adams Industrial Arts Engineer ' s Club; Choir; Bond Bradley POHL, ARLENE MERCEDES Jefferson Languages Classical Club; Band; Corridor Control; Library Representative; G. F. Council; JOURNAL Representative Occidental, Los Angeles RILEY, HELEN ELIZABETH Roosevelt Commercial Badminton; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative; Typing 50 Award U. of Montana MITCHELL, PAUL ALAN Havermale Mathematics A.S.B. Council, Historian; Con Control; Lettermen ' s Club, Treasurer; tlA Class Secretary; Track, 3-Years; Football, 2-Years W.S.C. (WPPb RIZZI, MARJORIE MAXINE Amber High School Science At Amber— Secretary of Student Body; Yell Leader; Girls ' Letter Club; Pep Club U. of W. SANDERS, ROBERT LEWIS Franklin History, Music Senate Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Football, 2-Years; Track, 1-Year; Con Control; 1 1 B Class President; Choir, President W.S.C. SATER, MARGUERITE JEAN Hutton History Girls ' Golf Team; Corridor Control; Snow White and tFie Seven Dwarfs ; Winner of 1945 T.B. Essay Contest U. of Idaho SCHALKAU, JUNE GLADYS Franklin History Jr. Classical Club; Debate Club; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff; Quill and Scroll, Vice President; Girls ' Golf Team; Corridor Control; 12A Class Vice President Reed College STALLMAN, BETTY JUNE Coulee Dam High Commercial STANLEY, LAURA RUTH Rogers Music Choir; G.F. Council; Swimming Whitman STANTON, PHILIP HENRY Hutton History, Mathematics Senate Club; Jr. Classical Club; Golf, 3-Years; B.F. Council; Cyrano de Bergeroc ; 1 2B Class President; IIA Treasuer; A.S.B., President Stanford SCOTT, NED Wilson Industrial Arts Lettermen ' s Club, Sergeant-at- Arms; Football, 1-Year U. of W. STRUCK, LELAND WAYNE Bonners Ferry High School Industrial Arts SHAW, ALVIN W. Irving Industfiol Arts Stage Crew VAILS, BRUCE VINCENT Irving Industrial Arts Stage Manager SHELCHUK, WILLIAM ROBERT Franklin Mathematics Locker Committee; A.S.B. Council Engineers ' Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Rifle Team, 3-Years; B.F. Council; Don ' t Take My Penny Corridor Control W.S.C. SMESTAD, CAROLYN Grant Commercial, Home Economics Corridor Control; Typing 40 Award; G.F. Council; Library Representative; Outstanding Senior Home Economics Major Kelsey Baird VITALE, ROBERT JAMES Jefferson Science, Mathematics W.S.C. WAKEFIELD, BETTY JO Hutton History, Art G.F. Historian; Representative to Girls ' State; Usherettes, Vice President; Fine Arts Club, President; Adelante, Historian, Vice President; Ti-Girls, Cheer Leader; Red Cross Poster Winner Chicogo Art Institute ANDERSON, JOHN EDWARD Libby Art Boys ' Glee Club MALAND, JOHN PAUL Wilson Mathematics A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council; Home Room President Wliitmon KENNEDY, DWAYNE Albuquerque High Mathematics, History Colorado A. and M. WICKMAN, BEVERLY LOUISE North Central History U. of Montana Page seventeen JANUARY GRADS CUT LOOSE The snaps above were taken of the January class during their spare moments at the annual costume party. Upper left: Standing — Elaine (Senorita) Ebner, Bob iHappy) McLeod, Dorothy (Best in the West) Allen, Bill (Bigger Boy) Shelchuck. Sitting— Bob (Letterman) Sanders, Don (Junior) Bartlett, Harold (Mean Little Kid) Gwynne. Upper right: Sitting — Paul (Jolson) Mitchell. Standing: Ronnie (Burgermaister) Mitchell, Don (Bogey) McFerran, Bill (again) Shelchuck, Gordon (N. P.) Lindeen, Mark (Tails) Livingood. Center left: Sitting— Betty (Gingham Dog) Wakefield, Donna iSacajaweo) Goff, Peggy iThe Ribbon) Celo. Standing— Sally ' Hat) Weaver, Carol (Lotus) Huff, Bonnie (Calico Cat) Butte, Carol (Flatfoot) Jorvis, Lavelle (Widow) Peterson, Kotherine (Shorts) Matlock. Center right: Mirion Blume, Phil Stanton, Bonnie Parker, Ginny Lofgren. The Levi girls and Four- Legs Stanton. Lower left: June (Cautious) Schalkau, first prize winner, A. L. (rah! rah!) Parker, Bonnie Butte, N. (Hicks) Perring, Betty Jo Wakefield. Lower right: Sitting — Bonnie Parker, Mirlan Blume, Virginia Lofgren. Standing— Beryl (Gyspy Rose) Alger, Barbara (Stanley) Henderson, Joyce (Livingston) Becker, June Schalkau, Barbara (Potted) Donielson. Page eighteen NEALE BOCK President GLENN CARLSON Vice President June Class 1948 BOB BROWNBRIDGE BOB HARDER JIM DODSON Secretary Treasurer Fifth Executive Page nineteen ABBOTT, MAXINE ELOISE Franklin Social Studies Debate; S.W.A.O.; G.A.A., Treasurer; Tiger Staff; Debate Award; Volley Ball; Basketball- Badminton U. of W. ADAMS, JAMES E. Woshington Mathematics Math Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Rifle Team, 2-Year Lettermon; A.S.B. Council; Bond; Home Room President; JOURNAL Representative; Library Representotive; First Prize Algebra contest AHLSTRAND, SYLVIA NAOMI Lincoln Commercial Usherettes; Corridor Control; Home Room President; A Cappella Choir; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council AIREY, ALICE CAROLYN Grant Commercial Home Economics Club, Vice President; G.F. Big Sister; Home Room Vice President; Corridor Control Kelsey Baird Secretarial School ALLDREDGE, FRANCES Adams Mathematics JOURNAL Representative; Orchestra; Swimming Whitworth ALLEN, DAVID EASTMAN Roosevelt Mathematics Rifle Team; B. F. Council; JOURNAL Representative W.S.C. AMICK, DARREL deCASBY Salem High School Social Studies Forum Club; S.W.A.O. Spokane Conservatory ANDERSON, CAROL JANE V ashington Commercial Starlighters; A Cappella Choir; Corridor Control, Captain; Courtesy Desk; Home Room, President, Secretary Whitworth ALBERT, JEANNE DARLENE hiorace Mann High School, Salt Lake City Commercial Dramatics, Snow White ; Typing 50 Award U. of W. ALEX, CONSTANTINE Lincoln Social Studies Thespian; Dramatics; A.S.B. Council; Junior Classical Club; Home Room, Business Manager U. of W. ALEXANDER, CHRISTINE ROBERTA Whittier Commercial, Home Economics Home Room, Secretary; Library Representative; Typing 45 Award Business College ill ANDERSON, DANIEL HERBERT Jefferson Mathematics, Social Studies, Languages Senate Club, Treasurer; Lettermen ' s Club; Football, 1-Year; Golf; B.F. Council; Boys ' Glee Club; Home Room, President; A.S.B. Council Whitman ANDERSON, DOUGLAS G. Franklin Industrial Arts Boys ' Glee Club; Football; A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council; Journal Representative; Home Room Vice President W.S.C. ANDERSON, RICHARD MORRIS Wilson Science, Mathematics, Language Classical Club; Moth Club; Forum Club, President, Secretory; JOURNAL Staff; Bond; B.F. Council U. of W. ANDERSON, RICHARD T. Hutton Social Studies Footboll, 2-Years; Track, 2-Years; Dramatics; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room, President U. of W. ANDERSON, RONALD WAYNE Roosevelt Mathematics A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room, Business Manager U. of W. BALDWIN, ALICE lONE Orville High School Mathematics W.S.C. Extension BARNARD, JAMES KIMBALL Wilson Mathematics, Industrial Arts Architectural Club, President W.S.C. ANGERER, VIRGINIA LEE Irving Commercial Usherettes, Secretory; Ti-Girls, Treasurer, Historian-Reporter, Vice President; Moy Queen ' 47; Lilac Princess; Football Princess; G.F. Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer; Corridor Control- Head Majorette BENNET, AUDREY CAROL EndicotI High School Commercial G.F. Council; Home Room, Secretary K.B.U. ANTHONY, ANN libby Mathematics Thespian; Starlighters; Messiah , Accompanist; Girls ' Triple Trio; A Coppello Choir; 3 hits And a Foul Ball Corridor Control ARMSTRONG, BARBARA Libby Commercial Thespian, Sergeont-at-Arms; Home Room, Secretary; Corridor Control; Big Sister Committee; Library Representotive Howard ARNETT, PATRICIA NEILE Wilson Home Economics, Social Studies Usherettes; Sergeant-at-Arms, Ti-Girls; Cheer Leader; Corridor Control, Captain; G.F. Big Sister, Council; JOURNAL Representative; A.S.B. Council; 9B Class Princess; Typing 40 Aword U. of Idaho AULD, BEVERLY ANN Libby Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Enire Nous; Band; Orchestra; 1 I A, I2B, Social Committees; Home Room Secretary U. of W. BERLIN, JOHN SHEA Hutton Mathematics B.F. Secretary, Treasurer, Fourth Executive; Lettermen ' s Club, Secretory; Senate Club; Football; Track; Basketball, 2-Years, Inspirational Award, ' 46 ond ' 47; Boys ' Glee Club; Con Control Stanford BJORDAL, GLEN ALLEN Grant Industrial Arts A.S.B. Council; JOURNAL Representotive W.S.C. BOCK, FREDERICK NEALE Roosevelt Science, Social Studies A. S.B. Secretary, Treasurer; B. F. Vice President; Lettermen ' s Club, President; Senate Club, President; I OB Class, President; Adelonte, Treosurer; Football; Cross Country Track, 2-Years; 1 2A Class, President U. of W. BOHANON, JOHN de WOLFE Sacred Heart History, Mathematics Junior Toastmasters Club; Home Room Business Manager; A.S.B. Council W.S.C. BOYD, JOHN EDWIN Roosevelt Mathematics, Industrial Arts Ski Club; Traclc; Cross CounWy, Rifle Team; Home Room, President, Secretary; A.S.B. Council U. of W. BOYLES, WILLIAM B. Roosevelt Mathematics, Languages Forum Club; Adelonte, President; JSerman Club, Historian, Fifth ' Executive, Sergeant-at-Arms; Proiectionist; Band; A.S.B. Council; Football; Track; Frosh Baseball; Basketball Gonzoga BRIGHT, BETTY SUE Wilson Languages I2A Girls, Basketball; Typing 50 Award; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; I2B Class Party; Home Room, JOURNAL Representative; Library Representative W.S.C. BROCK, PATSY LEE Gove Junior High, Denver Music, Social Studies Thespian, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian; Tiger, Co-Advertising Manoger; Tiger Choir; Ensemble Stephens BROWNBRIDGE, ROBERT W. Franklin, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Science Senate Club, Critic; Lettermen ' s Club; Tiger Choir, President; 12B, Fifth Executive; Basketball; Baseball; Con Control; 12 A, Secretary BROYLES, RICHARD R. I rving Mathematics, Industrial Arts Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer, Fifth Executive O.S.C. BRUNO, STELLA JOAN Libby Commercial, Home Economics Corridor Control; Typing 40 Award; 10B Con Committee K.B.U. BRYAN, RICHARD CLARK Roosevelt Mathematics, Industrial Arts Track; Cross Country, 3-Years; A.S.B. Council E.W.C.E. BRYNALDSON, CAROLE JEANNE Central Valley Home Economics Home Room, Secretary, JOURNAL Representative; Red Cross; Big Sister Committee; 1 I A Class Picnic BURGER, JERALD JAMES Lincoln Mathematics Tiger Choir W.S.C. ■P B H|k CADRUVI, HEDY ELSA M Francis High Bakersfield, California B Home K. r Home Economics Club; Freshman Class Treasurer (Bakersfield) 1 E.W.C.E. Warn . CAMYN, LEONARD A. Jefferson Social Studies Golf Team, 1-Yeor CARBIS, MARION Washington Jr. High, Bremerton Home Economics Courtesy Desk; Home Room, Secretory; 1 1 A Party Committee K.B.U. CARLSON, GLENN DAVID Washington Mathematics 1 I A Class President; I2B Class Treasurer; Lettermen ' s Club; Entre Nous; Track; Cross Country; A.S.B. Council VVhitworth CARRIER, ARTHUR CHARLES Libby Social Studiei, Industrial Arts CARVER, DIANA Jefferson Languages Golf; I OA class Treasurer; A.S.B. Council; Big Sister; JOURNAL Representative U. of Idoho CARENZIA RICHARD RONALD Libby Industrial Arts Rifle Teom; B.F. Council CHAMBERS, DORIS MAE Worley Consolidated School Commercial Home Economics Ciub, Treasurer Bosketboll; Volleyball; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Librory Representative; Business Office Whitworth CHANDLER, WAYNE VENARD Mutton Science I 2B Closs Vice President; Letterman ' s Club, Sergeont-at- Arms; Senate Club, Sergeont-ot Arms; Football; Baseball; Con, Corridor Control CHEEK, RALPH LOWELL West Volley Mathematics, Science Classical Club, President; Engineer ' s Club, Secretory; Outdoor Club, Vice President; Ski Club; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff; Con Control; B.F. Council; 12B Con Committee Cornell CHINN, LEE CHESTER Lincoln Mathematics, Industrial Arts Math Club; Home Room, Vice President; A.S.B. Council W.S.C. COLE, BONNIE ADELL Irving Social Studies G.F. Council K.B.U. COLPITIS, RONALD GREG Libby Mathematics A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council .S.C. COOPER, ELEANOR ELSIE Roosevelt Mathemetics, Commercial Home Economics; Corridor Control; Typing 50 Award U. of W. CORDS, KATHLEEN MAY Libby Commercial Entre Nous, Treasurer; G.F. Council; Library Representative; Typing 40 Award CORLISS, GREGORY ARTHUR Champaign Senior High Mathematics, Science Senate Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Football, 2-Years; Baseball; Golf Team W.S.C. CROSS, DONNA JEAN Washington Commercial lOA Class, Party; Typing 40 Award; Library Representative Kelsey Baird CURRAN, HELEN KATHRYN St. Augustine ' s Commercial G.F. Council Montana State CURRY, GORDON WILLIAM Irving Architectural Drawing Football, I -Year; Baseball; Boxing; S.A.A.C.; B.F. Council W.S.C. DALE, PEGGY ANN St. Charles Junior High, Missouri Social Studies Ti-Girls; Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL Staff; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room, President, Secretary U. of Idaho DANIELS, H. ROBERT Franklin, High, Portland Mathematics JOURNAL, A.S.B. Representative Corridor Control; Home Room, President, Treasurer U. of W. DAUGAARD, CARL ROBERT Port Angeles High Mathematics Architectural Club, Fifth Extcutive U. of W. DAVIS, SHIRLEY MAE Irving Commercial Ti-Gir!s; Fine Arts Club, Fifth Executive, Sergeant-at-Arms; Tiger, Activities Editor; A.S.B. Frosh Princess; G.F. Council; Big Sister; Corridor Control Typing Av ard; Chonita U. of Idaho DAVIS, ZORA JEANNINE Bremerton High Music G.A.A. Historian; Camera Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Tiger Choir; Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball DAY, MARY JOAN Grant Fine Arts JOURNAL Representative; A.S.B. Council wEbSL 7 1 ■ 111 DIEBERT, RUTH ElAINE Wilson Mathematics, Latin Classical Club, Council; Usherettes; Ti-Girls, Sergeant-at- Arms; Cheer Leader; Tennis Team; Home Room, President; Corridor Control; Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL Staff W.S.C. DeVRIES, ROBERT LAWRENCE Hutton Mathematics B.F. Council; Home Room, Business Manager DODSON, JAMES H. G rant Industrial Arts Lattermen ' s Club; Boys ' Glee Club; All City Center, Football; Basketball; Con Control; Track U. of Idaho DOMIT, MARY LOUISE Adams Commercial Typing 45 Award; Sign Painter K.B.U. DOMPIER, JOHN NEIL Worcester, Massachusetts Social Studies, Mathematics Senate Club, Historian; Track; Cross Country; Dramatics; B.F. Council; I2B Steering Committee; Home Room President W.S.C. DORSEY, MARTHA CHARLOTTE Roosevelt Languages, Fine Arts Fine Arts Club, President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer; Usherettes, President; Ti-Girls; Junior Classical Club; Cheer Leader; Tiger Staff Art Editor; Home Room President; Golf U. of W. DOUGLASS, CAROLYN MAE Ephrota High Music, Mathematics Papyrus; Cinderella ; Madrigal; Three Hits and a Foul Boll ' ; Honorable Mention, Notional Anthology of High School Poetry; Home Room, Vice President; Corridor Control Whitworth DREWES, JUANITA MAE Moran Commercial JOURNAL Representative; A.S.B. Council EHAMA, MARY Hunt High School Home Economics Adelante; Ti-Girls; Typing Awaru DREWES, LEONA EMtLIE Adorns Home Economics DUMAS, HELEN GENIVIEVE Jefferson Commercial Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL Staff; Corridor Control; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Home Room, Vice President, Secretory Holy Names DUNCAN, DAISY Whittier Commercial Saloco; A.S.B. Council; Library Representative; Home Room, Sergeant-ot-Arms K.B.U. DUNLOP, KEN A. Gront Social Studies A.S.B. Council; Typing 50 Award; Home Room, Vice President, Business Monoger U. of Idaho DURLAND, OLLIE JANE Roosevelt Languages, Commercial Ti-Girls; G.F. Council; Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer; Red Cross Council W.S.C. EARNEY, MARY FRANCES Rogers Commercial Typing 50, Stenography 100 Av ords; A.S.B. Council; Library Representative W.S.C. ELKINS, CAE LENORE Mutton Commercial Swimming; Typing 45 Awar !; Corridor Control; HJome Room Vice President, Secretary; A.S.B. Council Nursing School ELLIOT CHARICE Hutton Fine Arts Usherettes; Ti-Girls; Majorettes; Camera Club, Secretory; Fine Arts Club; J 947 Footboll Princess; Typing 40; All Home Poom Offices; Corridor Control; Merry-GO-Round Ticket Winner U. of Montana ENG, LAWRENCE FOOK Lincoln Mathematics Junior Classical Club; Orchestra; B.F. Council W.S.C. ENGSTROM, VERNA LOUISE Libby Science, Mathematics, Social Studies Math Club; Clossical and Junior Classical Clubs U. of W. ERICKSON, GLADYS Whittier Home Economics, Commercial Ti-Gtrls; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Home Room, President, Vice President, Secretory; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative W.S.C. ESCAILIER, OMER EDWARD O ' Dea Mathematics, Industrial Arts B.F. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room, Business Manager; lOB Party Committee W.S.C. EYRICH, GERALD IRWIN Wilson Mathematics Adelante, Vice President, Treasurer; Lettermen ' s Club; T.B. Essay Contest, First, City, Third, State; Cross Country; Track and Field; Chairman, A.S.B. Locker Committee; A.S.B. Council w.s.c. PAGAN, PATRICIA IREN LOUISE Great Foils igh ith ENE FALLQUIST, MARILYN JANET Franklin Languages, Social Studies, Science Tiger Choir; Glee Club; Adelante, President, Secretary; Ti-Girls, President, Plebe Secretary; Outdoor Club, Secretary; 1947 Football Queen; G.F. Council; Home Room President; Badminton Stanford FRANKLIN, ARTHUR ALDEN Wilson Mathematics W.S.C. FROATS, ROSE MARIE Grant Commercial Typing 40 Award; Home Room, President; Big Sister E.W.C.E. FRY, LYNNE LEE Fairfield Home Economics Adelante, Secretory; Ti-Girls; Home Room President; Tennis; G.F. Council; Corridor Control FISH, DAVID MASON Hutton Industrial Arts, Commercial Football; Golf; B.F. Council; Con Control; A.S.B. Council W.S.C. FULTON, MARGARET LOUISE Hutton Commercial Adelante; Tennis, Lettergirl; G.F. Council; Corridor Control Whitworth FOGELQUIST, DORIS ELAINE Franklin Social Studies, Mathematics A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control U. of W. GATLIN, PATRICIA LOUISE Hutton Commercial, Social Studies G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council- Home Room President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Bond ond Stamp Representative W.S.C. FOGELQUIST, JANET ANNE Shumway Jr. High, Vancouver Commerciol, Social Studies Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL Staff, Tiger Staff;, CO-Album Editor; Dramatics; Typing 60 Award; I OA, IIA Steering Committees; G.F. Big Sister; Home Room President; Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council U. of Michigan FOGELQUIST, LORIS ELIZABETH Franklin Commercial G.F. Council; Corridor Control U. of W. GAUTHIER, ARMAND JEAN Gonzaga High Latin W.S.C. GEMMILL, NEIL CARR Roosevelt Mothematics Senate Club, Prosecutor; Con Control; B.F. Council; Home Room, Vice President, Secretary W.S.C. GIESE, UEl ALBERT Adams Industrial Arts, Mathematics Rifle Team GILL, ROBERT WENDELL Libby Science Pep Band; Orchestra Gonzoga University GOVEIA, RALPH Whittier Industrial Arts Rifle Team; Home Room, Vice President W.S.C. GRAFFIS, HOWARD WELTY Whatcom Jr. High, Bellingham Social Studies, Mathematics, Science Adeiante; Thespian; Forum; A, B Squad Football; Three Hits and a Foul Ball; Boys ' Quartet; Home Room, President; B Squod Basltetball; B. F. Council; Con Control; Tiger Choir W.S.C. GRAY, RITA JEAN Roseburg, Oregon Languages Adeiante; Mojorettes; Ti-Girls; Dramatics; Corridor Confrol; Rifle Team, Roseburg; Tri-Hi-Y U. of W. GRAY, RITA JEAN Irving Social Studies Debate, President, Vice President, Secretary; Notional Forensic League; Quill ond Scroll; Tiger Co-Advertising Manager; Junior Press Club, Fifth Executive, Scholorship; Corridor Control; JOURNAL U. of W. GREGG, JOHN DEVER Wilson Mathematics, Social Studies Senate Club, Vice Presidoiil; Lettermen ' s Club; Math Club; Junior Press Club; JOURNAL Sports Editor; Basketball; Track ond Field; Cross Country; Quill and Scroll; lOA Class Fifth Executive W.S.C. CROVES, WESLEY GlenfOse Mathematiifw GUMENBERG, LEO EDWIN Adams Social Studies Bond; JOURNAL Representative; A.S.B. Council HAMSHAW, CHARLES WESLEY Jefferson Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Thespian; Tiger Choir; Dramatics, The Christmas Corol , Don ' t Take My Penny ; Boys ' Quartet; Pep Band; Boys ' Glee Club; Typing 40 Award W.S.C. HANSEN, JOANNE Nathan Bishop, Rhode Island Social Studies Entre Nous; Forum; Tennis; Corridor Control U. of Michigan HANSON, MARGARET Sunset Social Studies, Foreign Languages Corridor Control; G.F. Council; 1 IB Class Play; Tennis Team; Entre NonS; D.U.K. Treasurer Pacific Lutheran College GREEN, KATHRYN Central High, Sioux City Social STudi  s A.S.B. Council; Library Representative; Corridor Control