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\9ii
inORIS
TIMEM€mPublished by
CLASS OF JANUARY, 1936
. . . of . .
.
The Lewis and Clark High School
Spokane, Washington
[JllllllllllllMIMI ||MllllillMlinilllll«inilllll<IIIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIllM|aJ
I Table of Contents
1 Dedication f i
E PrinoipHl's Message " i
I Faculty '2 I
! I
ISenior Class IS
j
IActivities 85
|
: Literary 57|
1 Athletics - •'1'|
i Career Clronps **1 i
: Advertising i
[|]«l(lltlllM*lltlllMlllllllinilMI IIIIIIMIIK IIIIMflK • Q
I
Iver T. Johnsrud
Dedication
To Mr. Iver T. Johnsrud, who, for fifteen years, has given a never ceas-
ing service and encouragement to tlie entire student body, we, the
Graduating Class of Jajiuary 1936, with deepest apjireciation, dedicate
this Annual.
( 9 )
Henry M. Hart
Principal's Message
To the Class of Janiinry. 193fi:
In a few days you will be recipients of
the diploma of one of the characteristic
secondary schools of the country. I write
to give you my congratulations and those
of the Ffljculty on the successful and
tu'ippy completion of your four years of
work in The Lewis and Clark High
School. At this time you join a large
Alumni b(Kly aj)primching ten thousand
graduates most of whom are filling
careers that reflect lionor and credit on
tlwm.selves and tl¥ " Old ScIuk>1."
Through you, as individuals, and as a
group, our Faculty liojjes tlmt it mayhave made a worth-while contribution to
the progress of the community and of the
slate. On the part of your teaclwrs there
is an awareness of one of the newer
functions of the American Public School
—
to follow its gratluates into the various
careers they may enter. Accordingly, our
interest in ycm will not lessen as the years
I ass and you may Ix- well a-ssured of our
wann desire to be of continued iisslstance
iind service in tlie future.
Henry M. Hart, Principal.
Spokane
December 20, 1335
( 11 )
The Faculty
ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE
Henby M. Hart, Principal
Louis S. Livingston, Vire Principal
A. L. Parkkr. Vice Principal
Frances M. Sti'bblefieij>, Vocational Advisor
Myrtle F.i.i.iott, Secretary
June Kly, Attendance Clerk
CHEMISTRY
George F. Clukey, HeadS. S. EndslowRudolph Meyer
COMMERCIAL
Herbert J. Oke, HeadCharles E. BatenHelen FinneganC. W. MiddletonE. A. OrcultA. O. Woolard
ENGLISH
Carlotta Collins, HeadPearle E- AndersonPhilip M. BairdCharles E. CanupRachel DavisBernice FreyNora Frye%V. B. GrahamC. D. GuttermannIrene B. HuntE. E. McEIvainN. D. McKainSophia C. MeyerCarl G. MillerMarian Pettis
Ann ReelyA. O. Walther
MANUAL ARTS
C. S. Fredricksen, HeadW. J. DunlopF. A. Sartwell
A. W. Smith
HISTORYRuth West, HeadC. H. FergusonF. G. NogleNorman C. PerringAmy F. ShellmanLilian A. SieglerThomas TeakleH. D. ThompsonWalter ToevsDaniel S. Whitman
HOME ECONOMICSClara G Bond, HeadAveril E. FoutsGracia C. White
LANGUAGESHelen I,. Dean. HeadCharles d*UrbalR. G. FerrerEthel K. HummelMabel PopeMildred RobertsElizabeth StannardMarie Emma Sturow
LIBRARYMary Helen McCrea. HeadMabel Turner
STUDY HALLSMrs. Elsie Bengel. BoysMrs. Alice S. Lehmann,
Girls
BOOK CLERKMrs. Bess R Blanchard
MATHEMATICSKate Bell, HeadR. A. BannenChristina ClaussenOlive G. FisherF. H. GnageyGeorge A. Meyerclarence E. MillerBlanche SmithWilliam W. Taylor
MUSICGeorge A. Stout, HeadWalter Thomas
NATURAL SCIENCEA. P. Troth, HeadNettie M. Cook1. T. JohnsrudCarrie E. LakeThomas Large
PHYSICAL SCIENCEJ. G. McMacken, HeadR. C. Anderson
PHYSICALEDUCATION
E. L. Hunter, Boys HeadJessie Baltezore, Girls HeadLyle MaskellAnne Norvell
FINE ARTSLydia S. Goos, HeadJean McNaughton
( 12 )
Faculty
First Row (left to right): Carl G. Miller. C^arrie E. l^ke. Ruth West.Irene B. Hunt. Christina Claussen. Oracia C. White. Olive G. Fisher. NoraKne. Marian H. Pettis. R. A. Bannen. F. H. Gnagcy. Second Row: GeorgeF. Clukey, H. 1>. Thomp.son. William W. Taylor. George A. Stout. Clyde W.Middleton. .1. G. McMacken, Myrtle lOlUott. Carlott.a Collin.s. Marie EmmaSturow. Lilian A. Siegler. Third Row : Ernest E. McElvain. Elizabeth Stan-nard. E. A. Orcutt. F. A. Sartwoll. Charles E. Baten. A. L. Parker. FourthRow : W. J. Dunlop. Frances M. Stubblefield. C. S. Fredrickson. CharlesIX Guttermann. W. B. Graham. A. O. Woolard, Rudolph Meyer. Rafael G.Kri-rer.