HARDER, ROBERT WILLIAM Wilson Social Studies Senate Club; Track, 3 Years; 1 1 B Class Secretary; B.F. Council; 12A Class Treasurer; A.S.B. Council U. of Montana HARMS, ELAINE MERLENE Adams Commercial Salaca Y Teens; Typing 45 Award Comptometer School HARRIS. MARY JANE Roosevelt Music Star lighters, Sergeant-at-Arms; Orchestra; Band, Secretary,- Girls ' Glee Club; Superior Rating in Music Contest; Tennis; Basketball; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Home Room President Whitworth HART. JACQUELINE LURAE Hutton Commercial Ti-Girls; Basketball; Locker Committee, Chairman; Girls ' Glee Club; Home Room, Vice President, Treasurer; G.F. Council; A.S.B, Council; Big Sister; Corridor Control; 12B Con Committee; Typing 40 Award U. of Montana HELM, JOHN DONALD Grant Science, Mathematics Cross Country; Downs World History Award, ' 45; Corridor Control U. of W. HERMAN, JANE DOWNING Roosevelt Languages Junior Classical Club, President, Secretary; Ti-Girls, Treasurer; Adelante, Secretary; Usherettes; G.F. Council; Tiger Staff; Corridor Control; 1 2B Con Committee; llA Picnic Committee; Lilac Princess, ' 47; Typing 40 Award U. of Idaho HIRVAS, MARLENE EMMA Franklin Commercial Starlighters; Red Cross Box Committee; Tiger Choir; Con Committee; Corridor Control E.W.C.E. HARTUP, JAMES CALVIN Oakland High School Mathematics, Science HAYASHIMA, KAZ Hunt High School Fine Arts I I A Business Manager HITE, PATRICIA FERN Cheney Senior High Commercial Storlighters; Orchestra; Band; Basketball; Softball; Corridor Control; Typing 50 Award; Home Room, Secretary W.S.C. HODGINS, FRANCIS Hutton Mathematics, Science, Languages Classical Club, President; Moth Club, President; Outdoor Club; lOA, 11 A Class Parties, Chairman; Band; Orchestra; TI-Girls; Tennis U. of Idaho HEBBERD, PATRICIA ANN St. Augustine Social Studies Papyrus, Secretory, Treasurer; Senior Classical Club, Triumvirate; Usherettes; Tiger Staff; Dramatics; A.S.B. Council U. of Montana HEFFERLIN, MARGIE Roosevelt Commercial Swimming; Tennis; Corridor Control; Tiger Staff; A.S.B. Council E.W.C.E. HOLLANDSV ORTH, EARL LUKE Libby Industriol Arts Tiger Choir; Boys ' Glee Club Baxter School of Music HOLLING, DARLENE, ELIZABETH Hutton Commercial Swimming; G.F. Council- Corridor Control E.W.C.E. HOLLOWAY, REBECCA ANN Columbia High School Social Studies, Languages G.A.A,; Dramatics; Library Representative; H.R. President, Secretary (Columbiol; Thespian David Lipscomb College HOLSTROM, JAY RANDALL Adonis Mothemofics Architectural Club, Treosurer,- B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council W.S.C. HOLTZCLAW, ROBERT LEE Wilson Mathematics, Social Studies Orchestra; Band, Business Manager; Pep Bond, Leoder; Home Room President, Vice President Gonzoga HOOKER, GENE Queen Anne, Seattle Science Football; Baseball; Dramatics; Corridor Control; 12B Dance Committee; Home Room, Vice President U. of W. HORTON, CARL NAT Frankfort, Indiana Mathematics Abilene, Texas HOTCHKISS, DORIS LORRAINE Bend High, Bend, Oregon Social Studies Dramatics; Corridor Control HOY, RONALD Rogers Social Studies Lettermen ' s Club; Baseball; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room, Sergeont-ot-Arms V hitmon HUDLOW, LAURA LOUISE Wallace, Idaho Social Studies Home Room Treasurer HUNTLEY, JOHN WAYNE Grant Social Studies Rifle; Growlers Tiger Choir HUPPIN, ETHEL THELMA Irving Social Studies JOURNAL, Exchange Editor,- Tiger, Associate Editor, Sports Editor; Library Representative; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council; JOURNAL Representative U. of W. JAMES, LILA DORIS Riverside High School Social Studies Entrc Nous; Corridor Control; G.F, Council; Christmas Carol , Dramatics U. of W. JOHNSON, FREDERICK LELAND Olympus Junior High, Salt Lake City Science, Mathematics Senate Club; 11A Class, Treasurer; Frosh Football; A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council- Con Control; Varsity Track, 2-Years; Home Room President, Vice President U. of W. JOHNSON, RUTH ELEANOR Gelnora Mathematics, Commercial Girls ' Glee Club; A.S.B. Council- Home Room, President, Treasurer, Business Manoger W.S.C. KAJIYAMA, JEANNE Y. Heart-Mountain, Wyoming Home Economics Home Room, Secretary KANESHIGA, AGNES A. Garden Springs Commercial Home Economics Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Typing Award KEARNEY, JOHN Hutton Mathematics A.S.B., Vice President; Lettermen ' s Club, Vice President; Quill and Scroll; I2B Class President; lOB Class Vice President; B.F. President, Secretory, Treasurer; Basketball 2-Years; Baseball KNIGHT, DAVID EDWARD Roosevelt Mathematics Senate Club; B.F. Council Gonzaga KNOLL, JEANETTE Roosevelt High, Portland, Oregon Commercial Ti-Girls; Usherettes; A.S.B. Council; JOURNAL Representative; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Big Sister; Home Room, Treasurer, Secretary U. of Idaho KEILTY, JEAN THERESA Sacred Heart Commercial Ti-Girls, Vice President; Historian; Usherettes, Treasurer; A.S.B. Treasurer; Lilac Lark Princess, ' 44; Football Princess, ' 47; Corridor Control; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council KEMPFF, HANNAH MARIE St. John ' s Lutheran Mathematics Girls ' Glee Club; Third Place, Senior Division, Tuberculosis Contest ' 46 Bethany Lutheran College KINGSLEY, LORETTA MAE Walla Wallo.- igh School Commercial G.A.A.; Basketball; Volleyball; Library Representative Los Angeles, Business College KINGSLEY, LORRAINE MARIE Walla Walla High School Commercial G.A.A.; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Tumbling Los Angeles, Business College KLUM, JEAN ROSE Hutton Commercial Girls ' Glee Club; Tennis, 2-Years; Typing 40 Aword; Corridor Control; Library Representative KOKAT, NANCY JEAN Hutton Science, Mathematics Math Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Ti-Girls; Outdoor Club; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Golf Team; Badminton; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff W.S.C. KREY, ELSIE Massena High School, New York History, Latin Tennis Team; Badminton Team; Ti-Girls; Debate Club; Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL Staff; Home Room, Vice President U. of Idaho KUHLMAN, SALLY LOU Bridgeport, Connecticut Foreign Languages Classical Club; Ti-Girls; Don ' t Take My Penny ; G.F. Council; Glee Club; The Christmas Carol ; Big Sister; Badminton; Band; Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council; Courtesy Desk U. of Idaho LANGLAND, HAROLD DALE Libby Mathematics Seattle Pacific College LARSON, JOAN LUCILLE Great Foils High, Great Falls Languages D.U.K., Treasurer; Corridor Control; Home Room, Treasurer W.S.C. LAWRENZ, DAVID Gallatin High, Bozeman Science, History American History Award fBozemonl Gonzaga LEEK, JOAN KATHRYN Roosevelt Art JODRNAL Stoff; Dramatics; A, S B. Council; Corridor Control; Courtesy Desk Chairman; Washington Art Award LEIN, MARY JOAN Roosevelt History Ti-Girls, Drill Master; Usherettes, Vice President; Golf; Freshmon Queen; Home Room, President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer U. of W. lEITHOFF, ONA Manual Arts High, California Commercial G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council (California!; Honor Society, Seattle W.S.C. MACKENSTADT, HOWARD Libby History MacLEAN, THOMAS W. Roosevelt History, Mathematics Track; Cross Country; Frosh i ootball; Frosh Basketball; B.F. Council; Home Room, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer McCARROU, HOWARD FLEMING Libby Science McCartney, margaret elaine Glenrose Commercial LEWIS, DONALD LEE Central Valley Science 2-Year Central Valley Track Letterman; 1 -Year Cross Country Letterman; Dramatics; B.F. Council; Corridor Control; Debote, National Forsenic Leogue (Central Valley); JOURNAL Staff E.W.C.E. LUCE, NANCY ANN Wilson Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Golf; Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council; Tiger Art Committee; Art Award; JOURNAL Representative; Big Sister; Home Room, Secretary W.S.C. MAAG, JOHN Adams Music, Architectural Drawing A.S.B. Council; Band; Home Room, President, Vice President E.W.C.E. ROdIb JOHN McKEEHEN, DONALD WHITNEY Roosevelt Science, History Classical Club; Projectionists ' Club; Track; Cross Country; I IB Class Treasurer; Home Room, President, Vice President; Frosh Football; Tiger Staff; A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council McKEVlTT, WILLORA JEAN Wilson Home Economics Thespian; Camera Club; Tennis; Swimming; JOURNAL; Corridor Control; G.F. Council W.S.C. MacLAUGHLIN, MARLYS JOAN Grand Coulee Commercial A.S.B. Council MATKIN, DALLAS HERMAN Flaxville Public Mathematics B.F. Council W.S.C. McMAHON, TERENCE GEORGE Irving Science Camera Club, Secretary, Vice President, Sergeant-at-Arms; Tennis; A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council; JOURNAL Representative MAHNKE, DARLENE ANN Shumway Jr. High, Vancouver Foreign Languages Classical Club; Papyrus; Thespian; Ti-Girls, President, Drill Master; L.C. Representative in D.A.R. Pilgrimage Contest; G.F. Council; Big Sister; Papyrus Writing Award; Home Room, President University of California MANION, JOHN WILLIAM Franklin High, Seattle History Papyrus; Adelante; JOURNAL; Quill and Scroll W.S.C. MAPLE, GARNET GENE Libby History Swimming; Badminton; Dramatics; G.F. Council; Big Sister; Orchestra; Corridor Contro! E.W.C.E. MATTHEWS, JANE Franklin History Ti-Girls; Usherettes; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room, President, Treasurer; Big Sister U. of Idaho MA2NA, JANIS AILEEN Hutton Languages Camera Club; Badminton; Corridor Control; Typing 40; Christmas Carol U. of W. MEAD, DONALD F. Lincoln High, Seattle Science Engineers Club, President; Letterman ' s Club; 2-Year Letterman, Football, Baseball; Track All-City ' 47; Football All- City; Tiger Choir; Con Control; Corridor Control; Glee Club; Patterns In Tone Santa Clara MEAGHER, PATRICIA ANN St. Augustine ' s Foreign Languages Papyrus, President, Vice President; Thespian; Ti-Girls; Glee Club; Tennis; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Library Representative Stanford MARKS, JOHN PAUL Franklin Mathematics Adelante; Lettermen ' s Club; Football; Golf; Home Room, Sergeant-at-Arms; 1-Year Golf Letterman; Band, President; Pep Band W.S.C. MELCHERT, DONNA Frazee High Commercial Typing Award MARKS, WILLIAM T. Roosevelt Art Outdoor Club; Thespian; Engineers Club; Football; I and II rating in Music Contest; Corridor Control; Tiger Choir; Library Representative; JOURNAL Representative MILES, DONALD KEITH Hutton Mathematics, Industrial Arts Football; A.S.B. Judge U. of W. MILES, ELIZABETH PEARL Wilson Commercial Library Staff E.W.C.E. MILLER, JANE SABIN +iutton Foreign Languages Junior Classical Club; Glee Club; Tumbli ig; Badminton; Library Representative; Dramatics; Frosh Princess; Big Sister U. of Idaho MILLHORN, MONE FAYE Wilson History, Mothemotics Tennis; G.F. Council; Glee Club; Typing 50 Award E.W.C.E. MILLIS, KEN Lincoln High, Seattle Mathematics U. of W. MOLINE, RUTH ANNE Franklin Commercial Ti-Girls; A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council; Band; Corridor Control; Typing 50 Award; Home Room, Vice President, Secretary, Sergeant at Arms MONTECUCCO, LOIS THERESA Adams Fine Arts Ti-Girls; Swimming; G.A.A.; JOLJRNAL; Dramatics; IIA Social Committee; Cyrano d ' Bergeroc Cinderella W.S.C. MOORE, MARGARET Roosevelt Commercial Multnomok MUELLER, DELORES JEAN Irving Commercial Glee Club; Home Room, Business Manager, Treasurer Pacific Lutheran MURPHY, MARENE MARIAN Mark Twoin Junior High Son Antonio Latin, Mothemotics Classical Club; Papyrus, President; Ti-Girls; Fine Arts Club; Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL, Managing Editor; Second Prize Tuberculosis Essay Contest; Home Room, President U. of W. MYERS, MARGARET GAIL St. Augustine ' s Foreign Languages Classical Club; Usherettes; Papyrus; Ti-Girls, Historion; Tennis; Golf; G.F. Council; Big Sister; Corridor Control; Home Room President; lOB Council; lOA Social Committee W.S.C. NELSON, ALICE Adams Fine Arts G.A.A.; Cyrano d ' Bergeroc ; Cinderella ; Home Room, Secretary; IIA Social Committee NELSON, BUD D. Prosser Junior High Industrial Arts, Methemotics A.S.B. Council; Home Room, President, Secretary, Sergeont-ot-Arms U. of W. NESS, DONNA MAE Sidney High History, Home Economics Ti-Girls; I2B Class Dance Committee; Home Room, Treasurer, Sergeont-ot-Arms Whitworth NEWSY, LETHA JEAN Whittier Social Studies Ti-Girls; Golf; Swimming; G.F. Council; Corridor Control- Typing 45; Home Room President W.S.C. NEWMILLER, Franklin Mathematics w.s.c. BILL H. NJAA, DONALD ARNT Lincoln Mathematics North Pork NOBLE, GLEN Irving History Tiger Choir; Glee Club NODLAND, WAYNE Connell Mathematics OAKLEY, RICHARD GILBERT Roosevelt History Lettermen ' s Club; 2-Year Baseball Lettermon; Dramatics; A.S.B. Council; Home Room, President, Vice President U. of W. DBA, JANET Lev iston High Commercial Ti-Girls OESTREICH, JOSEPH WILLIAM Irving Industrial Arts, Social Studies Track; Rifle Team; Home Room, Vice President OLMSTAD, DONALD Valley Ford High Industrial Arts OLSEN, ROBERT FREDERICK Wilson Mathematics Boseboll; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Con Control; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative; Home Room, President, Treasurer W.S.C. OLSON, DONNA MARIE Hutton History Home Economics Club; Tiger Staff Album Editor; Glee Club; Typing 50 Award; Home Room, Treasurer, Secretory; 12B Con Committee St. Olaf OSTER, JOYCE I rving Commercial Ti-Girls; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control U. of Idaho OTTMAR, DEAN Irving History Rifle Team W.S.C. PANAGOS, PETE Greece Mathematics, Foreign Languages PARRY, LOUISE VAUGHN Hutton Foreign Languages, History Usherettes: Junior Classical Club; Golf; A.S.B. Council; Locker Committee; G.F. Council- Corridor Control; Ti-Girl 1947 Football Princess; Majorette; JOURNAL Representative; Home Room, Treasurer, Sergeant- at-Arms Whitman PARTCH, WILLIAM NEIL Coolidge, Arizona Commercial Home Room, President, Secretary; Typing 60 Award K.B.U. PARTCH, WILBUR E. Coolidge, Arizona Industrial Arts PIPER, MARGIE ELLA vens tome Economics Home Economics Club; Typing 50 Award PONATH, MARILYN FRANCES Moscow High Mathematics, History Camera Club, Vice President; Ti-Girls; Golf; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; llA Con Script Committee; lOA Council PATMORE, ANN LOUISE Huntington Park History G.A.A.; Dramatics; Advertising Committee E.W.CE. POTTS, DIXIE lOU ANN Franklin Music Storlighters; Tiger Choir; Madrigal W.S.C. PATTERSON, DON CLARENCE Hutton History Letlermen ' s Club; Cross Countr Letterman; Boxing, 2-Years; Dramatics; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council U. of Montana POWERS, JOANNE JEANELE Hutton Commercial Usherettes; Ti-Girls; G.F. Council; Corridor Control; Cheerleader, President W.S.C. PEERY, ALLEN Lincoln, Seattle Mathematics, Science Ski Club; Golf; Band; Home Room, President, Treasurer U. of Utah PERSONS, DONNA MARIE Wilson History Ti-Girls, Treasurer; Usherettes, Secretory; Thespian, President, Sergeont-at-Arms; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff; G.F. Council; Corridpr Control; Golf; Quill and Scroll; Cheerleader; Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer U. of Montana PETERS, JOANNE Wilson History Thespian, Vice President, Secretary, 5th Exocutive; Ti-Girls; Usherettes; G.F. Council; Tiger Choir; Swimming; Home Room, Vice President, Secretary Pomona tip III PRICE, TOM Roosevelt Industrial Arts Football; Baseball; Corridor Control; Home Room, President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer W.S.C. RABBITT, LORELIE Lake V ashington Commercial G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Typing 40 Award RADLEY, NORMAN CARLYLE hielena High Science, History Lettermen ' s Club; 2-Year Football Manager Letterman U. of V . RENZ, RAY H. Moscow Mathematics Senate Club, Judge, Critic; Lettermen ' s Club Secretary, Treasurer; 2-Year Baseball Lettermari; Con Control; B.F. Council, Secretory-Treasurer; Baseball Inspirational Award; 128 Secretary Whitman RICH, NICHOLAS St. Augustine Mathematics, Industrial Arts Architectural Club, Vice President, Secretary; B.F. Council Gonzaga RIST, MARILYN LOUISE Roosevelt Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Usherettes, Sergeant-ot-Arms; Ti-Girls, Secretary; Tiger Staff; G.F. Council; Big Sister; Typing 55 Award; Honorable Mention Poster Contest and National Greeting Cord Contest; Home Room, President Corridor Control W.S.C. ROBEY, CHARLES HARTLEY Wilson Mathematics Classical Club; Projectionists ' Club; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff; Dramatics; Quill and Scroll; Home Room, President, Secretary, Treasurer U. of Montana ROFFLER, WILLIAM HARTMAN Pine City Science Senate Club, Treasurer; Lettermen ' s Club, President; A.S.B. Council, Vice President, Secretary; B.F. Council, President, Vice President, Secretary; 3-Year Lettermon, Football, Basketball, Baseball; All-State Football Squad; 2-Year All-City Squads, Football, Baseball, Basketball ROGERS, EVELYN ANN Lincoln Home Economics Home Economics Club ROGERS, JOANNE Hutton History G.F. Council 4tt ROHWER, NANCY Hutton Foreign Longuoges Adelante; Classical Club; Ti-Girls; A.S.B. Council- Chairman of A.S.B. Con Committee ROSENFIELD, JOANNE Los Angeles High Foreign Languages Papyrus, Treasurer; JOURNAL Staff; Snow White ; The Wallflower Steps Out ; Corridor Control; Quill and Scroll; Home Room, Treasurer U.C.L.A. RUBENS, RICHARD DANIEL Irving Mathematics, Science Junior Classical Club, Treasurer; Math. Club, President; Cheerleaders Club, Secretary; Corridor Control B.F. Council; Study Holl Proctor U. of W. RUNDSTROM, JOANNE KATHRYN Wilson Foreign Languages Usherettes; Ti-Girls; Cheerleader; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control; G.F. Council, President, Sergeant-at-Arms; Home Room, Vice President, Secretary Treasurer U. of W. SAIKI, MIKE Lincoln History B.F. Council SANDERS, DONALD P. Jefferson Mathematics, History Senate Club, Secretory; Thes Dion; Lettermen ' s Club, Vice President; 2-Year Lettermon, Football, Track; A.S.B. President; Con Control; llA Class Vice President U. of W. SAYLER, DONALD RAY Franklin Mathematics, Manual Arts, Commercial Track; Stage; Corridor Control- Home Room, President E.W.C.E. SCHUSTER, BEVERLY NADINE Franklin History Popyrus, Secretory; Quill and Scroll; Corridor Control; G.F. Council; Typing 40 Aword; JOURNAL Staff; Ti-Girls; Cheerleader W.S.C. SELIX, DONALD FAY Libby Hiitory, Science SELTZER, RICHARD STANLEY Irving English, Mathematics Adelante, Historian Reporter Reed College SEMPSON, MAXINE Madon, North Dakota Science Starlighters; Tiger Choir SENNA, GENE EDWARD Jefferson Mathematics, Mechonicol Drawing Adelante; Lettermen ' s Club; Foolboll; Baseball; Con Control Glee Club; Home Room, President; 1-Yeor Golf Letterman, B.F. Council; Corridor Control SHEELEY, PATRICIA LOUISE Jefferson Home Economics Usherettes; Ti-Girls; Starlighters, Vice President; Tiger Choir; G.F. Council, Historian-Reporter. Treasurer; Locker Committee; Home Room President WS.C. SHERLOCK, MARY ANN St. Augustine Commercial Golf; Tennis; A.S.B. Council U. of Idoho SHAFFER, BETTY LORRAINE Irving Home Economics Tiger Choir, Historian; Volleyboll; Red Cross Representative; Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer; Chairman of Robe Committee SHAFFER, CAROL JO AN Wilson Home Economics, History Swimming; Dramatics; Corridor Control; Typing 50 Award; G.F. Council; Home Room, Secretary U. of Idaho SHIELDS, KATHRYN JOSEPHINE Wilson English Thespian, President, Treasurer, 5th Executive; Fine Arts Club, Secretary; Ti-Girls; Classical Club; Cheerleader; G.F. Council- Freshman Princess; Home Room, Secretary W.S.C. SHINOHARA, SUZIE Jefferson History Tiger Choir; Typing 40 Award E.W.C.E. SHOBERG, GLORIA TRACY ANN Wilson Foreign Languages, Commercial Camera Club, Vice President, Historian Reporter; Entre Nous; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Typing 50 Award; Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer U. of W. SILBERMAN, DIANE Hutton Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Tennis; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff; Corridor Control; Journal Representative; Library Representative; 1 IB Class Party Committee A.S.B. Council; G.F. Council U. of W. SILVERNALE, LAWRENCE DUGGAN Roosevelt Foreign Languages, History Math. Club; Entre NouS; Junior Classical Club; Debate; Corridor Control; B.F. Council; A.S.B Council SIMANTON, WILLIAM GORDON Roosevelt History, Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club; 1-Year Baseball Lettermon; Cross Country; A.S.B. Council; | Corridor Control Whitman ' STENCIL, GERALD D. Libby History W.S.C. SIMON, RAY Irving History Lettermen ' s Club; Rifle Team, Captain; 