Faculty
First Row (left to right) : Mabel Turner. Bcmice Frey. F. G. Nogle.Nettie M. Cook. Clara G. Bond. Jean C. McNaughton. Pearle Anderson.June Ely. Lydia Goos, R. C. Anderson. Second Row : Rachel Davis. Marj-Helen McCrea. I. T. Johnsrud. Blanche Smith. Averil E. Fouts. H. J. Oke..Sophia Meyer. Mrs. Elsie L. Bengel. Helen L. Dean. Mildred Roberts. A. W.Smith. Third Row : E. W. Toevs. Charles d'l'rbal. Ann Reely. Thomas Large.Ethel K. Hummel, K.ite Bell. Fourth Row: Charles E. Canup, Nell D. Mc-Kaln. Clarence E. Miller, N. C. Pernlng, Anne Nonell, Philip M. Baird,Mabel Pope, Dan S. Whitman. Lyle Maskell.
( 13)
Thomas Teakle
Class Director's MessageTo the Class of January 1936:
As your commencement, the eijihty-third of Lewis and Clark ap-
l)roaches, one cannot but feel that it is a moment in which you may well
pause and take inventory—a time for appraising past efforts and accom-
I)lishments, for evaluating present opportunities, and for formulating
future hopes and as])irations. If fortune has been with you, the past has
little repret or disappointment, if the fates are now abiding with youthe ]>resent is ha.p|)y, and if the omens are jjrojiitious the future is without
fear or misgiving. No one can wish other than tlie most fortunate things
of life for you and may that life be happy with holies and ambitions
attained through a iirejiaration well and adequately made.
—Thomas Teakle.
( 17 )
Tiger Staff
Hau'ii Hi:id
.lnninlant Editor
I!i:rrv I.oi; LvNOLilcrarif Editor
Hktty Jane Churchillliiisiiipss Manager
Wali.ack I/Uby
AdvertiHng Manager
Ki.iSABKTii Brevet
.Imihtant Advertising
Manager
HoBEiiT Newton-
Circulation Manager
Joe Simpson
Activities
< 18 )
(19)
Class Officers
CoxnBADISA CrommeuxPresident
HdiiKKT Obfrst
Vice President
Phillip Brooke
Secretary
Betty .Tank ChurchillTrewmrer
.ToK Simpson
Fifth Executive
( 1!0 )
Adkison, Thomas ReedGeneral; Jefferson: Colorado
School of Mines; Mining.
AiNsiiE, JosephineClassical; Jefferson: University
of Washington; Classical; Girls
Federation Treasurer and Council;Crest.
AU.EN, Paui, VernonScientific; Lincoln; Washington
State College.
Allison, CarleneCommercial; Grant; Stenography.
Anderson, Frederick NeilGeneral: Jefferson: University
of Washington ; Law.
AsiiLiN, Archie HenryManual Arts; Wa.shington Hemp-
field Diesel School.
Bailey, William CharlesGeneral; Libhy; Washington
State College; Band; Orchestra;Band Manager.
Banks, Hugh CoobsGeneral; Roosevelt; University
of Washington.
Bateman, William HowardScientific; Franklin; University
of Washington; Joyner Prize.
Besse, Jack CharlesManual Arts; Whittier; Mechan-
ical; Engineers.
Best, Martha LouiseHome Economics; Jefferson;
Cheney State Normal; Curie;Crest.
Blaisdell. Richard WilliamScientific; Roosevelt; University
of Washington; Science; Golf;TIGRR Ad Staff.
BOTTS, LOVERNIA MATHILDAGeneral; Havermalc.
Boyd, Robert GrahamGeneral; Whittier; Washington
State College
( 21 )
Krkvet, ElisabethGeneral; Deer Park; Nursing;
liasketball; Baseball; Volleyball;TIG ICR Ad Staff.
Brooke, Philip Slaughter, Jr.Classical; Roosevelt; Stanford;
Classical President; Senate; De-bate; Golf; Class Secretary; Crest.
JIroom, JosephineGeneral; Roosevelt: Washington
State College; JOURNAL Staff;Orchestra.
Brown, Wilbur JavManual Arts; Washington; U. C.
L. A.; Senate; Golf.
liKusciii, Louise FrancesCommercial ; Roosevelt; Univer-
sity of Idaho; Stenography.
Bull, Kleanor FrancesCommercial; Grant; Kinnian
Business University; Stenography;TIGER Ad Staff.
Burger, Dorothy JaneClassical; Jefferson; Smith;
Cla.ssical; Crest; JOURNAL.
Campbell, Jeanette IreneHome Economics; Libby; Wash-
ington State College; Orchestra;Curie (President).
Cate, Darrell BoydGeneral; Opportunity; Kinman
Business University; Debate; Sec-ond Joyner Prize; JOURNAL.
Chapman, Margaret RupertGeneral; Logan; Washington
State College.
Charles, Eleanor MaryCommercial; Washington; Wash-
inKton State College.
Chrysler, Carroll ElizabethHome Economics; Irving; Wash-
ington State College; Nursing;Interclass Volley Ball.
Churchill, Betty JaneGeneral; Washington; Stanford;
Palimpsest; First Honors; ClassTreasurer; TIGER Business Man-ager; Crest.
Clifton, Nora MarieGeneral; Roosevelt; Palimpsest.
( 22 )
Closf, Daniki, WaliaciManual Arts; St. Augustine;
Hempfield Diesel School.
CoDDiNr.To.s, John HaroldScientific; Opportunity; Univer-
sity of Wa.shinKton; Interclass
Basketball.
CoRKiNS, Delmab OrisManual Arts; I.ibby; Music.
CROMMELIN, CONRADINA AnITAClassical; Roosevelt; Stanford;
Classical; Class President; Crest.
Daiii.e, Ingeb JennieCommercial ; Webster; Washing-
ton State College; Girls Athletic;Volteyball; Indoor Baseball.
DeKoninc, Marie LouiseClassical; Lincoln; Whitman;
Papyrus, Classical, Quill andScroll; JOURNAL; Crest.
Denhau, Adelaide MacLeanCommercial; Washington; Wash-
ington State College.
Dirstine, Donald EvansClassical; Washington; Stanford;
Senate; Mathematics; Classical;
Debate; S. A. R. Oratorical; D. A.R. History Award; Second Hon-ors; Crest.
DoDD, Virginia LeeGeneral: St. Paul's.
DuELL, Patricia ShortridgeClassical; Roosevelt; University
of Idaho; Mathematics; Classical;
Orchestra.
DuNPHV, Fred VincentGeneral; Libby; Georgia Insti-
tute of Technology; Track.
EiiRENBERC, AlanScientific; Franklin; Washington
State College.
Ellis, Joseph LeonardGeneral; Franklin; Washington
State College; Freshman Football.
Erickson, George EdwinManual Arts; Libby; Washington
State College; t<adio.
( 23 )
Krickson, Henry AdolphGeneral; Franklin; University
of Washington; Aviation.
EvANoFF, LawrenceManual Arts; Grant; Washing-
ton State College; Forestry; Track;Pole Vault.
F.YRicii, Lillian MayHome Economics; Grant; Kin-
man Business University; JOUR-NAL.
Freeman, Milton IverGeneral; Seattle; University of
Washington.