2-Year Rifle Lettermon W.S.C. STEVENS, ALLEN Hutton Mathematics Frosh Track SMITH, JEWELL VIRGINIA Coulee Dam Commercial Tiger Choir; G.F. Council- Home Room, President, Secretary K.B.U. SWANSON, SALLY California Junior High, Sacramento Fine Arts Adelante; Fine Arts Club; Mathematics Club; G.F. Council; JOURNAL Representative W.S.C. SNOWDY, CAROLYN LEE Franklin History, Commercial Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council; Typing 50 Award; Ti-Glrls; Home Room, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms W.S.C. SULLIVAN, DENNIS M. Millwood History A.S.B. Council; B.F. Council- Thespian; Don ' t Take My Penny ; Christmas Carol ; On Borrowed Time ; Tiger Choir Gonzogo STEBBINS, JERRY ARTHUR Libby Mathematics Fine Arts Club; Rifle Team; Orchestra; Dance Band; 2-Year Band Lettermon U. of W. TAYLOR, DeVERNE Grant Fine Arts, Mathematics hne Arts Club; Football; Track; Yell King; Corridor Control; B.F. Council; Tiger Choir; Glee Club W.S.C. STEEN, MABEL ARLENE Irving History Volleyball; Orchestra Lutheran Bible Institute hi ' M .JLM TAYLOR, KEMMETH MIKEL ' Marycliff Science W.S.C. STEMM, VIRGINIA LEIGH Havermale Commercial G.F. Council Sacred Heart School of Nursing TAYLOR, RIKK Brentwood College History, Mathematics Camera Club; Football; Track; Rifle Team; Tiger Staff; B.F. Council U. of W. TERAO, KIKUKO Lincoln Home Economics Ti-Girls U. of W. THIEBES, DOROTHY MAE Flathead High, Kalispell Social Studies Health Room Attendant W.S.C. THOME, JACK LUIS Rogers Industrial Arts THOMPSON, GLADYS Irvinq Mathematics Home Room, President, Secretary; G.F. Council; Typing 50 Award E.W.C.E. VARTY, DARREL KENT Libby Mathematics, Art Fine Arts Club; Forum; 3-Year Band Lettermon; Pep Bond; Radio Orchestra; B.F. Council Whitworth VINCENT, VIRGINIA LEE Grand Coulee High Home Economics Dramatics; Glee Club VOGEL, ROBERT JAMES Franklin Mathematics, History Debate Club; Junior Classical Club; Orchestra; Band; Dance Bond; Christmos Carol VOLBERDING, BETTY JEAN Fronklin High, Portland Art Corridor Control; Typing 50 Award; 9th Grade Secretary; Treasurer (WVieeler High); Home Room Representative (Franklin High) THOMPSON, JANE ANN Libby Commercial Corridor Control; A.S.B. Locker Committee; Library Representative E.W.C.E. THROOP, WARREN ROBERT Irving Mathematics Camera Club, President; Engineers Club; Classical Club; B.F. Council; Home Room, Vice President, Treasurer U. of W. TRANTOV , FREDERICK KEITH Wilson History Debate Club, Secretary, Vice President; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff, Business Manager; Notional Forensic League; Quill and Scroll; Debate Letter; JOURNAL Representative E.W.C.E. WALLACE, SHIRLEY IRLENE Wilson Home Economics Golf, 2-Year Lettergirl, Monager, JOURNAL Representative; Tiger Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Big Sister; I2B Council; Courtesy Desk; Library Representative; Home Room, Secretary U. of Oregon WALRATH, JACK R. Grant Mathematics Corridor Control; Band Lettermon; Dance Band; Library Representative; Home Room, Treasurer Montana State WALSH, GEORGE OVE Grant Science Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club; 2-Year Rifle Lettermon; Tiger Choir; Corridor Control; Library Representative; Home Room, Vice President Whitworth WALTERS, CHARIES E. Chicago History Engineer ' s Club, Vice President; Outdoor Club; Sergeont-at-Arms, Fifth Executive; Con Control; Corridor Control; Home Room President W.S.C. WARREN, GERRY JANE Wilson Commercial Adelonte; Usherettes; Badminton, Captain, I-Yeor Lettergirl; Swimming; Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council; Typing 50 Award; Home Room, President; 1 2B Con Committee; Class Party Committees U. of Idaho WARREN, MARILOU Hutton History Ti-Girls; Quill and Scroll; Journal Staff, Advertising Manager; Dramatics; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control W.S.C. WELLS, ELNA MAE Main Township HighSchool Chicago Music, Foreign Languages Forum Club, Treasurer; Thespian Club, Swimming; Orchestra; 3-Year Band Lettergirl; Radio Symphonette, First Division in District and State Solo Contests; Home Room, Secretary E.W.C.E. WELLS, GOVERNOR THOMAS Grant History Engineers ' Club; Cheerleader; Con Control; Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council; Tiger Choir; Home Room, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer W.S.C. WELLS, ROBERT DUANE Washington Mathematics, Industrial Arts Architectural Club, Vice President; Engineers ' Club, Fifth Executive; Baseball; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council W.S.C. WHITE, ARLEIGH QUENTIN Irving Mattiematics Lettermen ' s Club; Basketball; I -Year Baseball Letterman; B.F. Council; Home Room, Business Manager, Vice President, Fifth Executive WHITE, DONNA MAE Irving Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; Ti-Girls; Quill ond Scroll; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff; Corridor Control; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Majorette; Second Prize in Fire Prevention Poster Contest; Home Room, President WHITE, JOANNE MARIE Irving History Debate; Classical Club; Ti-Girls; Quill and Scroll; Swimming; Tennis; JOURNAL Staff; Tiger Staff; G.F. Council; Ensemble; Girls ' Glee Club; Corridor Control; lOB-lOA-llA Class Con Committees E.W.C.E. WILLIAMSON, RITA Gienrose Home Economics G.F. Council E.W.C.E. WIMBERLY, DOLORES ANN Diamond, Missouri Commercial G.F. Council WOLFE, EDWIN MOULTON Roosevelt History Football; Baseball; Golf; B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Dramatics W.S.C. WESTON, NORMAN W. Libby Science, Mathematics Rifle Team U. of W. WOOD, DONNA Cut Bank, Montanci Mathematics, History Quill and Scroll; Math. Club, Historian, Vice President; Classical Club; Ti-Girls; JOURNAL Staff; G.F. Council; Corridor Control W.S.C. WRIGHT, JAMES SCOTT Hutton History, Mathematics, Commercial B.F. Council; A.S.B. Council- Home Room, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Fifth Fxecutive E.W.C.E. YAMADA, CHIYEKO Hunt High School Commerciol, History Typing 60 Award; Home Room, Secretory, Treasurer; 9A Socio) Chairman Kelsey-Baird YARWOOD, WILMA NADINE Grant Home Economics Ti-Girls; G.F. Council; A.S.B. Council; Corridor Control- Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer; Big Sister; Library Representative; Red Cross Representative; I OB Class Council St. Luke ' s School of Nursing ZIMMERMAN, MARY ANN Columbia School, Omaha Commercial Ti-Glrls; Adelante; Corridor Control; G.F. Council; Typing 40 Award; Majorette; Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer; Glee Club U. of Idaho YATES, DAVID ARTHUR Whitlier Mathematics Rifle Team; Corridor Control; A.S.B. Council W.S.C. YATES, LEON JAMES North Central Mothematics Cross Country U. of Idaho ZIEIKE, VIRGINIA HELEN Gront Home Economics A.S.B. Council BISHOP, CYNTHIA KATHERINE North Central Fine Arts, Home Economics BRAINARD, BERT CHARLES Jefferson Mathematics Bond W.S.C. DONALDSON, DAVID T. Woodlawn High Fine Arts, Mothematics GUSE, JERRY RALPH Pullman High School History Proiectionist ' s Club; A.S.B. Council (Pullman High School) W.S.C. KOONTZ, Libby History Rifle Club WILLIAM JAMES DYCUS, RAY David Starr Jordan, Palo Alto, California Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club; Track and Football Letterman NEV LAND, STERLING P. Washington Mathematics, Industrial Arts ' « • ' for til one PLAYERS, ESSAYISTS, AND OTHERISTS Top left: Biology 2 students most active in finding practical examples of seed dispersal were fred American Newsboy Wayne, Anita Pohl, and Pat Bortlett. Nice fiunting, kids? Top rlgftt: Students wfio managed to corner tfie cameraman to capture tfieir likeness In black and white ore: sitting— Pot Pagan, John Manion, and Donna Tye; standing— Dick (The Shy?) Bryan, Sally Sampson, those roving rogues Don Sparks and Neil Cochran, and Ernie White. Middle left: Playing the part of merchants in A Christmas Carol stoged by the dramatics class lost semester are Jerry Stebbins, Don Lewis, Neil Dompier, and Larry Sllvernale. Right in style with that new look. Middle right: Smiling triumphantly ore a few of the Tiger salesmen who had just finished putting the yearbook drive over the top. They ore Shirley Davis, Donna Persons, Joyce Becker, Nancy Kokot, Marilyn RIst, Barb Danlelson, and Gordon Lindeen (top salesman). Bottom left: Doing L. C. proud in the Anti-Tuberculosis essay contests for Spokane county lost No- vember were Barbara Lowrentz and Jerry Eyrlch, back row, who won first place In the junior and senior divisions respectively. In the front row are Mary Lou Ferrer— honorable mention, junior division; Bruce Cannon— honorable mention, senior division; and Marene Murphy, who was second in the senior division. Bottom right: Dressed for their ports in A Christmas Carol are Nancy Danlelson portraying Mrs. Cratchit and Don Clausen palying the part of one of the Crotchit children. Page forly-twn CLASSES OFFICERS DIRECT CLASS ACTIVITIES Left: First semester I2B itop to bottom)— Glen Carlson, treasurer,- Bob Brownbridge, sergeant-at-arms; Ray Renz, secretary; John Kearney, president. Right: First semester IIA itop to bottomj — Dick Goodman, sergeant-at-arms; Mary Leigh, treasurer,- Jock Allgaier, vice president; Ruthonn Lindberg, president. Top center: First semester I OA iseated) — Beverly Clepper, fifth executive; Nancy Lyall, vice president; Morlene Jocobsen, president; (standing I— Duncan Hallett, treasurer; Dick Hendriksen, secretary. Middle center: Second semester lOA [seated I— John Pitts, president; Nancy Bell, secretary; Don Runner, treasurer; (standing) — Bob Mothot, sergeant ot-arms; Dick Allen, vice president. Bottom center: first semester IIB iseotedl— Roger Keller, sergeont-at-orms; Nancy Morrison, secretory; Bob Fitzsimmons, president; (standing) — Dick Ager, vice president; Curt Bloomquist, fifth executive; Myrle Need, treasurer. Page fortij lhree HOME ROOM 21 Teacher: Harl Aldrich Class: Senior B First Semester President: Clifford Larson First row: Donna Kjose, Mary Leigh, Venus Holder, Dorothy Kilgore, Viola Holm, Connie MacKay, Wilbert Lenke. Second row: Garnet Maple, Arlis Mockay, Ruthann Lindberg, Louise Goldstein, Darlene Gorhom, Donna Johnson, Wilbert Lewis Third row: James Knight, Dale Johnson, Lee McDowell, David Levitch, Ronnie Miller, Lloyd Miniclier. Fourth row: Bill Mather, Clifford Larson, Ray Rowse, Dick Goodman, Bill Marks, James Flatt. HOME ROOM 116 Teacher: Mis Helen Finnegan Class: Senior B First Semester President: Richard Walton First row: Landa Wiest, Joan Nooney, Joan Lloyd, Mary Lou White, Joyce Yehling, Barbara Ostgren, Yuri Takimoto, Betty Price, Charlotte Strong, Lois Williams. Second row: Ann Porsell, June Moenck, Donna Ulshak, Dorolhee Lockert, Phyllis Strecker, Eileen Richardson, Betty Moffitt, Lorelie Rabbit, Norman Weston. Third row: Carol Taylor, Richard Seltzer, Larry Seoward, George Sumihiro, Jim Toole, Max Kirklin, Jim Shirey, Ivor Turnquist, Dick Walton. Fourth row: Harry Rendle, George Wood, Robert Strong, Robert Yancey, Ted Persons, Lorry Proelss, Don Smith, Louis Moss, Don Olmsted, Darl Walker. I ' agc torty four HOME ROOM 221 Teacher: Miss Marian Pettis Class: Senior B First Semester President: Jock Allgaier First row: Kemmeth Taylor, Clorie Browne, Eleanor Baker, Diana Carver, Paula De Monin, Margery Fosberg. Pat Driscoll, Jeanne Albert. Second row: Louise Carr, Lorraine Demaray, Jane Durland, Peggy Erwin, Joan Davis, Ann Marie Ayers, Joanne Anderson. Third row; John Comyn, Ray Coldeen, Larry Eng, Jack Allgaier, Fom Barker, Marvin Berelson, John Brewster. Fourth row: Chester Chinn, Dick Broyles, Charles Connell, Jim Aylworth, Arthur Carrier, Joe Brown, Jerry Bailey, Dick Cerenzia. HOME ROOM 3 Teacher: Frank Gnagey Class: Sophomore A First Semester President; Joan Sacknitz First row: Joan Sacknitz, Pat Thompson, Jeannette Young, Joy Ann Wynio, Margaret Woldref, Saroh Lee Sandstrom, Beverly Vafiode, Patty Wakefield. Second row: Richard Zornes, Carolyn Thornbrue, Loroine Saunders, Joyce Torenxen, Carol Sweet, Loyce Valance, Joe Wentworth. Third row: Wayne Wright, Ben Fuchida, Earl Wham, Jim Trappe, Walther Hedlund, Douglas Welsh, Dale Hobbs. Fourth row: Don Mher, Henry Wick, Fred Wayne, John Sarginson, Fori Witter, Chorles Tooey, Bill Wakefield, Ken Skaer, Phil Wang. ' in i ' or ; ;iv HOME ROOM 108 Teacher: A. O. Woolard Class; Junior A First Semester President; Marilyn Shane First row: Eleanor Strowick, Marilyn Shone, Dona Scott, Jeanne Stanton, Bernice Tarbert, Mary Lou Schmidt, Delores Skaarvold, Patsy Plastino. Second row: Beverly Schewe, Joanne Shelton, Joyce Hardee, Eleanor Selle, Diane Silbermon, Constance Sacco, Rose Solodin, Elaine Shriver. Third row: Phil Schafer, Jack Tanner, Mickey Swanbeck, Randall Roberts, Leah Shannon, Nancy Stier, Dorothy Sylvester, Barbara Ranzenbach. Fourth row: Leonard Hill, Robert Swanson, Robert Speer, Randall Stone, Bill Sheely, Patricia Sheely, Margie Smith, Edsol Snevo. HOME ROOM 1 1 5 Teacher: William Dunlop Class; Junior A First Semester President: Merle Haffner First row: Bonnie Horon, Nanette Green, Miyoko Hoyashi, Kothy Helwig, Janis Hoys, Betty Horvoth, Dotty Griffith, Marie Hill. Second row: Shirley Kotz, Morion Hill, June Hubbard, Jerrine Harris, Lee Groves, Denice Guell, Joan Htirris, Marjorie Howard. Third row: Robert Hemingway, Peyton Greenough, Gene Ford, Nathan Grossman, Bob Herrington, Roland Hodgins, Gerald Hanson. Fourth row: Bud Grennell, Merle Hotfner, Richard Harnish, Thomas Hunke, Dick Daniel, Loren Gilmore. Piiyi ' (oi til -six HOME ROOM 205 Teacher: Phillip Baird Class: Junior A First Semester President: Joan Chisholm First row: Gladys Boil, Romono Glass, Frances Brown, Shirley Blight, Pat Bounds, Joan Clark, Beverly Clausen, Winnifred Brickley. Second row:Lawrence Chorneski, Donna Blume, Pat Buckner, Stella Bogdan, Leona Brickley, Marilyn Billow, Noncy Danielson, Joan Chisholm, Ingrld Carlson, Henry Chester. Third row: Ross Bolt, Jerry Corlile, Walter Bush, Helen Brandt, Betty Jo Clack, Chan Chandler, Howard Curtis, Jock Christian, Charles Boykin. Fourth row: Dick Elwell, Jim Bryan, Henry Kruse, Bruce Cannon, George Leaf, Bob Buck, Jerry Cameron, Herb Brown, Curtis Bloomqulst, Bob Bowen. HOME ROOM 205-A Teacher: Miss Doris Popple Class: Junior A First Semester President: Ed Jocobsen First row: Cothrine Lidke, Connie Wallace, Claudine La Lone, Eva Kadoya, Rosie Inouye, Corrine Jones, Ruby Kuwodo. Second row: Pauline Kernhamp, Dolores Louback, Jerry Impecoven, Ed Jennings, Barbara Jackson, Jean Leonard, Mickie Koga. Third row: Wallace Langbehn, Jimmy Joy, Harold Levitch, Marion Hill, Robert Lamar, Joanne Johnson, Carol Johnstone, Akria Ike. Fourth row: Gordon Kaufman, Carl Johnson, Ed Jacobsen, Roger Keller, Kim Jack, John Lacy, Gory Kerr. uf t ' forty-seven HOME ROOM 209 Teacher: Miss Ruth West Class: Junior A First Semester President: Bernard Nicholaisen First row: Nancy Morrison, Delores Howard, Peggy Motliershead, Karen Olson, Gerry Mozes, Lorraine Nelson, Shirley Fall ins, Margaret Ptielps, Yvonne Nilson, Patty Noble. Second row: Donna Jean Nelson, Patsy Franklin, Mono Nordby, Carrie Panagakis, Mary Ann Orvis, Marian Nelson, Jeanne Peterson, Charlotte Garrett, Cleo Montanye. Third row: Bob Pierson, Bob Nelson, Elwood Monteith, Vernon Gooch, George Ponogos, Bernard Nicholaisen, Bill Nelson, Otto Pearson, Bob Peterson. Fourth row: Tom Murphy, George McNair, Bob Nixon, Myrle Mead, Dick Money, Don Neraas, Tom Myers, Burton Onstine, Charles Peterson, Bruce Morse. HOME ROOM 210 First Semester President: Kay Farmer First row: Jean Emata, Sue Ann Gerstenberger, Yvonne Eagy, Margaret Fohay, Rita Farrens, Kay Former, Gloria Estes, Donna Ely, Margie Curtis. Second row: Sue Emery, Elizabeth Dan, Barbara Doering, Genevieve Esse, Barbara Diehl, Barbara Conochen, Loureen Collery, Doris Dietrich, Harriet Gadou, Eleanor Day. Third row: Branson Eorlscourt, Jim Cousins, Don Farley, Roger Estes, Lorry Fieser, Don Fletcher, Frank Fullmer, Charles Fischer. Fouth row: Fred Gehrke, Harold Dye, Rod Gent, George Cowen, Bob Fitzsimmons, Roy Donder, Tom Garvin, John Emery, George Giem. Pa(ie forli vii hl HOME ROOM 215 Teocher: Dan Whitman Class: Junior A First Semester President: Lee Price First row; Patsy Plastino, Mary Ellen Giilmore, Evelyn Russell, Carlyn Decker, Wilma Rielly, Nadine Kamlin, Shirley Reugh, Kay Risley, Joyce Ropoport, Beverly Rancanelli. Second row: Barbara Rishel, Barbaro Ronzenbach, Marlyn Grams, Beverly Quick, Nona Potter, Barbara Marugg, Betty Jo Clack (Home Room 205), Jean Richeson, Agnes Quinlan. Third row: Pot Renkert, Donna Porter, Pat Kirkpatrick, Betty Gruenwald, Tom Powers, Harold Provty, Roy Purdy, Jack Rigsby, Mary Kay Rich. Fourth row: Raymond Dedic, Tom Tsuzi, Alfred Standol, Raymind Drew, Lionel Harris, Lee Price, Jack Plunkitt, Earl Rogers. HOME ROOM 307 Teacher: Raymond Anderson Class: Junior A First Semester President: Dick Ager First row: Pat Conner, Myrna Abbott, Evelyn Besgrove, Lois Bear, Barboro Anderson, Rosemary Adams. Secnod row: Dick Ager, Moryann Amundson, Betty Banks, Louise Bacon, Joan Abey, Mary Alice. Third row: Bill Benefield, Tom Ackeson, Darrell Allen, Dick Bauer, Bill Grahm, Kenneth Gohm. Fourth row: Arby Baker, Ed Barton, Charles Benesh, Don Ayer, Bob Beasley, Walt Arthur. Page forty-nine HOME ROOM 333 Teacher: Irene Hunt Class: Junior A First Semester President: Gary Mac Phee First row: Joyce Gillinghom, Solly Morten, Jo Ann Mattson, Doreen McDowell, Dawn Miller, Toshie Motsumuro, Joyce Kennedy, Jean Mangon. Second row: Carol Luther, Dorothy Mathwig, Nancy McKay, Claire Luenow, Shirley Melin, Betty McClure, Ruth McLaughlin, Betty Smith. Third row: Dick Edmonds, Bill Mason, Keith Malone, Garry Long, Jim Migaki, Bill McClory, Bill McQueary. Fourth row: Lila Meeker, David Maag, Noel Mhyre, Tom Melrose, Dale Meader, Gordon Lett. HOME ROOM 204 ■.a Teacher: Miss Sophia Meyer Class: Junior B First Semester President: Jim Morris First row: Robin Melior, Dwyla Seehorn, Elizabeth Scofield, Sharon Nelson, Marianne Mercer, Ruth Shumwoy, Vivian Poston. Second row: Douglas Nash, Zee Ann Molander, Karen Spaeth, Jean Sage, Anita Pohl, Barbara Poston, Jim Morris. Third row: Arthur Prichard, Bill Olsen, Ensley Rofinot, Jim Schmonski, Dick Rush, Bob Rhodes, Bob Miller. Fourth row: John Peterson, Don Rafferty, John Nelson, Lee Price, Bob Harder, George Nakamura. Page fifty HOME ROOM 206 Teacher: W. B. Graham Class: Junior B First Semester President: Dick Hendrickson First row: Lois Melior, Marie McArdle, Laura Herington, Leta Herington, Barbara Knudson, Donna James, Pauline King, Clara Horricks. Second row: Nancy Lyall, Marion Relnholl, Donna Hooper, Dionne Parmeter, Joyce Litch, Rose Marie Hoeller, Joyce Heinz, Marlene Jacobsen, Joyce Hinton. Third row: Nick MacPhee, Vern Johnson, Jack Kulp, Kenneth Mann, Bob Krume, Bob Jackson, Jock Miller, Kenneth Hicks. Fourth row: Tom Hill, Duncan Hallett, Lounce Mocombcr, Don Kcndricks, Bill Hansen, Bill Henderson, Philip Wight, Edward MacDowel, Dick Hendrickson. HOME ROOM 301 Teacher: Miriam Morgan Class: Junior B First Semester President: Don Sparks First row: Beverly Wahl, Dawnn Swan, Jeanne Smith, Francis Yoshida, Mellie Wilson, Mary Wingett, Bob Lompman, Second row: Marie Whitter, Jocmn Solomon, Beverly Spencer, Bonnie Talbot, Concordia Westerkamp, Norma Williams. Third row: Monard Stone, Jock Taylor, Glen Tollett, Gordon Vails, Bob Williams, Bob Weaver. Fourth row: Janice Stevenson, Dick Weltering, Duan Whiting, Douglas Wright, Skip West, Don Sparks, Dennis Stone. Page fifty -one HOME ROOM 316 Teacher: Carrie Lake Class: Junior B First Semester President; Marie Frankie First row: Madelyn Groybill, Elizabeth Bell, Beverly Bell, Patricia Gation, Dolores Griffiths, Dorothy Alex, Diane Goff, Fern Boyles. Second row: Catherine Geddis, Nancy Davis, Beverly Clepper, Dolores Carlson, Judy Ashley, Marie Franl ie, Muriel Cunningham, Linda Devine, Jim Clark. Third row: Richard Diehl, Dean Howes, Herb Borden, Dick Felt, Harry Carter, Wesley Downing, Charles Colbert, Barry Dunlop. Fourth row: Gory Cressey, Jack Bailey, Roger Bruton, Jim Backstrom, Neil Cochran, Bud Brainard, Jack Drumheller, Jean Gregory. HOME ROOM 2 Teacher: Christina Claussen Class: Sophomore A First Semester President: Janice Brown First row: Don Clausen, Lillian Bryan, Lois Bush, Lilo Brilling, Janice Brown, Mary Collard, Moneen Chipman, Grace Burns, Mary Corliss. Second row: Vivian Curtis, Ginger Cowling, Charlotte Buck, Joyce Burger, Barbara Coleman, Jo Ann Bruguier, Betty Cryderman, Shirley Hamilton. Third row: Jerrine Chestnut, Janice Christensen, Evelyn Christensen, Adell Corlaw, La Vonne Grosser, Benito Harris, Sharon Clucky, Elaine Jomieson. Fourth row: Don Gaby, Don Byrne, Frank Celio, Graydon Crondall, Jim Culbert, George Bridgeman. Fifth row: Mike Coyle, Lorry Bradburn, Jack Byrne, Chuck Coleman, Dick Carlson, Jim Cross. Page fifty-two HOME ROOM 5 Teacher; Charles Baten First Semester President: Dick Benningson Class: Sophomore A First row: Horry Larson, Ruth Bernham, Pot Alldredge, Pat Barton, Nancy Atwoter, Faun Bowman, Betty Lou Byrant, Henry Bruno. Second row; Leila Brighton, Faye Aaron, Georgia Bryan, Adele Buchanan, Nancy Bell, Pat Boothe, Shirley Davenport, Loraine Beneke. Third row: Joy Adams, Borbara Boling, Marlene Berlot, Darlene Crow, Luello Chambers, Regino Billiter, Mildred Benefield. Fourth row; June Binger, Dick Bennigson, Dick Allen, Darrell Alexander, Carl Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Morvo Adams. Fifth row: Ronald Amundson, Jock Babcock, Gordon Adorns, Bill Barlow, Tom Leach, Lawrence Bostram, Donald Anderson. HOME ROOM 22 Blanche Smith First Semester President: Don Runner Class; Sophomore A First row: Shirley Sires, Jill Peck, Dixie Lu Roberts, Morion RosI, Miriam Sherfey, Colleen Short, Dina Salagianis Bernice Short, Barbara Pilant, Stanley Rail. Second row; Peggy Schussler, Jean Marie Scott, Joyce Scholfield, Peggy Shaffer, Patsy Piper, Louise Schroyer Patricia Potter, Jean Ryker, Mary Schlkau, Joe Ann Robinson. Third row: Chorles Scarpelli, Richard Roy, Bill Shoefer, Darrell L ' Homme, Frank Pignorelli, Kurt Sockniti, Takashi Sato, Leonard Pierce, Don Runner. Fourth row: Eugene Sharp, Jay Roe, Marvin Peterson, Howard Reynolds, John Pitts, Jim Sanders, Lu Siewert Murrel Sampson, Harold Provin. Page fifty -three HOME ROOM 21 1 Teacher: Miss Katherine Hunt Class: Sophomore A First Semester President; Maxine Hardee First row: Lorna Keiber, Adel Grover, Donna Herrell, Jane Graham, Marliss Gigler, Corinne Hanley, Lilly Kajiyama, Marie Harrison, Beverly L ' Homme. Second row: Maxine Hardee, Jackie Little, Donna Lucht, Pat Haggerty, Mavis Gorman, Loretta Gannon, Lois Gilliam. Third row: Jackie Graham, Gary Gilbert, James Gunby, Gordon Gifford, Kenneth Hallett, Gordon Meyers. Fourth row: Bill Graffis, Harry Glaze, Wayne Johnson, Bill Hoisington, William Rosenbaum. HOME ROOM 216 Teacher: H. D. Thompson Class: Sophomore A First Semester President: Scott Stewart First row: Marilou Solberg, Dolores Thosath, Ami Takimoto, Margaret Toguchi, Jean Stroh, Derlene Storoasli, Audrey Sly, Ann Stuart. Second row: David Stommerjohn, Barbara Strick, Margaret Stevens, Greta Lindhe, Marilyn Hopper, Pat Smith, Janie Thompson, Charlotte Tackett, Shirley Sorwiede. Third row: Viola Tompkins, Robert Meuser, Douglas Squires, Scott Stewart, Stanley Swanson, Leon Stone, Pat Tonaka, Susanne Stout. Fourth row: Dorothy Stondal, Bill Thrailkill, Herbert Snoey, Bill Smith, Richard Hull, Roland Suksdorf, Lavelle Sutter. Page fifty- four HOME ROOM 218 Teacher; E. E, McElvain First Semester President: Joanne Hough Class: Sophomore A First row: Helen Lane, Shirley Lewis, Mary Lou Hoen, Virginia Jockmon, Betty Heiminger, Joyce Hoffman, Nancy Johnson. Second row: Barbara Herman, Miriam Hottman, Merriel Henderson, Janet Johnston, Lois Hengen, Marilyn Jones, Joanne Hough, Bob Hyssop. Third row: Zelores Johnson, Lloyd James, Herbert Jones, Lawrence Jacque, Kay Jacobsen Jim Mason Bob Hicks. Fourth row; Robert Hulick, Ronnie Hill, Richard Ishikciwa, Gunnard Johnson, Wayne Janzen, Wayne Hite, Lee Holum, HOME ROOM 223 Teacher: Miss Ann Reely Class: Sophomore A First Semester President: Ray Miller First row: Betty Mitchell, Mary Beth Mitchell, Liloce Long, Joy McDonald, Virginia Newman, Pat Naboto Margie Nelson, Jim Nakogawo. Second row: Barbara Olmsted, Darlene Newby, Dorothy Nicholl, Ramona McLaughlin, Gloria Parker Beverly Nelson, Jeon Olson, Betty O ' Molley. Third row: Vernon Norman, Richard Montecucco, Jim Montzheimer, Jack McMahon, Arnold Ronqren dork Nolan, Don Guilbert, Mickey Norisado. Fourth row: Clorence Poppe, Ronald Moreau, Talbert Nash, John Miller, Ray Miller, Carl Olson Larry Patrick Bill Nielson. ' ' Page fifty-five HOME ROOM 305 Teacher: Gracia White Cl° - Sophomore A First Semester President; Donna Tye First row: Florence Welch, Barbara Whitefield, Doris Watt, Helen Wessenborn, Rose Ann Young, Joanne White, Pat Wolfe, Pot Weitzmon, Donna Tye. Second row: Maomi Zornes, Dora Wilson, Emily Worashino, Florence Yomoguchi, Donna Williams, Leah Wurzburg, Gwen Tupper, Morna Whom. Third row: Virginia Wice, Nancy Woofter, Shirley Tubbs, Pat Toole, Mary Lou Turner, Barbara Zerbach, Donna Torbitt, Phyllis Walden, Burley Wartes. Fourth row: Ernest White, Bill Word, Eugene Vick, James Wolther, Sam Whittemore, Robert Yates, Sam Vaught, James Walker. HOME ROOM 314 Teacher: Glen Minard Class: Sophomore A First Semester President: Larry Mack First row: James Keith, Carolyn Link, Elaine Lindgrin, Joyce McCormick, Georgia Lee, Catherine McNair, Ray LeMor. Second row: Darrell McAninch, Luonne Kemp, Margaret Luce, Jo Ann Luck, Sally Kinsey, Margaret Mantuffel, Loel Kuhrt, Betty Hayes. Third row: Glen Lucht, Art Madsen, Don Monlaine, Bob Mathet, Martin Johnson, Kenneth Martin, Joe Lincoln. Fourth row: Lyie Manser, Larry Mock, Dove Larose, Bruce McConnon, Rodney Kirkpatrick, Henry Lewis, Eugene McLemore, Michael Linehon. Page fifty -six HOME ROOM 329 Teacher: Arthur Frey Class: Sophomore A First Semester President; Cameron Devore First row: Betty Fry, Sybil Elkins, Lenoro Don, Frieda Endlemon, Jay Farrier, Joon Ennis, David Dorpat, Carol Dahl. Second row: Jjne Dupuis, Lexie Dickenson, Paul Davis, Kenneth Fleming, Edwin Erickson, Cameron Devore, Arthur Day. Third row: Fred Fingold, Patricio Foubion, Elgin Fuller, Goyle Dovis, Ronald Franklin, Mack Dilley. Fourth row: Max Davis, Reggie Frazier, Pot Foltico, Jerry Dethorage, Ray Ehnes, Philip Dodd. HOME ROOM 105 First Semester president: Ronald Gordon First row: Susie Kiriharo, Betty May Duncan, Gail Ebener, Leila Blume, Barbara Chase, Patricia Cauvel, Eleonor Bock, Marlene Killham, Morilu Doll. Second row: Jack Eckhous, Shirley Johnson, Jackie Chenoweth, Norma Fendler, Shirley Elliott, Alice Duron, Shirley Brice, Patsy Erwin, Gail Hollister. Third row: Ronald Gordon, Phil Hull, John Ellis, Norman Beloved, Karl Cunningham, Gerald Andrews, Eugene Huppin, Bob Farris, Donald Hart, Parker Compau. Fourth row: James Koboyashi, Kenneth Brown, Dan Kaiser, David Daggett, Donald Fields, Joseph Clumpner, Guy Hollister, Matthew Grieve, Arthur Greycloud, Ronald Henricksen. Paqe (ill i-se ;en HOME ROOM 1 23 Teacher: R. G. Ferrer Class: Sophomore B First Semester President: Joe Sampson First row: Carole Shearer, Betty Aster, Wilma Limbocker, Jacl ie Mclnnis, Gloria Purdy, Nancy Murrow, Judith Rometch, Caryle Pence. Second row: Christine Runkel, Ann Livingston, Donelle Leonard, Dick Luders, Idonno O ' Bleness, Betty Patrick, Naomi Newmiller. Third row: Bob Schimke, Phil Leigh, Bob MacLeon, Lois Murray, Dorrel Lee, Fred Nitschke, Morcia Robertson. Fourth row: Ray Mewes, Bruce Mouser, Phil Sandberg, Joe Sampson, Jerry Porter, Don Rowley, Joe Pilarek. HOME ROOM 1 24 Teacher: Miss Elizabeth Stannord Class: Sophomore B First Semester President: Anson Stobie First row: Marilyn Stone, Beverly Wilson, Sally Sowell, Pat Smith, Mary Turner, Sydney Swain, Matsumi Ueda, Juanita Wildman. Second row; Toshi Yonogo, John Thomfohrde, Elmora White, Shirley Sutherland, David Whisler, Kaye Trantow, Betty Zinn, Bob Whitney. Third row: Harold Sievers, Moynord Tampourlos, Jim Taylor, Tim O ' Leory, Eddie Simmons, Keith Sivenson, Anson Stobie, Roy Sumihiro. Page fifty-ciiiht HOME ROOM 4 Teacher: fred Kramlich Class: Freshman A First Semester President: Barry Jones First row: Florence Hill, Erne-Jean Hendrickson, Sallie Krehbiel, Jean Jensen, Beverly HendershotI, Margaret Norton, Corinne Johnson, Janet Kirk, Nancy Kuwado. Second row: Maxine Hooper, Mary Irwin, Nancy Hiravas, Glenmoir Hoke, Sharon Johnson, John Konegae, Richard James, Hardy Huolson. Third row: John Keller, John Holum, William Janson, Daniel Hite, Jerry Heth, Vern Johnson, Glen Hobbs, Roy Kingsley, Barbara Kruger. Fourth row: Nadine Keehn, Wilmer Kopp, Barry Jones, Robert Jones, Tom Kroll, Richard Ingalls, Lawrence Huppin, Conneron Kirkham, Larry Knuth. HOME ROOM 6 Teacher: Arthur Walther Class: Freshman A First Semester President: Bulah Stainer First row: Alice Suzki, Lenoro Tresidder, Beatrice Storm, Catherine Stone, Carol Talbott, Beulah Stainer. Second row: Rita Turner, Joy Thrailkill, Joyce Swett, Marianne Thomforde, Doris Stollmon, Horry Tonako. Third row; LeRoy Torbert, Sam Sugihara, Lisle Brown, George Topper, Keith Sammons, Ralph Elwell. Fourth row: Griffith Steiner, Don Thompson, Hugh Ross, Bob Rosmussen, LeRoy Shaw Albert Stone Wayne Stoddard. Pdilc lilUj-nine HOiWE ROOM 12 Teacher: Gerald Meckelson Class: Freshman A First Semester President: Theodore Nakamura First row: Joanne Moore, Darlene Nilson, Shirlee Oliver, Jeanne Nelson, Dolores Ostlund, Marie Monroe, Barbara Ann Morris. Second row: Donald Murray, Mervyn Morelock, Jeanne Nelson, Dorothy Otis, Eve Nolan, Constance Oldershow. Third row: Joe O ' Donnell, Joe Montecucco, Ted Nakamura, Eugene Moreland, Dalton Mueller, Gene Morgan, William Moore. HOME ROOM 110 Teacher: John Wuhrman Class: Freshman A First Semester President: Sylvia Vondervert First row: Sylvia Vondervert, Lucy Wham, Neva Wayne, Gretchen Weed, Barbara Yaryan, Marcia Von Dorn, Virginia Webster, Dorothy White, Pearl Yates. Second row: Janet Yarwood, Mayreta Van Blorcom, lie Mae Van Notric, Dolores Vosahio, Nancy Winters, Edna Wanecek, Margery Witter, Shirley Yelley, Gloria Wales. Third row: George Volecky, Don Zimmerman, Ronald Wordrop, Myron Westerkamp, Dean Wendle, Bill Winslow, Richard Warner. Fourth row: Lloyd Warner, Eddie Vickrey, Richard Woolard, Don Wright, John Warsinske, George Wollmark, Jim Zimmerman. Page sixty HOME ROOM 122 Teacher: Miss Ethel K. Hummel Class: Freshman A First Semester President: Milton Fujito First row: Judy Hciltom, Violette Gotchy, Peggy Fuller, Gretchen Gooch, Virginia Haag, Geroldine Horke, Louise Hastings, Sharon Garrison. Second row: Lois Fogelquist, Jonis Gemmill, Joyce Fricke, Mary Ann Greycloud, June Haylette, Kathleen Fantin, Phyllis Forker, Bill Forr, Charles Flick. Third row; Harold Fleck, Perry Harvey, Charles Finnegon, Bob Harris, Bob Felker, Joanne Florine, Doryce Haines, Susan Harper, Mary Lou Ferrer. Fourth row: Robert Fawcett, Frank Feafhermon, Jack Firestone, John Halin, Milton Fujito, Eddie Haugon, John Green, Richard Fanning, Ronald Housen. HOME ROOM 125 Teacher: Mabel Pope Class: Freshman A First Semester President: Cora Dee Peterson First row: Lois Rushing, Patricio Person, Donna Rohrs, Mary Peterson, Cora Dee Peterson, Joan Pendleton, Beverly Pallardy. Second row: Myles Rorvig, Fleurette Ruckmon, Patricia Rissler, Elaine Reed, Jean Piper, Kenneth Putt. Third row: Frederick Phelps, Doris Pringle, Maxine Reed, Keith Patton, Robert Randall, Willis Russell, Owen Parker, Shirley Penman. Fourth row: Fred Rohwer, Joe Potvin, Paul Panogakis, Ernest Ruehl, Robert Quaife, Richard Peterson, Addie Pierson, Archie Robinson. J ' age sixfy-one HOME ROOM 208 Teacher: Louis Livingston Class: Freshman A First Semester President: Yvonne Lores First rov : Alice McDowell, Miki Matsumura, Yvonne Loree, Shirley Longston, Evelyn Larsen, Shirley La Dow , George Mitchell, Bob Miller. Second row : Solly McDirmid, Nancy Lee, Loma Lewis, Frances Huber, Nora McDonald, Jack Luenow, James MacForlone, Jim Minord. Third row: Susan Mjoin, Barbara Lawrenz, Stan Larkin, Richard McDonold, llene Millman, Janet McNair, Betty Lund, Nandora MacDonald. Fourth row: Donald Leiand, Clarence Miller, Howord Lamson, Jim Mahnke, John Miner, Ted Lott, William Lloyd, Stanley McDonald, Robert Melior. HOME ROOM 302 Teacher: Lydia Goos Class: Fres!-.man A First Semester President; Roger Sherman First row: Marianne Scott, Fern Shaw, Carol Shank, Barbara Scott, Frances Snow, Aldene Seifert, Erna Sparber, LeDoris Skands, Lois Spence. Second row: Norman Schmeer, Diana Spencer, Geroldine Schweyen, Roberta Sisson, Jean Sherwin, Dan Sporn, Jack Spring, Don Smith, Norman Smith. Third row: Roger Sherman, Glenn Smith, Donald Shane, Howard Schmidt, Peter Solagionis, Bob Shoop, Brian Smith, Jack Smith. Page sixty-tivo HOME ROOM 317 Teacher: Gene Arger Closs; Freshman A First Semester President: Don Davidson First row: Copi Fishleigh, Colleen Cooke, Leono Davis, Anna Mae Elliott, Patsy Carman, Lorraine Dofelmier, Helen Ehtie, Louise Diehl, Bernice Calvin. Second row: Peggy Dibblee, Nancy Downing, Carolyn Chaney, Verna Davis, Gerry Coudill, Joyce Craig, Jean Doughty, Beverly Clark. Third row: Lylo Elfring, Denzell Cook, Roger Camyn, Jim Colby, Don Davidson, Bill Dovenny, Ronnie Davidson, Bill Davis. Fourth row: Roland Edens, John Chamberlin, Dean Dailey, Colony Doryld, Kenneth Casey, Rodney Clellen, Lyie Dennis, Lewis Ellingson. HOME ROOM 332 Teacher: Max Schoening Class: Freshman A First Semester President: Jimmee Brock First row: Jone Bawden, Dorothy Benson, Elizabeth Boldwin, Barbara Bourne, lulo Eettridgc, Jimmee Brock, Louise Blair, Arlene Avery. Second row: Margaret Anderson, Pauline Buell, Teddy Bryan, John Bell, Cicely Biltrick, Marilyn Berk, Carolyn Berk, Barbara Brunkow. Third row: Larry Bunker, Morjorie Bredice, Maryland Brown, Millard Adams, Barbara Beeman, Joe Berolund, Betty Brown, Betty Anderson. Fourth row: John Adams, Bruce Boldt, Gary Blackman, Morris Bloom, Claude Azure, Allen Boyer, Dick Bruya, Vauohn Betty, Don Bear. Page sixty-three HOME ROOM 203 Teacher: Miss Ellen Bungay Class: Freshman B First row: Bob McConneli, Raymond Jonitscheck, Jim McCoughan. Second row: Dolores Merkel, Candy Nelson, Janice Mass, Miriam Morse, Judith Mathews, Margaret Mass, Joan Merritt, Jimmy Montague. Third row: Durene James, Dorlene Nielior, Grace Kelm, Shirley Mottette, Eleanor Miles, Lois McClary, Grace Meade, Donna Tenzi, Ervln Klemz. Fourth row: Robert Kelling, Robert Mohr, William Miller, Clair McKie, Dick Nelson, Robert Morris, Glen Morrison, Roger McLaughlin. HOME ROOM 320 Teacher: Grace Nixon Class: Freshman B First row: Art Zerboch, Garold Powell, John Young, John Poston, Ronnie Wilby, Bruce Stilson. Second row: Kenneth Swanson, Paul Perko, Betty Lou Stradley, Kathleen Wilson, Margaret Trolnor, Norma Smestad, Ruth Rule, Betty Wilson. Third row: George Peters, Robert Peterson, Ronald Swensen, Barbara Watson, Mary Rogers, Peggy Smith, Carol Rouse, Jean Shelton, Howard Slemmer. Fourth row: Leo Parris, Reed Penning, John Strawick, Robert Snider, Delbert Shaw, John Yaryan, Clifford Vails, Ruthie Sumihiro. ' ( 7 ' sixty ' four HOME ROOM 319 Teacher: Mr. Clarence Miller Class: Freshman B First row: Loraine Allgaiel, Carol Cooke, Sharlene Erwin, Beverly Burns, Kothryn Gray, Marilyn Brandt. Second row: Bob Bradley, Darlene Hammer, George Alex, Millard H one, Jack Firestone, Larry Grossman, Ann Dunton, JoAnne Alderman. Third row: Wilma Baruth, Marilyn Gies, Bonny Boyd, Carolyn Gale, tloin Fleming, Lola Gravelle, Gord Hayes, James Besas, Gene Godou. Fourth row: Earl Clark, Dolores Duncan, Bob Hoggott, Walter Bjordal, Dale Brandt, Roger Davis, Allen Bergin. OFFICERS DIRECT AFFAIRS OF TI-GIRLS Here we find the spring semester officers of Ti-Girls. First row: Betty McClure, historian reporter; Donna Persons, treasurer; Darlene Mahnke, president; Ruth Deibert, sergeont-at-arms. Second row: Pat Arnett, sergeont-at-arms; Marilyn Rist, secretary. Page sixty -fiov BEAT JOHN ROGERS! October 3 dawned rather bleak and cold but nevertheless it was the day before the game with Rogers and there had to be a pep con. Since the auditorium was not finished, it was held in front of the building. The new portable microphone was put to good use that day. The upper picture was taken looking at the group while the lower is looking toward the school. Page sixly six STUDENT LEADERS Page sixty-seven GOVERNING COUNCIL LED BY PHIL STANTON The activities of the Lewis and Clark student body are governed by the A.S.B. Council which is mode up of representatives from each home room. The first semester president was Phil Stanton. E. W. Toevs is faculty adviser. First row: Ruth Shumway, Jill Peck, Borboro Scott, Sylvia Vandervert, Patsy Boothe, Phil Stanton, Paul Mitchell, Frieda Endleman. Second row: Erne Jean Hendrickson, Joan Leek, Pat Toole, Dawn Swan, Jeannette Young, Marcia Robertson, Patsy Erwin, Viola Holm, Gloria Shoberg. Third row: Joyce McCormick, Marilyn Grams, Colleen Cooke, Marilyn Jones, Donna Jean Nelson, Bill Thrailkill, Charles Colbert, Paul Panagakis, Ed Jennings, Eve Nolan. Fourth row: John Thomfohrde, Lois Williams, John Miller, Leo Gumenberg, Marvin Berelson, Dick Oakley, Noel Myhre, Dick Hendrickson, Chuck Coleman. Fifth row: Frank Featherman, Ken Dunlap, Herb Brown, Jerry Eyrich, Ed Wolf, Bob Fitzsimmons, John Kearney, Bud Roffler, Bill Graffis, Bill Graham. GOVERNING COUNCIL LED BY DON SANDERS First row: Nancy Davis, Betty Lou Smith, Phyllis Forker, Paul Panagakis, Neale Bock, Don Sanders, Bud Roffler, Dick Bryan, Bruce Bailey, Fred Johnson. Second row: Paulo De Monnin, Dorothy Otis, Donna Lucht, Nancy Murrow, Gordy Westerkamp, Patty Wolfe, Conna Lowmiller, Kothy Greene, Marianne Green, Leroy Tarbert. Third row: Dick Carlson, Gunnard Johnson, Don Smith, Claude Azure, Gene Huppin, Sondra Fern, Bill Thrailkill, Jill Peck, Dick Allen, Loraine Saunders, Jack Rigsby, Marie Pierson, Bud Nelson. Fourth row: Jim Minard, Toshi Yonogo, Dick Nelson, Bill Winslow, Bob Speer, Eugene McLemore, Merle Nead, Bruce Cannon. Fifth row: Jerry Heth, Don McKeehan. Page sixty-eight COUNCIL PROMOTES BOYS ' ACTIVITIES Organized to promote interest in boys ' activities, the Boys ' Federation is composed of all boys in the school. Its council has one representative from each home room. The activities of the Federation include o general convocation and a donee held during the year. The adviser is William W. Taylor. First row: Dick James, Karl Kunningham, Stan Marks, Don Sporn, Myron Westerkomp, Don Harvey, Burleigh Wartz, Ron Second row; Gene Morgon, Marvin Peterson, Ben Tshido, Bob Bouldwin, Harry Carter, Lorrey Fieser, Kieth Swenson, Dave Allen. Third row: Bud Grennel, Jack Bolcock, Bob Spear, Don Bartlett, John Lacey, Don Njoa, Jerry Cameron, Terry McMohon, Reggie Frazer. Fourth row: Gary Guilbert, Gunnard Johnson, Don Lewis, John Kearney, Bud Roffler, Bud Harris, Burton Onstine, Ben Graffis, Carl Olson, Roland Suksdorf. Fifth row; Tom Melrose, George Nakamora, Neil Lang, Skip West, John Mack, Jack Berlin, Bud Fish, Bob Brown, Dick Peterson. JOHN KEARNEY LEADS BOYS ' FEDERATION First row: Earl Rogers, Ed Jocobson, Key Jacobson, John Kearney, Bill Mathers, Rod Dent, Jim Cross, John Miller. Second row: Dean Wendle, Phil Leigh, Bill Fujimura, Teddy Nakomura, Stanley MacDonald, Peter Salagianis, Bud Nelson, Bill Jonson. Third row; Don Patterson, Larry Bunker, George Leaf, Fred Linder, Harry Tanaka, Darrel McAninch, Sam Vought, Marvin Peterson. Fourth row; Gory Cressey, Nick MacPhee, Jim Shirey, Charles Twohy, Bill Forr, Bill Rohwer, Duayne Boch, Keith Swenson. Fifth row: Tom Honke, Tom Barker, Tom Hill, John Nelson, Randall Stone, John Chamberlin, Bill Hansen, Douglas Squires, David Yates. Page sixty -nine ORGANIZATION PROMOTES LEADERSHIP Organized to promote leadership and loyalty among ii l cjirii, li onls Federation Council is composed of a representative from each home room and the officers. The activities of the Federation include a Big Sister party and an all-school dance. First row: Virginia Webster, Jo Ann Motson, Helen van Tyen, Sylvia Alstrand, Patty Wolfe, Patty Wakefield, Dorothy Griffith, Yvonne Nilson, Betty Bryant, Joyce Scholrield. Second row: Jean Klum, Jonis Gimel, Sally Krihbiel, Pat Smith, Pot Cauvel, Jo Peters, Jane Herman, Marilyn Billov , Lois Bean, Lila James. Third row: Louise Corr, Jeanne Stanton, Sally McDirmid, Barb Morris, Linda Devine, Kathleen Cords, Marilyn Fogelquist, Yvonne Eagy, Barb Jackson, Donna Wood, Thelma Huppin. Fourth row: Darlene Holling, Mono Millhorn, Erne Sparber, Evelyn Chrlstensen, Lavel!e Sutter, Donna Rorhs, Joyce Craig, Luanne Kemp, Louise Parry, Pat Faubien. Fifth row: Betty Bright, Gladys Erickson, Mary Ann McKay, Pat Sheely, Joanne Shelton, Barbara Danielson, Jody Runstrom, Virginia Angerer, Jean Keilty, Donna Lowmiller, Sally Swanson. GIRLS ' FEDERATION LED BY JODY RUNDSTROM First row: Peggy Erwin, Lois Hengen, Colleen Cook, Betty McClure, Joanne Rundstrom, Nancy McKay, Ann Parsell, Dolores Thosath, Bonnie Talbott, Barbara Jackson. Second row: Nancy Luce, Carol Anderson, Lulo Bettridge, Cora Dee Peterson, Polly Bell, Pat Weitzman, Margaret Woldruff, Carol Shanks, Donna Ness, Yuri Tokimoto, Georgia Leigh. Third row: Catherine Stone, Nancy Kwota, Diane Goff, Pot Gray, Jean Abbey, Janice Moss, Nancy Stier, Donelle Leonard, Kay Trontow, Joanne Ennis. Fourth row: Barbara Knudson, Shirley Folkins, Joan Harris, Pat Nobafa, Toshi Matsumura, Sally McDirmid, Mary Graycloud, Ginger Cowling, Gwen Booth, Jackie Graham. Fifth row: Marilu Doll, Karen Spaeth, Connie Oldershaw, Janet Coble, Donna Blume, Myrita Van Blarcom, Jean Ryker, Donna Persons. Page seventy Q. ui CL Z ■ij o o z u ( ) a o o o z E u ee. O o Page seventy-one MANY NEW TI-GIRLS INITIATED Eighty-three plebes were taken into Ti-Girls this year. Jody Powers was elected president of the group. First row: Regina Billmeter, Janice Christenson, Janice Brown, Frieda Endlemon, Sandra Fern, Ami Taktmolo, Morliss Gigler, Lilly Kajiyoma, Marlene Linton. Second row: Ann Stuart, Barbara Herman, Nancy Johnson, Jeanine Johnson, Janet Johnston, Ginger Cowling, Shirley Hamilton, Pat Haggerty, Kay Morse. Third row: Maxine Hardee, Georgia Lee, Christine Runkel, Beverly Nelson, Morcia Robertson, Sally Sowl, Joy Farrier, Carol Shear, Jackie Mclnis. Fourth row: Shirley Lewis, Pat Nabata, Jackie Graham, Gloria Parker, Jean Rycker, Jackie Chenoweth, Pat Grey, Shirley Johnson. Fifth row: Gwen Tupper, Noma Wham, Peggy Schusler, Shirley Sires, Mary Lou Doll, Patsy Irwin, Gale Hollisler, Ann Livingston. MORE NEW TI-GIRLS ADDED First row: Toshie Matsumura, Jean Newby, Nanette Green, Dorothy Griffith, Jody Powers, Mary Ehomo, Liz Schofield, Dawn Swan. Second row: Yvonne Eagy, Lois Williams, Joon Lloyd, Marilyn Billow, Joanne Johnson, Mickie Koga, Nadlne Kamlin, Jo Ann Matson. Third row: Betty Jo Clack, Barbara Marugg, Elsie Krey, Peggy Mothershead, Donna Jenn Nelson, Patty Noble, Donna Porter, Helen Brandt, Doreen McDowell. Fourth row: Eleanor SeMe, Barbara Ranzenbach, Nancy Stier, Eleanor Strnwick, Dinno Goff, Judy Ashley, Marie McArdle, Lynn Fry, Sara Lee Sandstrom. Page acoenty -three Page seventy -five Upper left: Looking gay as they sit with their balloons for Color Day on October 19, 1947, are Ralph Cheek, Fritz Gehrke, Ann Marie Ayers, Peyton Greenough, Joan Anderson, and Peggy Irwin. Upper right: Some of the boys on third floor trying to dodge the camera are Don Sparks, Vern Johnson, Bob Weaver, Dale Meader, Neil Cochran, Dick Hendrickson, and Darrell L ' Homme. Middle left: Some other third floor camera dodgers are Joan Rosenfield, Louise Hudlow, Lila James, Betty Koberstine, De Vola King, Doug Anderson, and Lorraine Hotchkiss. Middle right: Don Mead has the honor of purchasing the first TIGER from Gordon Lindeen. Lower left: Cheerleaders portraying some of our profoundly intellectual football stars in the pep con advertising the Ti-Girls ' mixer, Goalpost Gallop, November 7, 1947, are Pat Arnett, Martha Dorsey, Barbara Henderson, Ruth Deibert, Jody Powers, Jody Rundstrom, and Bev Schuster. Lower right: Lettermen in the same con portraying our cheerleaders are Assured K earney, Smirking Stanton, Weak-Wrist Mock, and Fightin ' -Mod Roftler. Page seventy-six STUDENTS DISCUSS WORLD TOPICS The Spokane World Affairs OrytimzLition ib uiyLinized to give high school students on opportunity lu discuss current world affairs. The club has hod several guest speakers during the semester. Their advisers are Miss Katherine Hunt and Miss Ruth West. The first semester president was Jean Leonard. First row: Burton Onstine, Gordon Lindeen, George McNoir. Second row:Patty Smith, Moxine Abbott, Miss West, Noncy McKay, Agnes Quinlln, Jean Leonord. Third row : Elizabeth Scofield, Miss Hunt, Peggy Mothershead, Nancy Morrison, Margaret Phelps, Bob Whitney. STUDENTS DEVELOP ARGUMENTATION The Debate Club was organized for the purpose of teaching students the proper techniques in public speaking and debating, also to represent Lewis and Clark in debates with other high schools. The first semester president was Gordon Lindeen. The club adviser is W. B. Graham. First row: Moxine Abbott, Cameron DeVore, Rita Groy, Keith Trantov , Joan Abey. Second row-. Sidney Swain, Grace Burns, Helen Weissenborn, Jo Ann Ennis, Jeanne Johnson, Lee Groves, Pat Bounds. Third row: James Knight, Edward Larrabbee, Bill Thrailkill, Mr. Graham, Burton Onstine, Marianne Mercer, Carolyn Chaney. Page seoenty-seven LU o z in 0 z Q 111 z 111 —I 5 -2 I ' E Q e -Q a o o _i o O O t o S E Q a : i_ ft) 4) Q o -Q o Q D _ ■5 ' -J — ■- O Q C (D CO O C ' - ' ! U _o C CD U o o - o - 5f trt 0) - O — 0) t: 3 C 1 i S 0) C _ = a -C CO i_ CO ' . 4) o c S c _ o o o c , E J2 O e5 O D S5 g Q. O ? ■ ■-01- : u c : = o I 2 -7; c o o S S-.E 1 o o _2 ' Si •- 2 0) P o : o o Q X c: ? o Q U Q. U C — I E c 1- ■ - o 5 -c —  o .- - E - ( 5 £ O D -c CD O S = « : -1= S • .- O ,u -C D — U S u S o ' 5 ■ U — (J u 0 0 0 CD 0) ■ 0) z ,2 CO o D CO . r p.- J o ' § a o Q. 1J o ?! _g -o °- 2 f ii «1 4) I Q O. CO o tn J? — 3 _C V, - § .2 I ) 00 = t 1 — l) . .. CO T - D o o 5 I 2 g Pape seventy-eight ORGANIZATION DEVELOPS VOICES CrgoniLed to ce.eiop ti,e voices of freshmen girls, the fresi man Glris ' C ' .ce Club ser.co cs a :rci .ir.g class for the A Coppello Cfioir and senior Girls ' Glee Club. First row: Lulo Beltridge, Carol Shank, Sylvia Vandervert, Virginia Webster, Eleanor Bock, Pot Cauvel, Catherine Potter, Janet Kirk, Cora Dee Peterson. Second row: Jimmee Brock, Shirlee Oliver, Darlene Nilson, VIolette Gotchy, Peggy Fuller, Roberta Sisson, Le Doris Srands, Glenmar Hole, Aloya Kennedy, Nancy Lee. Third row: Borbara Morris, Moxine Hooper, Verne Jean Hendrickson, Barbara Scott, Donelle Leonard, Caryie Pence, Nodine Keehn, Mary Walden, Nancy Downing, Nancy Murrow. Fourth row: Shirley Langston, Sharon Johnson, Sydney Swain, Margery Witter, Gloria Wales, Marcia Robertson, Janet McNair, Colleen Cooke, Pearl Yates, Mayreto Van Blorcom, Phyllis Forker, Verna Davis. GIRLS ' VOCAL GROUP The Girls ' Glee Club was organized to further the interest of group singing among the junior and senior girls. They made their principal appearance in the Christmas Carol presented for the school and at the Orpheum theater for the grade school children. First row: Ami Takimoto, Ruth Shumway, Joan Bruguler, Sybil Elkins, Mary Colland, June Dupine, Nancy Bell, Joyce Gillingham, Moxine Rizzi, Betty Fry, Fawn Bowman. Second row: Kathleen Fantin, Betty Horvoth, Mary Earney, Gay Elkins, Mary Lou Schmidt, Darlene Newby, Sally Kinsey, Daye Trantow, Doris Dietrich, Margaret Phelps, Joyce Kennedy, Elaine Jamieson. Third row: Evelyn Besgrove, Donna Lowmiller, Solly Martin, Barbara Boiling, Jackie Knuth, Myrna Robertson, JoAnn Ennis, Georgia Lee, Lexie Dickerson, Barbara Zerbach, Karen Spaeth, Pat Bounds, Lois Bush, Shirley Lewis, Shirley Carlson. Fourth row: Rose Marie Hoeller, Peggy Shoeffer, Colleen Short, Ginger Cowling, Joy Adams, Marilyn Tweedy, Catherine McNair, Margaret Luce, Beverly Spencer, Pat Gaticn, DeVolo King, LaVonne Grosser, Margie Nelson, Barbara Herman, Dorothy Allen. Fifth row: Joyce Gillingham, Pat Smith, June Haylette, Mary Lou Turner, Adele Grover, Bernice Short, Pauline King, Marie Witter, Emi Worashino, Louise Hudlow, Lee Groves, Jean Klum, Ruth Johnson, Joyce Hinton, Nancy Lyie. Page seoenty-nine HIT IT! 1% chosen to lead the school in songs and yells thioughout the year the cheerleaders under the leadership of Jody Powers, president, and Max Schoening, adviser, have shown much pep, hard work, and good style the past year. First row: Jody Powers, Bev Schuster, Pat Arnetf, Solly Weaver. Second row: Ruth Diebert, Jody Rundstrom, Claire Luenow, Betty Jo Wakefield, Martha Dorsey. Third row: Don Farley, Dick Rubens, Ronny Miller, Lorry Fieser. Missing: DeVern Taylor, Donna Persons, Barb Henderson. MALE VOCAL GROUP The Boys ' Glee Club was organized to further the interest of boys for group singing. They made their principal appearance in Patterns in Tone , a concert put on by the entire Music department. First row: Jim Stemm, Jerry Porter, Harold Levitch, Don Mead, Don McFerron, Richard Warner. Second row: John Huntley, Frank Griesel, John Mack, Don Sparks, John Anderson, Chan Chandler. Third row: Don Mehr, Phil Wang, Gary Blackmon, Cecil Enlow, director, Harold Dye, Glen Noble, Wayne Hite Paao eighty USHERETTES HELP AT SCHOOL FUNCTIONS The Usherettes usher ot cons, P.-T.A. meetings and other school functions. The first semester president was Bonnie Butte. Elmer Orcutt is the group odviser. First row; Yvonne Nilson, Bonnie Butte, Jane Herman, Jo Peters, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Jeanne Stanton, Pal Arneft, Virginia Angerer, Jody Powers. Second row: Ruth Deibert, Marilyn Rist, Donna Persons, Beverly Schewe, Sylvio Ahlstrand, Jeannetle Knoll, Bonnie Parker. Third row; Gail Myers, Martho Dorsey, Joanne Rundstrom, Jody Lain, Louise Parry, Jean Kielty, Betty McClure. Fourth row: Ann Parsell, Pat Hebbard, Gerry Warren, Jane Mnthews, Ann Marie Ayers, Peggy Erwin, Pot Sheely. CLUB INTERESTED IN SPANISH Adelante was organized to stimulate an interest in the Spanish language, people, and culture. Among the annual affairs the club holds are a Christmas party and a late spring picnic. Miss Mabel Pope is the adviser. First row: Bruce Cannon, John Pitts, Neil Bock, Gene Senna, Jerry Eryich, Dick Seltzer, Ron Mitchell, Earl Rogers, Second row: Betty Jo Wakefield, Mary Ehoma, Ann Marie Ayres, Ann Parsell, Gerry Warren, Marilyn Fallquist, Pot Renkert, Sally Swanson, Lynn Fry. Third row; Dale Johnson, Mary Leigh, Polly Bell, Ben Graffis, Miss Pope, Peggy Fulton, Pat Gray, Ruthanne Lindberg, Darlene Gorhom, Jane Herman. Paije eighty -one THEY PUT OUT THE FIRST SEMESTER JOURNALS The first semester Journal Staff was headed by Managing Editor Bob Macleod. Other leaders were: Advertising Manager Dick Morrison, Associate Editor Marilyn Fogelquist, Business Manager Peggy Dole, and Mailing Manager Ruth Deibert. C. G. Miller is the staff adviser. First row: Beverly Schuster, John Manion, Donna Wood, Don Castle, Joanne Rosenfield. Second row: Ruth Deibert, Barbara Henderson, Janet Fogelquist, Dick Morrison, Marilyn Fogelquist, Marene Murphy. Third row; Elsie Krey, Marilou Warren, Helen Dumas, Rita Gray, Peggy Dale, Gordon Lindeen. Fourth row: John Kearney, Dever Gregg, Bob Macleod, Charles Robey, Keith Trantow, Richard Anderson, THEY PUT OUT THE SECOND SEMESTER JOURNALS .i. ' j _.LLu:iu 5u)iic5iei Journal Slult was headed by Managing Editor Marene Murphy. Other leaders were: Advertising Manager, Mary Lou Warren; Associate Editor, Dick Anderson; Business Manager, Helen Dumas; and Mailing Manager, Thelmo Huppin. First row: Dever Gregg, Chuck Connell, Dave Levitch, Harry Rendle, Willora McKevitt, Bob Daniels, Peggy Erwin, Dick Anderson, Charles Robey. Second row: June Moenck, Lois Montecucco, Helen Dumas, Marene Murphy, Donna Persons, Nancy Kokot, Ann Marie Ayers. Third row: Joanne Rosenfield, Donna White, Mary Leigh, Peggy Dale, Thelma Huppin, Beverly Schuster, John Manion. Page eighty-two CLUB HOLDS TWO CONTESTS Organized to further interest in mothertiatics, the Math Club holds an annual junior-senior moth contest in the fall semester ond a freshmon-sophomore algebra contest ;n the spring semester. The adviser is Miss Blanche Smith. First row: James Adams, Joan Sacknitz, Nanette Green, Dorothy Griffith, Barbara Ostgren, Mary Ann Orvis, Doreen McDowall, Verna Engstrom, Jim Nigaki. Second row; Frances Hodgins, Solly Swanson, Miss Smith, Donna Wood, Nancy McKay, Joan Chisholm, Nancy Kokot, Don Forly. Third row; Bob Herrington, Roland Hodgins, Chester Chinn, Dever Gregg, Tom Melrose, Richard Rubens, Dick Anderson, Jack Rigsby. CLUB FORMED BY TALENTED SINGERS Recently organized to develop the interest and obility of talenied gnl sitiyers, tlie Starlighters plan to form various singing groups, to appear at civic affairs, and to present a convocation. The adviser is Cecil Enlow. First row: Joyce Williams, Mary Lou Schmidt, Dorothy Griffith, Ami Tokimoto, Sue Gurstenburger, Cecil Enlow, Pot Weitzmon, Donna Tye, Emily Warashinc, Elaine Jamieson, Elaine Ebner. Second row: Leono Brekey, Mory Jane Harris, Pat Height, Coryle Pence, Ingrid Carlson, Carol Anderson, Kay Former, Pat Bortlet, Marlene Hurvis, Joyce Kennedy, Barbara Whitfield, Lovon Grosser. Third row: Koy Trantow, Shirley Tubbs, Jean Richeson, Pot Sheely, Gloria Lamphere, Shirley Blight, Jo Ann Luck, Lavel Suiter, Janice Brown, Mary Jean Corless, Joyce McCormick, Kay Risley. Fourth row: Key Shields, Marilyn Rist (We don ' t know you could sing girlsl) Marie Fronsce, Maxine Senipson, Donice Guell, Connie Oldershow, Anne Anthony, Betty Jo Clock, Anita Pohl, Marie McArdle. Page eighty-three AIM TO BE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America endeavor to further the interest of home economics. Each girl must have had at least one semester of home economics to become a member. The first semester president was Barbara Anderson. The adviser is Mrs. Ann Cunningham. First row: Leta Herington, Nadine Kamlin, Betty Lou Bryant, Laura Herington, Beverly Clausen, Betty O ' Malley, Patricia Nabata. Second row: Barbara Anderson, Lois Beor, Barbara Knudson, Dawn Swan, Eleanor Sella, Barbara Conachen, Dolores Lauback. Third row: Jean Olson, Betty Banks, Donna Nelson, Hedy Cadruvi, Patricia Faubian, Patricio Kirkpatrick. Fourth row; Mrs. Cunningham, Marjorie Piper, Alice Airey, Evelyn Rodgers, Caroline Smestad, Donna Olson. CLUB INTERESTED IN CURRENT EVENTS j.Liiis, rhe Forum club devotes regular meetings The adviser is Miss Katherine Hunt, nfori Organized to further interest in current discussions and holds an annual spring picnic First row: Nathan Grossman, Lorna Keiber, Elizabeth Scofield, Nancy Morrison, Margaret Phelps, Roger Sherman. Second row: Jim Walther, Jean Leonard, Don Farley, Pot Smith, Gordon Lindeen, Darrell Amick. Third row: Miss Katherine Hunt, Bill Boyles, Don Neraas, Noel Mhyre, Burton Onstine, Dick Anderson. Page cighiy-fvLic CLUB PRESENTS CONVOCATION EACH SEMESTER Organized to further interest in dramatics, music and other talents, the Thespion Club presents two convocotions during the year. The adviser is Miss Ann Reely. First row: Pot Wakefield, Su Ann Gerslenburger, Pat Brock, Margaret Phelps, Joanne Matson, Leona Brokey, Jo Peters, Joy Ropoport. Second row: Kathy Helwig, Kay Shields, Jody Luck, Kay Farmer, Pat Bartlett, Pat Buckner, Donna Persons, Miss Reely. Third row: Nathan Grossman, Darlene Manke, Joy Ann Wynia, Barbara Ronzenboch, Helene Van Tyen, Betty McClure, Diane Goff, Mariane Mercer. Fourth row: Anita Poll, John Strope, Ross Bolt, Ann Parsell, Barbara Armstrong, Ann Anthony, Carol Huff. Fifth row: Fred Wayne, Randall Stone, Carol Taylor, Peggy Erwin, Ben Graffis, Don Sanders, Was Hamshaw, Hank Kitterman. CLUB DEVELOPS WRITING SKILL Papyrus, a literary club, gives its members the opportunity to develop their skill in writing. The first semester president was Marene Murphy with Philip Baird, club adviser. First row: Beverly Schuster, Joan Rosenfield, Joan Sacknitz, Doreen MacDowell, Bonnie Horon. Second row: Marene Murphy, June Moenck, Gail Myers, Carol Huff, Corol Luther, Charles Boykin. Third row; Darlene Mohnke, Pat Hebbord, John Strope, Don Neraas, Joan Stevenson. Page eighty-five FUTURE SENATORS cedure. The first semester president was Bob Sanders. Their adviser is Louis Livingston, First row: Roy Renz, Phil Stanton, Neil Cochran, Nick McPhee, Don Castle, Ron Mitchell. Second row: Neil Dompier, Wayne Chandler, Neil Bock, Don Sanders, Leighton Bailey, Gregg Corliss. Third row: Bob Brownbridge, Bob Sanders, Jack Berlin, John Kearney, Dan Anderson. CLUB STUDIES FAMOUS GERMANS Reorganized to further interest of German students in the German language and culture, the Deutsche Unterhaltung Klub devotes meetings to discussions of famous Germans and their work. The adviser is Miss Mabel Pope. First row: Lloyd James, Naomi Newmiller, Jerrine Harris, Karen Olson, Nancy Stier, Margaret Phelps, Bill Schafer. Second row: Max Davis, Lois Hunt, Joan Larson, Bob Whitney, Melvyn Dohlbergh, Dick Ishikawa. Third row: George McNair, Ray Mewes, Jim Trappe, Bill Boyles, Miss Mable Pope, Lee Stewart, Wallace Langbehn, Marvin Peterson. Page eighty -six CLUB ENCOURAGES ATHLETICS The Lettermen ' s Club purpose is to sponsor and encourage athletics. It is composed of letter winners only. The first semester president was Neole Bock. The adviser is Squinty Hunter. First row: Ray Dycus, Tommy Powers, Bruce Cannon, Bill Nelson, Merle Nead, Don Mead, Dick Oakley, Norman Rodley. Second row: Dave Levitch, Rolond Hodgins, Dick Bryan, Bud Roffler, Paul Mitchell, Bill Shelchuk, Ronny Hoy. Third row: Bob Brownbridge, George Walsh, Phil Stanton, Buzz Bailey, Don McForren, Don Sanders, Tred Johnson, Neil Bock. Fourth row: Edsol Sneva, Dever Gregg, John Kearney, Rod Dent, Bob Strong, Roy Renz, Curt Bloomquist, Goylord Davis. Fifth row: Bob Harrington, Gordon Lindeen, Gordon Curry, Glenn Carlson, John Mack, Greg Corliss, Don Nerras, Leonard Camyn. Sixth row: Ray Simon, Bill Mathers, Kim Jack, Bill Wakefield, Jack Berlin, Wayne Chandler, Jim Dodson, Bob Sanders, Tom Myers, Ray Rouse. MEMBERS ENJOY CREATIVE PROJECTS The Fine Arts Club ' s purpose is to provide on opportunity for creative art projects. The first semester president was Martha Dorsey. Miss Miriam Morgan is adviser. First row: Shirley Davis, Joan Mattson, Bonnie Butte, Roger Estes, Marene Murphy, Nancy Morrison, Donna White. d row: Martha Dorsey, Diane Silberman, Marilyn Rist, Jackie Graham, Joan Chisholm, Beverly Auld. row: Bob Borton, Wes Homshaw, Solly Swonson, Kay Shields, Jerry Stebbins, Kent Varty, Dick Harnish. Page flyhly-seven ADVANCED ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS The purpose of the Architectural Club is further to acquaint advanced drawing students with their subject. The club adviser is F. A. Sortwell. First row; Bruce Vails, Harold Gwynne, Nick Rich, Kim Barnard, Bob Wells. Second row: Fred Linder, Jay Holstrom, Carl Dougaard, Bill Nelson. CLUB ENJOYS OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES The Club was organized to further interest and participation in outdoor activities such as hiking, skiing, swimming, fishing, boating, and camping. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who ore active in these things. Bill Donner is the adviser. First row: Bob Herrington, Ralph Cheek, Don Farley, Jim Joy, Peyton Greenough, Roland Hodgins. Second row: Marilyn Follquist, Peggy Dale (We didn ' t know you were a member), Margaret Fahay, Nancy Morrison, Fran Hodgins, Nancy McKay, Pat Renkert. Third row: Mary Leigh, John Pitts, Noel Mhyre, Chuck Walthers, Don Neraos, Nancy Kokat, Barb Ostgren. I ' ayc eiyhly-eight CLUB INTERESTED IN FRENCH Entre Nous is organized to further the inleresi of french students ni llie hcncU people, llieir customs and languoge. Miss Bernodette Proulx is adviser. First row: Gloria Shoberg, Joanne Matson, Nancy Morrisson, Lila James, Harriet Gadeoy. Second row: Joan Drumheller, Helene van Tyen, Kathleen Cords, Beverly Auld, Judy Hansen, Margaret Hansen. Third row: Gary Gilbert, Bruce Morse, Barbara Danielson, Jock Drumheller, Glenn Carlson. MEMBERS ENJOY PHOTOGRAPHY Organized to develop skill in photography, the Camera club devotes meetings to instruction on phases of photography. The adviser is Clarence E. Miller. First row: Beverly Bell, Gloria Shoberg, Zora Davis, Don Farley, Jimmy Morris. Second row: Marilyn Ponath, Charice Elliot, Willora McKevitt, Larry Seaward, Bob Throop. Third row: Joe Sampson, Patsy Herman, Earl Rogers, Gordon Lindeen, Terrance McMohon. Page cifihlti nine CLUB INTERESTED IN ENGINEERING FIELDS MEMBERS STUDY OLD ROME The Classical club ' s purpose is to give students further opportunity to learn more about Roman life and literature than class time permits. The first semester consuls were Barbara Ostgren and Jean Leonard. The adviser is Miss Elizabeth Stannard. First row: Frances Yoshida, Jeanne Smith, Verna Engstrom, Jean Mangan, Donna Wood, Dorothy Griffith. Second row: Janet McNair, Jeanne Leonard, Ingrid Carlson, Patsy Erwin, Gail Hollister, Judy Halton, Barbara Ostgren, Bob Schimke. Third row: Jim Mahnke, John Warsinske, Art Madsen, Clark Nolan, Miss Stannard, Jimmy Migake, Frances Hodgins, Catherine McNair. Fourth row: Gary Cressey, Harry Glaze, Kim Jock, Lounce Macomber, Scott Stewart, Stanley Swonson, Ross Bolt. Page ninety CLUB INTERESTED N JOURNALISM Quiil and Scroll is an inlernotional honorary society for high school journalists. Lewis and Clark has maintained the Stoddard King chapter of Quill and Scroll since 1927. C. G. Miller is adviser. First row: Gordon Lindeen, Charles Robey, Keith Trontow, Dever Gregg, Bob McLeod, Dick Morrison. Second row: Rita Gray, June Schalkau, Joyce Becker, Barb Danielson, Joty White, Elsie Krey, Marene Murphy. Third row: Barb Henderson, Donna Persons, Peggy Dale, Helen Dumas, Bev. Schuster, Donna Wood, Marilyn Fogelquist, Ruth Deibert. THE BAND WITH THE FANCY MUSIC STANDS The pep band wus recently organized by C. Oliver Puller. It exists lo enterLuin sludetits ut concuitb and other special school functions. First row: Bob Holtzclaw, Kent Vorty, Don Byrne, Don Robinson, Jack Miller, Jack Walrath, Wes Homshaw. Second row: Moynard Tampourlos, George Wallmark, Parker Compeau, John Holin, Bob Gill, Jerry Stebbins, John Marks, Bud Grennell. Page ninety-one TIGER STAFF DOROTHY ALLEN MAXINE ABBOTT JOYCE BECKER PATSY BROCK Circulation Circulation Managing Editor Co-advertising Mgr. Circulation Circulation RALPH CHEEK BARBARA SHIRLEY DAVIS MARTHA DORSEY Photograph Editor DANIELSON Associate Editor Art Editor Circulation Classes Editor Activities Editor Circulation Circulation Circulation JOAN DRUMHELLER JANET FOGELQUIST RITA GRAY PAT HEBBERD First Semester Assistant Editor Co-advertising Mgr. Circulation Business Manager MARJORIE HEFFERLIN BARBARA JANE HERMAN CAROL HUFF Circulation HENDERSON Assistant Editor Literary Editor Circulation Circulation Circulotion Page ninety-two TIGER STAFF THELMA HUPPIN NANCY KOKAT GORDON LINDEEN DON McKEEHEN Associate Editor Activities Editor Circulation Photograph Editor Sports Editor Circulotion Circulation Circulation DONNA OLSON DONNA PERSONS MARILYN RIST CHARLES ROBEY June Album Editor Circulation Art Circulation Circulation JUNE SCHALKAU DIANE SILBERMAN RICHARD TAYLOR KEITH TRANTOW January Album Editor June Class Will Photographer Second Semester Circulation and Prophecy Business Manager DONNA WHITE Circulation JOANNE WHITE Circulation l hlf nlnflii-lhree IN AND ABOUT L. C. HALLS U|j|jei- left: Beverly Clepper, Ingrid Carlson, Joyce Becker, Ginny Lofgren, Bonnie Parker, D. A. Allen, Ginny Angerer, Jo Anne Anderson, Santo Clous Parker, and Elmer Orcutt (cut off by camera). Tfiey ore all looking floppy over tlie surprise party given by fionorary Ti-Girl , Mr. Orcutt tor his sister members. Upper rigfit: Mr, Taylor and Mr. Gnagey are looking over tfie large pile of clotliing donations given by the student body during the Clothes for Europe Drive. Mr. Cow ing, head custodian, is at the far end of the pile. Middle left: Seen peering out of the elevotor are: Bonnie Porker, Don Sanders, Ronnie Hoy, Don Meod, Goil Myers, all of whom made the Going Up column. Middle right: This candid shot was taken one third period when the Tiger and Journal staffs were hard at work. Elsie Krey, Joyce Becker, Rita Gray, June Scholkau, Bob McLeod, Keith Trontow. Lower left; Bruce Vails is pointing out the size of the large new incoming electric wire installed for the new auditorium lighting. With him is Lloyd Miniclier. Both boys were members of the stage crew. Lower right: Fred Johnson, Bill Farr, and Dick Oakley seemed to be engaged in some deep conversation. What does she look like boys? Pac e nInfly-fiHir TIGER ACTION ON THE MAPLE FLOOR AND GRIDIRON Top left: Bud Roffler sinking one for L. C. against Pasco at the West Valley invitational tournament. Kim Jack is the other L. C. player. Top right: Carrying the ball in a game with North Central is Bud Roffler. Everet Best is number 13 on the ground. Center: Charles Robey and Jack Kulp display plenty of school spirit at the end of a tournament game. Middle left: Myrle Nead making a nice gain against North Central with Don Mead running interference. Baldwin and Strong are in the background. Middle right: Four North Central boys finally bringing Bud Roffler down. Lower left: Pile-up at the line of scrimmage, visible in the tackle ore Gordon Curry, Don Mead, Bud Roffler, and Jim Dodson. L. C. men out of the play are Gehrke, McFerron, and Best. Lower right: Bud Roffler laying one up against Rogers. John Kearney following in for a possible rebound. Page ninety-five B-SQUAD BASEBALL The B-Squad baseball team mode a good showing during the spring of 1947, winning three games, tying two, and losing only one. First row: Tom Melrose, Bill Wakefield, Dick Ager, Jerry Cameron, Curt Bloomquist, Roy Donder. Second row: Tommy Tsuzi, Carl Johnson, Keith Molone, Bill Donner, coach, Noel Mhyre. FUTURE BASEBALL STARS The 1947 frosh baseball squad produced several outstanding players who might become L. C. ' s baseball stars of tomorrow. The team finished in a first place tie in the seasonal playoff. First row: Jim Walther, Dwight Morrison, Ronald Amundson, Larry Bradburn, Larry Morrison, Lawrence Bostrom, Gunnard Johnson, Lyie Manser. Second row: Bill Graffis, Reggie Frazier, John Miller, Chuck Coleman, Boyd Lofgren, George Bridgeman, Bob Mothot. Third row: Max Schoening, coach, Dorrell Lee, Jim Nakagawa, Dick Allen, Danny Kaiser, Ronald Henricksen, Art Greycloud. Piiqi ' ninety-aix 1947 BASEBALL NINE WAS CHAMPION I he liger nine, rated low at the beginning ol the 194 season, surprised everyone capturing the cily title with seven victories and two defeats. Bud Roffler was credited with hurhng six of the wins. Myrle Need, Ray Renz, and Roffler were chosen L. C. ' s representatives on the all-city team. First row: Don Mead, Roy Shiraga, Harry Roach, Ray Renz, Ronald Hoy. Second row: Myrle Nead, Jim Simanton, Don Potts, Bud Roffler, Quentin White, Dick Oakley, Wayne Chandler. Third row: John Browning, manager, Greg Corliss, John Kearney, Gordon Sumner, Jerry King, Bob Brown- bridge, Art Walther, coach. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD TIE FOR FIRST The 1947 Tiger thin-clads fought through a hard season to tie with Rogers and North Central for first place in city competition. Pat Murphy, Chip Heitman, Paul Mitchell, Don Sanders, Bob Strong, end Ben Ruehl represented L. C. at the state meet in Pullman. First row: Dick Goodman, Jim Toole, Ben Ruehl, Rod Dent, Skip Gilbert, Adrian Kearney, Chip Heitman. Second row: Paul Mitchell, Leighton Bailey, Bob Harder, Edsol Sheva, Dever Gregg, Bob Strong, Neol Bock. Third row: Coach Art Frey, Dave Gaiser, Bob Sanders, Dick Bryan, Don Sanders, Bill Nelson, Don Patterson, Phil Wang. Page ninety -seven B-SQUAD TRACK While the B-Squad won no victories and suffered no defeats it served the school by the pressure its members, by competition, exerted on the A-Squad. First row: Neil Dompier, Jock Allgoier, Glen Carlson, Merle Haffner, Jerry Eyrlch, Neil Cochran, Xen Anthony. Second row: Bill Boyles, Don McKeehan, Jim Aylworth, Bob Fitzsimmons, Ray Dycus, John Lacy. Third row: George Nakamura, Rod Mclnnis, Fred Johnson, manager. FROSH TRACK TEAM Finishing with 20 2 7 points, the freshman squad came through the 1947 city tourney in third place. First row: Joe Sampson, Elgin Fuller, Leonard Pierce, Pot Harlow, Don Fields, Bill Smith, Ken Brown. Second row: Talbert Nosh, Jim Walker, Larry Mack, Dwight Morrison, Howard Reynolds, Herb Jones, Kay Jacobsen. Page ninely-eiyht Everett Best, left end, was noted for hh ability to get into the clear on offensive ploys. A member of the all-city second team, he was o big factor in the strong Tiger line which held opponents scorage at a minimum. He played good consistent football all season to complete his athletic career at Lewis and Clark. Myrle Nead, fullback, was often referred to as the speed- ster who carried the pigskin over the line for the vital 6 points. Nead, playing his first year of football on the starting eleven, notched a place for himself on the team which he will probably fill again next season. The little flash played bang-up ball for the Tigers. . John Mack, tackle, was co-captain of the championship Tiger gridders. He was chosen all-city tackle and also a mem- ber of the 1947 all-state football team which will play a selected Seattle team during the late summer. Mack, a senior, standing 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighing 180, was one of the main plugs in the Lewis and Clark line. Edsol Sneva, fullback, was one of the mainstays on the Tiger eleven. His unique way of carrying the ball through the line was a threat to the opposition and thwarted L. C. many yards on their advances toward the goal line. Sneva played his first year of varsity ball for the Tigers and in coming years he should be a mainstay for the Bengel eleven. Greg Corliss, tackle, played nearly 60 minutes in every game at the tackle position. He broke up many of the op- position ' s touchdown-bound-plays. When Lewis and Clark had the ball, Corliss opened up the line for our backs to go charging through for possible gains. He played his final year of football for the Tigers. Don Mead, quarterback, played three years of football for Lewis and Clark. In his last year he was on the all-city team in the quarterback spot for his outstanding defensive play and hard blocking. Red haired Mead finished in the number four position in scoring with 18 points by virtue of three touchdowns. Don Sanders, guard, ran interference for his teammates throughout the season. His specialty was blocking, which enabled many Lewis and Clark runners to cross the goal line. Sanders, standing 5 feet 8 inches and weighing 155, was small for a guard but he played hard, aggressive ball to fill his post capably. Don McFerran, guard, was a three-year letterman in foot- ball. Although he stands 5 feet 8 inches and weighs 163, he did exceptionally well at breaking up the opposition ' s line to enable his Tiger mates to moke good gains. McFerran was the player who could be observed moving rival linesmen out of the way of the advancing Tiger eleven. Page one hundred one Bud Roffler, left end, was co-captain of the Bengal eleven and a repeater on the all-city team. A three-year letterman in football, he was elected to the all-state team by unanimous decision. He set a new city scoring record of 66 points. A senior, weighing 177 pounds and standing 5 feet 11 inches tall, he was on expert place-kicker. Fritz Gehrke, end, played a fine brand of ball throughout the season. He participated in almost every game for the Tiger eleven. He is a junior standing 6 feet tall and weighing 180. Because of his running abilities Gehrke will probably be a mainstay on next year ' s team. Bob Sanders, fullback, played his last season of football for Lewis and Clark. He was able to do an outstanding job at his post because of his size. He stands 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 185. He played good consistent football all season. Jim Dodson, all-city center, was one of the most powerful centers ever to play at Lewis and Clark. He made few faulty passes during the season. His ability to intercept and block passes was well known and respected by opposing teams. The bockfield had a high opinion of the big center, who stands 6 feet 1 ' 2 inches and weighs 180. Page one hundred livu B-SQUAD TIES TWICE The B football team finished the 1947 season in the ifeogue ccllor with fo u r losses, two ties and no wins First row: Don Runner, Leonord Pierce, Reggie Frazier, Tom Murphy, Sid Nelson, Fred Wayne, Tom Hill, Jim Walker, Richard Taylor, Jerry Deotherage. Second row: Jock Christian, Douglas Nosh, Bruce Bailey, Bill Benefield, Ensley Rofinct, Bob Bowen, Vern Johnson, Nick MacPhee, Coach Arger. Third row: Bill Olsen, Bill Groffis, Bob Mathot, Dick Felt, Gordon Adams, Frank Celio, Carl Olson, Tolbert Nash, Bob Weaver, Dick Henricksen. FRESHMAN GRIDDERS The freshman gridders finished the season in second place with two wins and a single loss, behind ihe Gonzaga Bullpups. The Tiger eleven hod previously defeated Gonzoga in a practice gome. First row: Rodney Clellen, Dave Daggett, Micky More, Dorrell Lee, Ted Lott, Toshi Yonaga, Bruce Mauser, Don Hart, Dean Wendle. Second row: Keith Swenson, Bob Felker, Ronnie Schmeer, Joe O ' Donnell, Ronnie Gordon, Bill Winslow, George Stewart, John Ellis, Gene Morgan, LeRoy Torbert, Tom Krall, Jim Taylor. Third row: Dan Kaiser, Guy Hollister, Bob Quaiffe, Jerry Porter, Neil Lang, Joe Sampson, John Chamberlin, Roland Edens, Allen Boyer, Parker Compeau. Fourth row: Ronnie Davidson, Stan Marks, Ken Brown, Anson Stobie, Don Fields, Claude Azure, John Green, Bob McLean, Vern Johnson. I ' aye one hunJrvd ihree TIGERS IN THE AIR AND ON THE GROUND! Upper left: Jack Berlin, number 12, waiting for the rebound. Bob Brownbridge and Bill Wakefield are the other L. C. players coming in for the ploy. Upper center: Broad jumper Paul Mitchell up in the air at a 1947 track meet. Note Coach Art Frey watching expectantly in the background. Upper right: Hartley Kruger attempting a shot for the Tigers against Rogers. John Kearney checking an opposing player. Center left: Pot Murphy straining to break that tape line at a 1947 track meet. Center right: Cheerleaders Solly Weaver, Ruth Deibert, Jody Powers, Barb Henderson, Jody Rundstrom, and Pat Sheely leading a yell for the baske tball team. Lower left: Assorted fans at one of the 1947 track meets. Lower right: Bob Harder, Leroy Decker, and Dever Gregg are the Tiger thinclads leaping the hurdles. t ' one hundred four HOOPSTERS FINISH IN SECOND PLACE TIE [he varsity tinished the 1948 basketball season in a second place tie with North Central. The Tigers won seven games and suffered three defeats. A post-season play-off with the Indians was held to determine the second Spokane representative at the state championship meet. The Bengal quintet lost a heartbreaker by 2 points in an overtime period. First row: Jim Dodson, Bill Mather, Hartley Krugar, Jack Berlin, Bud Roffler. Second row; John Kearney, Kim Jack, Bob Fitzsimmons, Bob Brownbridge. Third row: Dick Ager, Bill Wakefield. B TEAM IN FIRST PLACE The B team won seven gomes and lost two to Gonzaga and Central Valley. It finished in the number one position in 1948 city competition. The B ' s played their games at the Armory before varsity games; thus they gained much valuable experience. First row: Ted Persons, Jerry Cameron, Dever Gregg, Myrle Nead. Second row: Jim Wolther, Ted Miller, Tom Melrose, Duncan Hallett. Third row: Bud Brainard, Larry Bostrom, Lee McDowell. Page one hundred five TIGER MAINSTAYS Bud Roffler, Forward Bill Mather, Guard Hartly Kruger, Center PaiH ' ( ' f7( ' })nfidti ' d si FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD IN THIRD PLACE The frosh basketball team finisried the 1948 season in a third place tie with Rogers. The hoopsiers won only one game but their losses were by close margins. Their single victory was won from Rogers. Hrst row: Claude Azure, Howard Schmidt, Jack Spring, Johnny Halin, Dick Woolard, Bruce Mauser. Second row: John Chomberlin, Morris Bloom, Guy Hollister, Barry Jones, Milton Fujita, Phil Hull. Third row: Don Shane, Ronnie Gordon, Griff Steiner, George Stewart, Joe O ' Donnell. GYM CLASS IN SWAN POSITION Among the activities introduced i , . is this one being demonstrated by a group of freshman girls. The exercises, Wing Lift in a Swan Position, is to promote flexibility of the back. I ' lU f DOi ' Ininilrcil soivn BOYS ' GOLF SQUAD Taking second berth in the 1947 city golf tourney, these boys lost to Gonzago twice and won over N. C. twice. First row: John Camyn, John Marks, Leonard Camyn, Welter Bush, Ed Wolfe. Second row: Gene Senna, Peter Reinhardt, Don Goetfel, Ernest Sly, Herb Cordel, Thomas Oldershaw. Third row: Bob Harrington, Dan Anderson, Phil Stanton, Jack Frederick, Herbie Butler. GIRLS ' GOLF SQUAD The 1947 spring girls ' golf squad led city competition with one loss and one tie. The fall team bed N. C. ' s golf team 29-1. First row: Jeanne Stanton, Martha Dorsey, Donna Kjose, Ann Porsell. Second row: Barbara Danielson, Marilyn Ponath, Shirley Wallace, Virginia Barton, Jean Keilty, Louise Parry. Third row: Alyce Roe Felt, Mary Sherlock, Donna Porter, Barbara Henderson, Joan Lein, Dody Holderman. Page one hundred viqhl BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM 1947 proved to be o successful yeor for tfie boys ' tennis squad. In the spring the squad won one of its motcfies and lost two. Intersquod tournaments were played by tlie fall squad. Don Neraas, Bruce Cannon, and Dove Levitch were L. C. ' s representatives to tlie annual Spokane invitationol tennis championships. First row: Don Neroos, John Hoppy, Dave Levitch, Barry Greenberg. Second row: Ensley Rofinot, Wes Keinhotz, Bruce Cannon. GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM Beginning the 1947 spring season with only nine experienced players, the girls tennis squud pioved serious competition for other teams. Sparked by Bettylou Fry and Helen von Tyen, the fall squad finished in second place, losing one match to N. C. First row: Betty Brewster, Gail Myers, Muriel Olson, Helene van Tyen, Nanette Green. Second row: Bettylou Fry, Shirley James, Arlene Pohl, Hattie Shull, Nancy Darling, Louise Goldstein, Donna Nelson. Third row: Jean Klum, Ruthonn Lindberg, Darlene Gorham, Margaret Fulton, Lynne Fry, June Kleitho, Joan Socknitz. Not in the picture: Leah Worzburg, Joyce Litch, Joyce Becker, Elsie Krey, Patsy Plastino, Jeannette Young, Mary Kay Rich, and Margie Hefferlin. Page one hundred CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS The cross country team finished first, aliead of North Central and Rogers, bringing the first championship of 1947 to L. C. The Bengals proved their supremacy in the all-city meet at Comstock by taking top honors. First row; Jim Aylworth, Gordon Simonton, Bill Nelson, Jock Allgoier, Elgin Fuller, Jerry Eyrich, Dick Bryan, Howard Reynolds. Second row: Merle Haffner, Herb Jones, Don Patterson, John Peterson, Neil Cochran, Glen Carlson, Dick Goodman. RIFLE SQUAD The rifie team under the coaching of Mr. Minord met at the newly remodeled state armory rifle range. Roland Hodgins was chairman. Gordon Lindeen was business manager-secretory. First row: John Worsinske, Bill Schaeffer, Don Zimmerman, Frank Pignanelli, Donald Smith, John Keller, Jim Migaki. Second row: Frank Featherman, David Allen, Bob Shoop, Bob Herrington, Gordon Lindeen, Rod Kirkpatrick, Owen Parker. Third row: Dale Meader, Richard Montecucco, Keith Ma lone, Roland Hodgins, Bob Hemming way, Bruce Morse, Jack Drumheller, Art Modsen. Fourth row: Coach Minard. Piicfi ' Dm- hutuhid it n THOSE MAJORETTES! Ihe niaioi ' ii ' . I tunned at the Merry-Go-Round gunie and at football game:i. They marched in parades and gave an exhibition of twirling at the all-city football roily. Virginia Angerer is head majorette and Donna Clepper is the Bond majorette. First row: Gail Myers, Mary Lou White, Donna Clepper, Bonnie Parker. Second row: Janet Coble, Charice Elliott, Margaret Woldref, Louise Parry, Pat Gray. Third row: Jeanne Stanton, Mory Ann Zimmerman, Donna White, Pat Buckner, Virginia Angerer. GIRLS ' BADMINTON TEAM Starting the fall season with only several experienced players, the Girls ' Badminton team did better than was expected in playing Central Valley and West Valley. Much of the improvement came as a result of coaching by Miss Popple at the Y.W.C.A. and Bob Crane at the Armory. First row: Donna Porter, Nancy Kokat, Ann Parsell, Elsie Krey, Anita Pohl, Nancy McKay. Second row: Joanne Mottson, Dorothy Griffith, Marion Nelson, Janis Mazna, Janet McNair, Jean S. ' .erwiii, Gretchen Weed. Third row: Nancy Morrison, Margaret Fohey, Judy hioiton, Nadine Kamlin, Miss Popple. ' ( ( (• (ir)i- hundred eleven SINGING, DANCING, ACTING, EATING, BUYING, WINNING, PLANNING, ETC. I. Christmas banquet of retailing class. 2. Miss McClincy showing lost and found articles. 3. Typical day in the cafeteria. 4. Three Hits and A Foul Ball: Joan Drumheller, Carolyn Douglas, Ben Graffis, Pot Herman. 5. Firemen ' s quartet: Ben Graffis, Howard Curtis, Wes Homshow, Ed Jocobsen. 6. Cast of Don ' t Take My Penny. 7. Christmas Party for nursery school. 8. First semester Ti-Girl officers: Bonnie Parker, secretary; Joyce Becker, sergeont-at-orms; Marilyn Fallquist, president; Gail Myers, historian; Jane Herman, treasurer. 9. Buffet table at 1 2B party. 10. More schottisching seniors at 1 2B party. 1 I. Home economics tea honoring Carolyn Smestod (seated) who won the home economics honor award. 12. Barbara Pilant wins turkey at Federation mixer. 13. Students purchase first tickets from new booth. Page one hundred twelve Medea the Sorceress Prophecies Centuries ago, I, Medea, greatest of all sor- ceresses lived. If it fiad not been because of me, tales of my race may never fiave been known to the world. I have one more tale to reveal to you outsiders. The January seniors appear to be ordinary people and fellow class- mates, but no, they are contemporaries that you call mythical. I will relate to you the facts of their lives. Nox Rizzi is lifting her shades of dark to make way for Aurora Sater, goddess of dawn, and right behind her is Hemera Stallman, Day. The human race enjoyed the many benefits of fire, but that happiness might be mixed with sorrow, Jupiter Lindeen ordered Vulcan Best, gocl of fire, to fashion a woman. Minerva Schalkau instructed her in the industrial occu- pations of women, Venus Lofgren gave her grace of manners and the art of beauty, while Mercury P. Mitchell qualified her for the part of flattering and soothing. With the help of the Graces lAglaia Butte, Euphrosyne Wake- field, Thalia Fogelquisti the Horae, Thallo Stan- ley, blossoming, and Carpo Smestad, harvest and fruit, she was dressed in beautiful robes and decked with flowers. Pandora Weaver was taken to Epimefheus (wise when too late) Gwynne. She brought a mysterious casket that was not to be opened. Her curiosity compelled her to open it, and then into the world flew disease. Struck, Sorrow Johnson, Vices Davis, Crimes Miller— the only consolation was Hope Blume. A tragic day— when out of the earth rose Pluto Mead and made off with Persephone Parker, daughter of Ceres Goff, goddess of agriculture, to the underworld in a chariot with Mercury P. Mitchell leading the way. Ceres Goff mourned so that the Fates Clothe (thread of life Williams, Lachesis (fate of man) Drum- heller, and Atropos (end of life) Zornes, de- clared Persephone Parker must spend six months in the underworld with her husband and the other six on earth with her mother. Psyche Baldwin, a personification of a soul filled with love and beauty, awoke the jealousy of Venus Lofgren, who to get rid of her rival charged her son Cupid Sanders to inspire the princess with love for some common man. In- stead Cupid struck with her beauty carried her off to a palace. Because of her disobedience Cupid left her. Psyche went to Venus Lofgren for help; she was subjected to menial service and on opening a box of beauty ' s ointment sank overpowered by the odor. Cupid could resist no longer, so brought her back to life. The anger of Venus was appeased and they were allowed to marry. Echo Henderson, a mountain nymph and a servant of Juno Becker, had to be kept at a distance because of her talkativeness. Happen- ing to meet Narcissus Mack, son of the river- god Cephissus Moland, she fell in love with him, a love he did not return. Echo grieved and pined until all that was left was her voice. She then took to the mountains and woods that Pan Shaw, god of green fields, frequented and occupied herself in mimicking every vocal sound she heard. Arethusa Fehrenbacher, a nymph, sought a cool stream wherein she might bathe. She selected a spot in the Alpheus River. The river, until now smooth as a mirror, was ruffled by waves; then a voice of the river god Alpheus Scott called in pleading accents to her to lend an ear to his wooing. She fled and he pur- sued, over hill and dale; exhausted she cried to Diana Jarves, goddess of hunt and chose, to rescue her. A moment later she was enveloped in a thick mist and transformed into a fountain. This was soon blown away by a mischievous breath from Zephyrus Frederick. Alpheus changed into an impetuous torrent and com- menced to pursue the fountain. Arethusa at last was cornered and with a change of heart, sank into Alpheus ' arms and listened to his louder tones of rapturous love. With all the good world it is still impossible to be completely rid of evil. Ate Wickham, goddess of infatuation and mischief, misled men to ruin. She cast from Olympus and hence- forth wandered around the earth searching for victims, while her sisters Litoi Cotter and Mc- Laughlin, sweet-notured goddesses, followed to recompense the distressed men. The one god feared by all is Mars Stanton, god of war. He delighted in the din of battle and dangers of war. His attendants were Eris Flagon (Discord), Phobos Griesil (Alarmi, Metus Kistich (Fear), Demois Fausett (Dread), Pallor McFerron (Terror) and Enyo Childers, goddess of war. They sympathized with his quarrelsome tastes. Every kingdom must have some laws and ours was no exception. Nemesis Pohl, goddess of punishment, and her attendants Dike Giles (Justice) and the Furies; Tisiphone Celio (aveng- er of murder), Alecto Riley (unwearied persecu- tor), Megaera Alger (the grim), helped to exec- ute the lows. They condemned to Tartarus four kings; Tantalus Leath, Salmonius Bartlett, Ixion Vails, Sispyhus Anderson and a giant ' «( ( ' one hundred thirteen Frances Denney ' s Treatment for Adolescent Skin Cleansing Meal Mild Skin Lotion Local Acne Cream Local Acne Lotion THE BEAUTY BAR AT SCHULEIN ' S W. 725 Riverside CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES AUDUBON FUEL CO. 1904 Northwest Boulevard YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR ★ Spokane ' s Most Modern Automobile Shop Servicing all makes of cars at competitive rates Babcock Motors Packard Sales and Service 4th and Howard Riv. 8021 Page one hundred fourteen Tityus Kennedy, who had outraged the gods, also Lamphere, one of the Danaides, for the murder of her husband, Minos Dahlbergh. Rhadamanfhus Livengood and Aeacus Morrison were the judges in the underworld to determine whether a soul was good or evil. Neptune R. Mitchell, god of sea, lived in a palace in the depth of the waters and rode on the waves in a swift chariot drawn by golden steeds. His approach was announced by Triton Castle, his son. With the assistance of the wind gods Boreas Vitale i north windi, Eurus Fisback (east windi, Notus MacLeod (south wind I, and Zephyrus Frederick iwesf wind) Nep- tune guides all things on his waterways. Each year the gods and goddesses would celebrate with the wildest merrymaking the Bacchanalia in honor of Bacchus Kitterman, god of wine. The Muses, under the leadership of Apollo Saunders, sun god, would entertain. Clio Peterson (History! and Calliope (Heroic Poetry) related stories and poems of the great deeds and heroic actions; Melpomene Allen (Tragedy) always wrung the hearts of the gods with her sad tales; Thalia Danielson (Comedy) would revive the happy spirit Euterpe Ebner (Musici would play the flute; while Terpischore Clepper (Dance) performed and Polyhymnia Barton (Song! and Erato Matlock (Love and Marriage Songs) sang. Someday you will see Iris Kirihara, goddess of the rainbow, in flight across the sky and with her will be I, Medea Huff, and my people re- turning once more to our abodes. January Class The one-hundred and seventh graduating class. Their lost will and testament to you do pass, We the seniors bid sad farewell To all who in Lewis and Clark now dwell. And out into the world so bitter and cold. We march forth to make an everlasting hold. To the oncoming seniors, Carol Jarvis bequeaths Mr. Herring— Oh, excuse me the name is Perring! Three semesters fun cheerleoding is left by Bar- bara Henderson, a peppy lass. To Ann Marie Ayres, for Barb is sure she ' s able to pass. Hank Kitterman leaves his proctor post in Frosh study hall To Tom Wells, a boy right on the ball!! Gordie Lindeen has ability to catch busses on the fly- Could be Bill Graffis who needs to try! From Bob MacLeod to Enslay Rofirot is willed hay fever. For this I care not, I ' m sure they don ' t either!! Poor Leo Fausett considers L. C. an unhappy fate. So he bequeaths our school to anyone who it do not hate. To some innocent frosh to improve a bit Barb Fehrenbacher wills the good grades she didn ' t get! John Maland, who is in school everyday, Calces Bequests Desires his friend DeVern Taylor to become that way! An unfortunate position in a dramatics play is willed by Mark Livengood, To his uncle ' s grandmother on his father ' s side, Dig him? Wish I could! Ginny Lofgren ' s strange lunch time ability Is now Mac MacKay ' s, with peace and tran- quillity! Make-ups in Taylor ' s office are left by Miller, Bill For Doug Anderson, who may have more than Bill ever will! Katherine Matlock leaves the most popular motorcycle in town To Mr. Orcutt, (please don ' t let it get you down ' . Shy Mousie McLaughlin has denounced her name; She hopes sister Ruth will bring it new fame. Ray Simon receives liking history from Alvin Show: Ray, you can ' t refuse according to the low. An offer from Joyce Becker, with which we know she hates to part Is Mama ' s dill pickles to her bosom pal, Jackie Hart. To Jeanne Leanerd, the lucky girl. Are given L. C. ' s good teachers from Alger, Beryl. Our romantic soul, Don Bartlett, who seems tired of them all Page one hundred fifteen Congratulations to the Graduates Our sincere wish that graduating classes of 1948 will be the finest ever from Lewis and Clark and ma y your school have many more fine graduations I I BURCHETT ' S STUDIO Spokane ' s Friendly Studio S. 13 Howard Spokane, Washington Phone M. 2821 Be a Nurse SERVICE COLLEGE ' v i 1 II 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t t I  f V X TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES For informotion write or coll Director of Nurses DEACONESS HOSPITAL R. 4171 DUTHIE SEED COMPANY R. W. NEVILLE Manager 510 Main Ave. M. 2316 Spokane, Wash. Page one hundred sixteen Wills the Rogers women to anyone who wants to take a fall! Dale Pointer, Bill Shelchuk wills you his brains- Con you use them to further your aims? Betty Stallman bequeaths her sis ability to lose things— My Doris, what a meonie your sister slings! History assignments ore left by Wayne Struck To be used by Wayne Wright, with loads of luck! On Marilyn Fallquist falls the height of Joyce Williams, With All This and Heaven Too , you are sure to make millions! John Mack, a super smooth dancer, Wishes Roy Rouse to become this some type of prancer. Ability of Ev Best to keep two feet on the floor in a pool game; Is given to Dan Anderson to moke his fortune and fame! Ralph Flagan bequeaths Mr. Kramlich, who is not a meanie As Math teachsf, to some little greenie! Glen Carlson receives Don McFerron ' s morning handshake greeting Because Mac has no more use for this when meeting. The charm with girls of Don Mead and Paul Mitchell Will be inherited by some handsome frosh who can whistle! Betty Jo Wakefield leaves her spot at the Rain bow For Jody Anderson to use, when she is feeling mighty low! A flat tire is given to Alice Airey by Carolyn Smestad; Alice, don ' t tell sweet Carolyn to Drop Dead! Laura Stanley offers her hunt and peck system of typing To Kay Cords, who must try to be more applying. Love for saddle and race horses from Peterson Vol, Are given to Evelyn Russell her favorite pal! And from our brawny hero, Ned Scott, Goes all his size to a freshman tot! Bob Vitale ' s inability to understand females passes to Karl Bock- Is there anyone holding the key to this lock? A.S.B. President Phil Stanton has stood for all that is right. His office and gavel he bequeaths to someone with plenty of foresight. Bill Fishback ' s love for Coplen Park girls has faded; To John Lacey they now pass; so beware, girls, dear John will not be evaded! Marilyn Dimples Fogelquist sells. Her nickname to Tommy Wells. Sixth period Donna Goff has a certain proctor post. That is guaranteed to give Kathy Green a boast. ' Has to rhyme) Harold Gwynne wills the knack of coming to school everyday To Quentin White; in the end it ' s sure to pay!! His pride and joy is Don Castle ' s gift, A corduroy sport coat, to Gregory Colpitts. The thrills of Mr. Thompson ' s history class, Bev Wickham leaves to Donna Johnston, a top rating lass! Jock Fredericks could never get along with Skip To future chemistry students he goes (Try not to tripl. A supply of pens, from Betty Childers, is a useful thing, so that her homework Pot Thompson, will never more shirk! Clinton Deavis wills Gordon Lett ability to drive a car; Just stop, look, and listen, is the best motto by far! Twirlling art is given by a majorette; From Donna Clepper to sister Bev; she ' ll make the grade, you bet! Miriam Blue gives her ability to dine To Midge Warren, who does divine. Back to Mr. Toevs now goes a U. S. history book. Into which Mel Dahlberg has never bothered to look. Joan Drumheller, out of auto wrecks stays; And desires her brother Jack to try these ways! A gift of eleven West Valley boys, Daisy Duncan will never mind; Why does Arlene Pohl desire to be rid of such a find? Dorothy Allen gives Nancy Lyall to keep An everlasting seat in her quaint G. 1. jeep!! Bob Sanders offers his knock for getting dates To Wayne Chandler, one who already rotes!!! The patience of Joy Messex and her co-opera- tion Goes to Mr. Canup, for this is never on ration. Marguerite Soter ' s love for chemistry keeps her from being blue; Now it passes on to anyone who needs it, do you? ' « !■ une hundred seventeen DAVENPORRT HOTEL UUflTCH RCPfllRino — 511 U) RIV€RSID-S Hildenbrandt School of Dancing and Music Modein Ballroom Dancing 9 Clossic Ballet and Toe 0 Musical Comedy Tap 0 Special Classes for Pre-school Children • Vocal, Violin, and Piano Special Six Weeks Summer Course Beginning June 1 Hildenbrandt School of Dancing and Music 824 W. Thirteenth Avenue inear corner Monroe and Thirteenth) PHONE MAIN 4613 (Folder Upon Request) Page one hundred eighteen H elen Riley leaves fun going steady for over a year To Jeanne Peterson, she has never come so near. A physics book Dick Morrison wills and many hours reading such This we know Bob Daniels will love and cherish much. Lois Zornes donates her sister a seat in study hall; Away back there you ' ll hear not Mrs. Collins ' call! John Anderson leaves his make-up time To brother Charlie, without even chorging a dime! Ability to flirt with all the boys by Danielson, our Beulah fair, Is left to Ann Marie Ayres; who will certainly do her share! Ronnie Mitchell, our president of the seniors. Wills his seat in Mr. Whitman ' s class to a stupid junior. Lorelie Rabbitt is given the school spirit of Joyce Baldwin; A gift like that can hardly be called a sin. From Bonnie Butte, to whom Riches Are Not Wealth, Goes all her money to Roy Rowse, to further his good health. Oh, Please, said Elaine Ebener, give my straight blond hair To Pot Sheely, I ' m sure for it she will care! Peggy Sue Cello leaves her ability to drive a car For her brother Frank who drives with a jerk and a jar! Pink Angora mittens ore willed to Marilyn Rist From June Scholkau, a lover of jest! Art of making better model planes From Finlay Johnson on Bud Nelson rains. Gloria Johnson ' s natural blond hair Is bequeathed to Ruth Johnson— beware! For the school from Giles, Joan Is given Edsol Snevo, as a loan! Ginny Barton offers a position on the football squad To Jody Rundstrom; Ginny are you a fraud? A bottle of peroxide for the sister of Bonnie Parker; To keep her hair from becoming darker! A comic book is willed to John Lacey From Art Leath; guaranteed to be racy. Love of red heads now may Pass from Maxine Rizzi, to Elkins, Gae! Ability to swing by my teeth, by Bruce Vails, On the rope backstage, is willed to Don Soylor, who quails. Hartley Kruger receives a gag Sally Weavers long, slender legs! And I shall will to all of you. The many hours that have mode me blue In trying my best my wit to awaken, Which you have so lightly taken. Oh please! with me do not be rough Respectfully submitted by Carol Huff. Ballad of the Old West By Patsy Brock Now Tex was a wild west bandit Out on the western plains He rode a horse as black as night, Drank whiskey for his pains. His Indian friend, Nebraska, Was usually at his side. And the fair Lolita Tex had chosen for his bride. But Lolita did love Poncho The sheriff of the town. So Tex a mighty plan did moke To shoot poor Poncho down. On one dork night at half past one. When all the town was still Poor Pancho drew a gasp of fear To see Tex riding down the hill. A click— a shot— then silence reigned, Save for a horse retreating. Our Pancho lay upon the ground. His heart no more was beating. Straight to Lolita ' s house And Tex knocked on her door. Come with me, my pretty one For Pancho is no more! Tex snatched her up and rode away. Into the night he fled. We ' re going to my mountain den You ' re mine now, gal, he said. Lolita cried and wrung her hands Due to her tearful plight. But Tex just laughed and spurred his horse And rode into the night. Page one hundred nineteen Coats with rippling backs, ballerina suits with whirling skirts. Dresses with full skirts. They ' ll fit your Junior figure to perfection. AND, your Junior budget too! BERNARD ' S 615 RIVERSIDE YOUR TARGET FOR TOMORROW. High School Seniors -graduates . . . A short course in busi- ness is of great value to the student going on to college to enter some other field. A business education serves as a stepping stone to a good position in busi- ness as a secretary, sten- ographer, typist, file clerk, bookkeeper, cashier, pri- vate secretary, or account- ant. It also prepares you to manage your own af- fairs or to operate a busi- ness of your own. Krnman Business Uni- versity offers full and com- plete courses in business. Free Bulletin of Courses sent on request. Phone or write today. Kinman Business University FULLY ACCREDITED by the American Association of Commercial Colleges SOUTH 110 HOWARD STREET M. 1132 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Page one hundred lujcnly JUNE CLASS PROPHESY By Diane Silberman Excerpts from City Directory— 1962 At last this is what all seniors have been wait- ing for: the results of that vocational test to end all vocational tests. This test determines not what you might be, but what you absolutely will be. By compiling the outcome of these examina- tions we have been able to publish in advance a section of the 1962 Spokane City Directory which follows: Ahlstrand, Sylvia; O.N.B. scrubwoman Airey, Alice; Empire State elevator operator Albert, Jeanne; poll taker Alexander, Christine; school teacher Allen, David; sewage engineer Amick, Darrell; grease monkey Anderson, Carol; Philharmonic conductor Anderson, Dan; hat block Anderson, Richard M.; children ' s home manager Anderson, Richard T.; Adler elevators demonstrator Anderson, Ronald; concert pianist Angerer, Virginia; stevedore Anthony, Ann; night club piano player Armstrong, Barbara; clothes designer Arnett, Patricia; Gonzaga bat boy Auld, Beverly; oboe player with Philharmonic Barnard, Jcmes; flea circus manager Benner, Audrey; secretary to President of U. S. Berlin, Jack; French clothes designer Bjordal, Glen; women ' s wear salesman Eock, Neale; straight jacket adjuster Bohanon, John; barber Boyd, John; shoe salesman Boyles, William; lonely hearts club president Bright, Betty; bowling alley attendant Brock, Patsy; nightclub singer Broyles, Richard; smudge pot designer Bruno, Stella; champion typist Bryan, Richard; grave digger Brynoldson, Carole; roadhouse owner Burger, Jerald; electrical engineer Camyn, Leonard; florist Carbis, Marion; vendor at sports events Carlson, Glen; midget stretcher Carrier, Arthur; grocer Carver, Diana; sewer inspector Chandler, Wayne; L. C. teacher Cheek, Ralph; auto mechanic Cole, Yvonne; business machine operator Colpitts, Gregg; Jantzen sweater stretcher Cooper, Eleanor; accompanist Corliss, Gregory; head of Fox usherettes Cross, Donno; pencil sharpener Curron, Helen; coal miner Curry, Gordon; professional pallbearer Dale, Peggy; beauty s!.op bleacher Danials, Robert; used car dealer Daugaord, Carl; fish dealer Davis, Shirley; American history teacher Day, Joan; stunt pilot Deibert, Ruth; octopus salesman Dodson, James; L. C. attendance clerk Domit, Mary; magazine writer for Boys ' Life Dompier, Neil; president of W.C.T.U. Donaldson, David; bird watcher Dorsey, .Martha; golf pro Douglas Carolyn; radio comedy star Drewes, Leono; rancher Dumas, Helen; Secretary of the Treasury Duncan, Daisy; T.W.A. pilot Dunlap, Ken; refrigerator light operator Durland, Jane; Dogpatch senator Earvey, Mary; presidential candidate Elkins, Gae; chemist Eng, Lawrence; horse doctor Engstrom, Verno; street cleaner Erickson, Gladys; optometrist Escallier, Omer; tavern owner Eyrich, Jerry; shoe salesman Fagan, Patricia; street photographer Fallquist, Marilyn; Yale swimming coach Fogelquist, Janet; cat psychiatrist Fogelquist, Loris; border patrol Franklin, Alden; deep sea diver Froats, Ro.se Marie; circus fat lady Gatlin, Patricia; garbage collector Gauthier, Armand; chicken farmer Gill, Robert; mortician Govia, Ralph; bubble gum manufacturer Graffis, Howard; women ' s baseball team manager Gray, Patricia; tiger tamer Gray, Rita; President of U. S. Green, Kathryn; Secretary of Navy Gregg, Dever; pawnbroker Groves, Wes.; District Attor ney. Gumenberg, Leo; tobacco auctioneer Hamshaw, Wesley; F. B. I. sleuth Hanson, Joanne; marshmallow picker Hansen, Margaret; cement mixer operator Harder, Robert; milk company manager Harms, Elaine; comptometer operator Harris, Mary Jane; Esquire salesman Hart, Jacqueline; waitress at Gage ' s Hebberd, Patricia; farmer ' s wife Hefferlin, Margie; indelible lipstick manufacturer Herman, Jane; assistant custodian at Gonzagc Hirvos, Marlene; fight promoter Hite, Patricia; owner of Spokane Indians I ' lwc one hutnlrcd liuenlij-oni ' Graduates — We have enjoyed making your graduation pictures and hope to see you again in the future. Atliow Studio 412 Fernwell BIdg. Spokane, Wash. Riv. 5482 Compliments of Page one hundred twenty-two Hodgins, Frances; psychoanalist Holling, Darlene,- circus clown Hollandsworth, Luke,- bus driver Holloway, Rebecca; horse trainer Holstrom, Jay; bank president Holtzclaw, Robert; Main Avenue bar and grill manager Hooker, Gene; Ritz theater ov ner Hotchkiss, Lorraine; Salvation Army worker , Hudlow, Louise; jewelry manufacturer Huntley, John; landslide observer Huppin, Thelmo; steam bath attendant James, Lilo; trapeze artist Johnson, Fred; chicken inspector Johnson, Ruth; tatooed woman in circus Kajiyama, Jeanne; dress designer Koneshiga, Agnes; Hollywood hair stylist Kearney, John; successor to Tommy Manville Keilty, Jean; Dean of Women, Gonzaga U. Kempff, Hannah; pin counter in pin factory Kingsley, Loretto; embalmer Kingsley, Lorraine; taxi company owner Klum, Jean; typewriter pounder Kokot, Nancy; jazz singer Larson, Joan L.; study hall teacher Lein, Joanne; Brewmaster Leithoff, Ono; pretzel twister Lewis, Donald; Toni home wave salesman Luce, Nancy; burlesque queen Mackenstadt, Howard; Siberian flamingo salesman Mahnke, Darlene; potato chip autogropher Manion, John; private investigator Maple, Garnet; ambassador to Istanbul Marks, John; powder puff tester Matkin, Dallas; loan shark Matthews, Jane; wrestler Mazna, Janis; L. C. custodian Mead, Don; baby sitter Miles, Keith; dealer in hides, furs, and scalps Millhorn, Mono; driving teacher Moline, Ruth Anne; Y.M.C.A. lifeguard Montecucco, Lois; house painter Moore, Margaret; lawn mower Murphy, Marene; nursery school supervisor Myers, Gail; Raleigh moisturizer McCartney, Margaret; water spaniel sprinkler McKeehan, Donald; Women ' s Home Companion editor McLaughlin, Marlys; grain speculator Nelson, Alice; gold fish shiner My Poem By Virginia Vincent In typing class, I sit and drum- In history class, I plot and scheme. In not a single class all day Do I, one bit of attention pay. Except in study hall, which comes third. In there I listen to every word. Nelson, Bud; jockey at Playfair Ness, Donna; truck driver Nodland, Wayne; football coach Oakley, Richard; movie star (successor to Lassie) Olson, Donna; beachcomber Oster, Joyce; ballet instructor Ottmar, Dean; lingerie salesman Peery, Allen; banker Peters, Joanne; men ' s eye lash curler Persons, Donno; fertilizer distributor Potts, Dixie; weight lifter Powers, Joanne; atomic scientist Rabbitt, Lorelie; chorine Renz, Ray; physician and surgeon Rist, Marilyn; chief custodian, Gonzaga Robey, Charles; B. B. stacker Rogers, Joanne; Davenport waitress Rosenfield, Joanne, muscle builder Rubens, Richard; bottle and cop washer Rundstrom, Joanne; Gonzaga basketball coach Sanders, Don; Holy Names football coach Schuster, Beverly; manager of Spot Shaffer, Carol; bubble gum queen with Spike Jones Sheely, Patricio; M. G. M. swimming star Shields, Kay; gossip columnist Silbermon, Diane; part time eel smuggler Simon, Roy; health tonic manufacturer Smith, Jewell; private secretary to Rockefeller Snowdy, Carolyn; Paulsen BIdg. elevator operator Steen, Mabel; farmer Swonson, Solly; side show barker Taylor, DeVerne; diaper laundryman Taylor, Richard; sailor in Swiss navy Trontow, Keith; beauty shop manicurist Vorty, Kent; can opener designer Vogel, Robert; penmanship teacher for skywriters Volberding, Betty; wart remover Wallace, Shirley; policewoman Walsh, George; eye tonic salesman ' Walters, Charles; tight rope walker Warren, Gerry Jane; midget auto racer Warren, Morilou; lion tamer ' Weston, Norman; financier White, Donn(j; Police Gazette editor White, Joanne M; torch singer Williamson, Rita; bare bock rider Yorwood, Nadine; Deaconess corpse remover Zimmerman, Mary Ann; sword swallower Faith By Virginia Vincent I saw a bird fly overhead And wondered why so late he fled The winter ' s icy blast; , , And how he knew just v here to fly- Was there some signpost in the sky To guide him ' till he is home at lost? Vuge one hundred iwenlii thrcf This space is for autographs with the compliments DORIAN studio Nonsensical Ideas in June Class Will We of the June class of 1948, being of un- sound mind and doubtful body, do hereby bequeath the following gifts (?) to the unfor- tunate beneficiaries named: Alice Airey, height of 6 feet to Glen Morrison; Jeanne Albert, long legs to Cora Dee Peterson; Christine Alexander, good jokes to Marie Hill; David Allen, good behavior in physics class to Fred Wayne; Darrel Amick, wit to Nathan Gross- man; Carol Anderson, my handsome brothers to anyone who can stand them; Dan Anderson, hacking on the fairways to John Halin; Doug Anderson, hour lunch periods on Monroe to Lloyd Menicular; Richard M. Anderson, Christ- mas mistletoe to Keith Trantow; Richard T. And- erson, Mr. Collins to all redbloods; Ronald An- derson, Mr. Kromlich to those taking higher math; Virginia Angerer, head majorette to Mar- garet Waldruf; Ann Anthony, accompanying boys ' glee club to any ambitious girl; Barbara Armstrong, wise-cracking to Janet Johnston; Pat Arnett, cheer leading ability to Helen Brandt; Beverly Auld, school oboe to whoever wants it. James Barnard, Mr. Perring to next class; Audrey Benner, good humor to Mr. Orcutt; Jack Berlin, jobs to Bill Wakefield and Lee Price; Cynthia Bishop, silly lough and ideas to June Hubbard; Glen Bjordal, my car to my folks; Neal Bock, t ' -ack and sweat pants to Neil Cochran; John Bohonon, Mr. Livingston to his- tory lovers; John Boyd, muscles to Dick Bennig- son; Bill Boyles, Adelante and Miss Pope to Ann Marie Ayers and John PittS; Betty Bright, dis- arming smile to Dick Daniel; Patsy Brock, South American dances to Bill Wakefield; Stella Bruno, home roof teacher to Henry Bruno; Carole Bryn- aldson, ability to graduate to Pat Conners. Hedy Cadruvi, jokes to Ginger Jackman; Marion Carbis, writing wrong letters at wrong times to Elizabeth Dan; Glen Carlson, means of transportation to Jack Drumheller; Arthur Car- rier, American history book to Joe Brown; Diana Carver, neat saddles to Lynne Fry; Wayne Chandler, ability to study to Stanley Marks; Ralph Cheek, Rosebud, my car, to John PittS; Chester Chinn, ability to borrow to Bob Strong; Yvonne Cole, lost wallets to Joan Nooney; Greg Colpitts, my stool in Yordley to Ted Persons; Eleanor Cooper, Miss Finnegan ' s time tests to Jimmee Brock; Greg Corliss, my way with wom- en to Stan Marks; Richard Cerinzia, history troubles to Wayne Wright; Donna Cross, seat in retailing to Jim Cross; Helen Curran, ability to take shorthand to June Hubbard. Peggy Dole, skiing on Mt. Spokane to Nancy McKay; Carl Dauggard, red hair to Don Ayres; Shirley Davis, ability to lose things to Roger Davis; Joan Day, art ability to Marion Corbis; Ruth Deibert, cheer leader ' s uniform to Mary Jean Corliss; Bob DeVries, Mr. Livingston to bad frosh; Jim Dodson, Mr. Perring to Buzz Bailey; Mary Domit, history book to Dale Hobbs; Neil Dompier, Mr. Perring to some unsuspecting 12B; Martha Dorsey, driving experiences to Helen Brandt; Carolyn Douglas, place in 109-6th period to Barbara Jackson; Leona Drewes, go- ing steady to Elaine Berk; Helen Dumas, Journal staff position to anyone lucky enough to get it; Ken Dunlap, teddy bear to my little niece; Jane Durland, my hair to Joan Davis. Mary Earvey, L. C. teachers to innocent fresh- men; Mary Ehama, first million dollars to Jean Emoto; Gae Elkins, my brains to Sybil Elkins; Lawrence Eng, luck to all frosh; Verna Engstrom, grey hairs to Elaine Jamieson; Gladys Erickson, will power to diet to Donna Ely; Omer Escallier, senior teachers to Jock Tanner; Jerry Eyrich, broken bars at Hart field high jump pit to frosh high jumpers; Pat Pagan, tooth pick collection to Skip Louderback; Marilyn Fallquist, Mr. Thompson to Doris Fallquist; Janet Poglequist, my eyes to Janice Gemmill; Alden Franklin, long curly bangs to Mr. Bobcock; Rose Marie Froats, going to dances to Yvonne Eogy. Pat Gatlin, fun and dates to Margie Luce; Armand Gauthier, my locker to anyone; Neil Gemmill, unruly hair to Karl Bock; Uil Giese, long years at L. C. to Perry Horney; Bob Gill, trombone case to Henry Chester; Ralph Govia, outstanding brain to Ken Johnston; Howard Graffis, false teeth to Nancy Hirvos and Bill Graffis; Pat Grey, ability to whistle to Kathy Helwig; Rita Gray, Gonzaga debates to JoAn Ennis; Kathryn Green, large wheel to fit his per- sonality to Wallace Longbein; Wes Groves, physics lob manual to Mr. Minard; Leo Gumen- berg, gum under desk to David Moog. Wes Hamshaw, common sense to Kay Farmer; Jody Hansen, Monday mornings to Pat Smith; Margaret Hansen, German class to Nancy Stier; Bob Harder, ability to store things away to Larry Proells; Elaine Harms, desk in 107 to Gerry Hanson; Mary Jane Harris, first chair in band to Maxine Reed; Jackie Hart, sun tan to Peggy Erwin; Jim Hartup, ' 48 Buick convertible to my- self; Margie Hefferlin, gum chewing to Jerry Hanson; John Helm, 107 study hall to George Giem; Jane Herman, Mr. Thompson ' s history classes to frosh with dramatic inclinations; Mar- lene Hirvas, possession of Pat Bartlett to De- Verne Taylor; Frances Hodgins, ability to stay out of trouble to Roland Hodgins; Darlene Holl- ing, scrapbook to Rose Marie Frcats; Luke Hol- Paqo one hundred liuenlii fii ' r S iike ' Speed ' £lu£i We Specialize in Club Dance Programs, Tickets, and Dodgers • .;. • Dyer Printing Co. Commercial Printing S. 204 Howard Riv. 0026 Compliments of M. M. eweUd- Famous for Diamonds and Watches Since 1907 807 West Riverside SPOK AIDE ' S SyM(i ykcuj-3t Page one hundred iivcnty-six landsworth, guitar playing fo Phil Wang; Becky Holloway, sense to Margaret Norton; Jay Hol- strom, my money to John D. Rockefeller; Bob Holtzclaw, saxophone to Don Robinson; Gene Hooker, rosette garter to Helen Brandt; Carl Norton, motor scooter to noise makers; John Huntly, Huntworth Co. profits to remaining stockholders; Thelma Huppin, sixth hour a t the hide-out to llene Millmon. Lila James, heavy eyebrows to anyone; Fred Johnson, curly hair to Bill Farr; Ruth Johnson, eyelashes to Evelyn Besgrov; Jeanne Kajiyama, wooden clogs to Frances Yoshido; Agnes Kane- shiga, books to Miyoko Hayashi; John Kearney, all my dates to those lucky girls; Jean Keilty, long silent phone calls to Ruthie McLaughlin; Hannah Kempff, knowledge of German to Jim Trappe; Loretto Kingsley, embalming business to Virginia Herzog; Lorraine Kingsley, taxi com- pany to Louise Bacon; Nancy Kokat, cleaning the Journal paste jar to future copyreaders; Joan Larson, gift of gab to Lloyd James; David Lawrenz, ' 25 Chevy to anyone; Joan Lein, dark hair to Barbara Morugg; Ona Leithoff, position in C.A.P. to Jerry Mozes; Don Lewis, ability to K.O. Renz to Janet Coble; Nancy Luce, ability to go steady to Margie Luce. Howard Mackenstadt, morning bus to David Stamerjohn; Darlene Mahnke, bird seed to Betty McClure; John Manion, failure to appreciate history to Mr. Whitman; Garnet Maple, cello to Dorothy Benson; Dallas Matkin, fondness for history to Wilbur Lenke; Jane Matthews, know- ledge of how to dress herself to Shirley Melin; Janis Mazna, ability to moke the dash for the last bus in the morning to Joanne Mazna; Don Mead, football helmet to Myrle Neod; Pat Meagher, confusing last names to Mrs. Mc- Quown; Keith Miles, wolfish abilities to some deserving 9B; Mono Millhorn, Mr. Thompson ' s classes to any lucky person; Ruth Anne Moline, long steady life to Ruth Ann Lindberg; Lois Montecucco, fun at L.C. to Bernice Torbert; Mar- garet Moore, men to Rusty Richardson; Marene Murphy, struggles with print shop to ambitious Journal staff members; Gail Myers, cabin nine spirit to Joan Chisholm and Agnes Quinlan. Tom MacLean, my height to Hartley Kruger; Margaret McCartney, my horse to Elaine Berk: Don McKeehen, artistic ability to Leonard Pierce; Marlys McLaughlin, wheat farming to Daisy Duncan; Alice Nelson, cackling laugh to Marie Harrison; Bud Nelson, midget racer to Bill Mason; Donna Ness, embarrassing moments to Mary Lou Ferrer; Dick Oakley, job at Gra- ham ' s to anyone willing to take it; Joe Oestrlch, speed running to Edsol Snevo; Donna Olson, sixteenth year fun to Jean Olson; Joyce Oster, good voice to Marlene Jacobsen; Dean Ottmar, empty wallet to those that owe me money; Louise Parry, long blonde hair to Bev. Schewe; Earl Partch, my grades to Jean Sage; Neil Parfch, algebra to Dallas Martin; Anne Patmore, my credits to Gene Ford; Don Patterson, black eyes to Chuck Benish and George Geim; Allen Peery, skiing fun to John Peterson; Donna Per- sons, ruddy nose to other cheapskates; Jo Peters, compact and powder to anyone with a red nose like Donna Persons ' ; Dixie Potts, even temper to Mr. Clarence Miller; Jody Powers, good times and laughs to Elenore Strawick. Lorelie Rabbitt, sense of humor to Mary Lou White; Roy Renz, my car to a good mechanic; Marilyn Rist, Miss Finnegan to anyone who needs a pal; Charles Robey, ability to ride to school to Jimmy Mahnke; JoAnne Rogers, empty halls af- ter graduation to Myrna Abbott; Joanne Rosen- field, curly hair in all weather to Leio Brilling; Dick Rubens, my nose to Dave Levitch; Joanne Rundstrom, my G pin to Betty McClure; Don Sanders, Fred Johnson ' s curly hair to Bill Farr; Beverly Schuster, my height 5 feet 1 inch to Hart- ley Kruger; Betty Shaffer, ability to go steady with an N.C. boy to Peggy Shaffer; Carol Shaf- fer, ' 35 Ford to Howard Curtis; Pat Sheeley, curly hair to Bev Schewe; Kay Shields, jar of bottle caps to Potty Wolfe; Diane Silberman, bottle of henna dye to llene Millmon; Ray Simon, ice cube peeling invention to Dean Ottmar; Gordon Sim- onton, cauliflower ear to Chuck Bennish; Jewell Smith, doing wrong things in Mr. Baten ' s class to Betty Banks; Carolyn Snowdy, fun at the spot to everyone; Sally Swonson, themes on hall of feme to Barbara Rishel. DeVerne Taylor, cheer leading to anyone; Kem Taylor, seat in Miss Anderson ' s room to Jean Albert; Kent Varty, superior saxophone playing to Phyllis Stecker; Betty Volberding, my interest in Portland to Delores Lauback; Shirley Wallace, ability to go steady with three boys at the same time to Ann Parsell; George Walsh, good voice to Ronnie Hansen; Chuck Walters, red underwear to Walt Hedlund; Gerry Warren, grey hair to Nancy Winters; Morilou Warren, being happy and going steady at the same time to Jody Shelton; Norman Weston, my grades to Bill Smith; Donna White, my brown eyes to Jody Shelton; Joanne M. White, booth at Freda ' s to Dona Scott; Rita Williamson, ability to go without glasses to Yvonne Eagy; Ed Wolfe, skill in pool to Bud Roffler; Scott Wright, my own little world to any self-satisfied frosh; Nadine Yarwood, history teachers to Janet Yarwood; Jim Yates, Lewis and Clark to anyone that will dispose of it; Mary Ann Zimmerman, love of dancing to Patty Buckner. Respectfully submitted, Diane Silberman Page one hundred tiuenly -seven The KELSEY-BAIRD Secretarial School Secretarial Stenographic and Bookkeeping Courses 6th Floor Hutton Building Main 6746 Known from coast to coast for good food . . . recom- mended by Duncan Hines. Here Is A Shop for Young People where you are always sure to get a square deal SARTORI Master Craftsmen in Jewelry N. 10 Wall Street We specialize in school pins club pins high school activities 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 Ploys a Specialty WE SHIP ANYWHERE Call, write or phone MILLER DERVANT W. 1017 Riverside M. 6642 l ' Hlr line hiinitrcd lu ' fnlii-i ' ighl Friendship By Rita Jean Gray Oh why must there be hatred In this world of ours today. When people live and think and believe In the same old fashioned way? God put us here as equals. Each one like the other. But yet there are some people Who believe they ' re so above their brother. Some people offer friendship With the best of thoughts in mind. But those to whom they offer it say, I don ' t want that kind. Some day that person will need a friend, To help him out of trouble. And then along that lonely road He alone will stumble. Perhaps if he had taken that friend long ago. His- journey along that lonely road would not have been so slow. A friend will be there to help you When you need it most of all. And if he isn ' t just right there. All you need do is call. And he will be there waiting. To do what he can do. A friend will ever be ready To help or counsel you. Congratulations to the 1948 Graduates! ! I JioA Uoi J lelA m GomlUuj. FINE PORTRAITS Page one hundred Iwenty-nine GRAHAMS OFFER IT FASHION RIGHT! ' 51 m ' New demi-size 51 , jewel-like from hooded point to gleaming cap. Its compact- ness and beauty are sure to please her. Choice of colors and cus- tom points. $1250, $1500 IF ITi M4I« OF I ' AI ' nil WC HAVE IT 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. Best Wishes to Future Lewis Clark Seniors Let Us Serve You For an economical portrait of lasting distinction, visit our studio for your graduation pictures. Nu Art Studio 621 Zukor BIdg. Spokane, Wash. • POKfln€ • CO€UR D flL€n€ •RITZVILLE and the O fl I ft€ TflURflnT S p okane Page one hundred thirty The Two Puppets By Carol Huff Two little puppets, so I ' ve been told. Once danced upon a stage of gold- Fay ' s head and arms were all of wax. While Gay ' s were made of wool and tocks; Fay ' s cheeks were rosy and her eyes were a brilliant green. While Gay ' s cheeks were pole and her eyes were hardly seen; Fay ' s hair curled in ebony rings, While Gay ' s hung like two brown strings; Therefore you see. Fay could never deign To dance with a puppet who was coarse and plain- One was for beauty and one for ability; One was for duty and one like nobility; And that ' s the way of the world, so I ' ve been told. When first they met on a placing shelf- Gay greeted Fay most urbanely; Fay sow that Gay quite forgot her place And told her so very plainly— Your birth is shown in your wooden face; Of waxen blood you hove not a trace; So once for all be it understood That wax may never consort with wood. Then she said with a freezing stare, I ' m for beauty and you ' re for duty, You ' re for use and I ' m for show; And that ' s the way of the world, you know. All on a fatal summer ' s day The pair from the shelf were token- To be thrown amongst the hay And then they were both forsaken. Then while Fay lay in the noonday sun. The bloom on her cheeks began to run; Her eyes fell out and her nose fell in. And she lost forever her rounded chin; Then Gay, who had never turned a hair. Said, You ' re for beauty and I ' m for duty, I ' m for use and you ' re for show, And that ' s the way of the world, you know. Spring Fever By Virginia Vincent The wind tugs at me all day long, The birds sing their familiar song. They call, telling me, come along! But I cannot follow. We ' ll show you places of far away. So come and wander with us today. Come on, let us be on our way, There ' ll be no tomorrow. GRADUATES INSTRUCTORS and alUDENT BODY we or onow Dorden y 0. iicubuic rne priviieye OT serving you with sch lool items, Office Supplies, Kg- dak and Engineering helps and Printing SHAW BORDEN CO. Phone Main 3361 for SERVICE 325 W. Riverside - 326 W. Sprague Headquarters for the Lane Cedar Chest PRATT FURNITURE CO. 215 N. Post R. 6119 Page one hundred thirty-one Portraits with Personality CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL YOU SENIORS IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE SERVING YOU. MAY WE HAVE THE HONOR ON THE NEXT IMPORTANT OCCASION? CHRISTIAN STUDIO 104 N. HOWARD ST. MAIN 1025 Autographs compliments of TOM E. DAY optician W. 418 Riverside Ave. PiKjc one hundred ihirly-lwo CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING SENIORS o l lexanc er 5 N. 3 Wall Spokane, Washington Y. M. C. A. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Sponsors of Hl-Y CLUBS Operators of Y. M. C. A. CAMP REED on FAN LAKE Sports Body ullding Oflstian I traini Qty W Young Men ' s Association has been training youth for Leadership Qongratulations graduates of ' 4.8! Whether you enter the active business and industrial world now, or after further study, the American system of free enterprise needs your individ- ual skills and talents, your service to your country and community— and offers great opportunity and reward. The Washington Water Power Company Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors JUNIOR MISSES ' WOMEN ' S APPAREL ACCESSORIES McMdc ' s 520 Riverside Page one hundred thirty-three to the graduating class. . . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Copper and Zinc Halftones - Line Etchings - Designing Lettering - Art PARENT ENGRAVING COMPANY 8I9K RIVERSIDE MAIN 4444 Page one hundred thirty-four Page one hundred ibirly-fii Pkoia- JlUUtuyuipJuf .... That marvelous new process that re- produces any subject that can be photographed .... sharply and dis- tinctly .... in any color or colors .... without copper or zinc cuts or plates .... is at its very best here. Quality control is assured by our Camera and Plate - making equip- ment and standard commercial Lithograph press. C. W. HILL PRIXTIXCi CO. 920 Riverside Avenue Telephone Main 4338 ■ uf f om hundred thirty-six