Fry, Fannie SueGeneral; Jefferson; University
of Idaho; Girls Federation Coun-cil; JOURNAL; Crest.
Garcea, Marguerite OreliaGeneral; San Francisco; Wash-
ington State College; Quill andScroll; JOURNAL.
Geiger, George FredrickGeneral; Adams.
Gerkensmeyeh, Paul HermanLimited General; Whittier;
Ncwspapering.
Goldman, Eugene JacobGeneral; Irving: Forestry.
GossETT, Anna LauraGeneral; Holy Names; Cheney
State Normal.
Graupman, Evelyn ErmaCommercial; Webster; Girls Ath-
letic; Volleyball; Indoor Baseball.
Green, Ida GwendolynHome Economics; Adams; Nurs-
ing.
Hagen, Julia MarianHome Economics; Grant; Uni-
versity of Washington.
Hall, Leo RobertGeneral; Portland; University of
Washington.
( 24 )
Hammer, Carrie WilmaGeneral; I*ibby; Washington
State College; Girls Tederation
Council; JOURNAL.
Hanke, Jane MaeFine Arts; Jefferson; University
of Washington; Fine Arts; TIGKRArt Editor.
Hanna, Vivian I^ois
General ; Jefferson ; Washi nylonState College.
Harder, Henkv RobkrtCommercial ; Washington ; Gon-
zaga University.
Harkek, RoyGeneral ; Seattle; Railroading;
JOURNAL.
Harrison, Gay GeorceGeneral; Adams; Kinman Busi-
ness University.
Hart, Margaret CarolHome Economics
;
University of Idaho.Jefferson
;
Harvey, Mary Ei.izAitF.TM
Classical; Roosevelt ; Universityof Idaho; Curie; Crest.
H EATER, Mart ii ei.i.a
General; Washtucna ; KinmanBusiness University.
Hii,i„ EvGENE FredManual Arts; Whitticr; Aviation.
Hoffman, DavidManual Arts; Irving;
Institute of Technology.Oregon
Hogue, Peggy V i rgi n i
a
General; Roosevelt; Universityof Idaho; Forestry; JOURNALStaff; Orchestra; Secretary of 9BClass; Girls Federation Council.
Hocue, Polly PatriciaGeneral; Roosevelt ; University
of Idaho; JOURNAL Staff; Vice-President 9B Cla.ss; Girls Federa-tion Council; Orchestra.
Hoi.brook, Raymond FremontManual A*-<^; Libby; Lumbering;
Kiigineer.s.
( 25 )
j9 «rt
HoHD, Charles GrantCicncral; Roosevelt ; WashiiiKton
State CotlfRc; Band.
Howi.ETT, l^uciixE ClementineFine Arts; Uihby ; Chicago Art
Institute; Fine Arts.
HirNTER, (Irace LucilleCommercial ; West Valley; Danc-
iiiK-
Irvino, Carol VirciniaI'inc Arts; Adams.
Johnson, I.ois Oliveiicncral: I,tbby; University of
Idaho; Palimpsest; Racquet; Ten-nis; Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL,Associate I'Mitor.
Johnson, Marion I,oifis
Manual Arts ; (irant; University
of Idaho.
Kalez, (•ektkcdk Iski;ltClassical ; WashinKton ; Univer-
.sity of Washington; Adelanle;Classical; Girls Federation Coun-cil; JOURNAL Staff.
Kellv, William GeorgeGeneral; Portland; Portland
University.
Kirk, Byron ChesterGeneral; Libby; University of
Washington ; Adelante V'icc- Presi-
dent; Science President.
IvEE, John ThomasGeneral; Jefferson; Washington
State College.
LeGro, Gwynne DamonGeneral ; Jefferson; University
of Washington ; Crest.
Levitch, RuthGeneral ; Irving;
Southern California.University of
Linder, John DonaldGeneral; Jefferson
; Advertising.
LiNDSLEY, ElizabethGeneral; Washington; Washing-
ton State College.
( 26 )
I^UBrN, Virginia JavGeneral; Irving; University of
Washington: JOURNAL.
LuBY, Wallace ReedGeneral; St. Augustine: Univer-
sity of Washington: JOURNAL:TIGKR Advertising Manager;Boys federation Council.
LlEDEMAN, RlCllABD PARKSGeneral; Missoula: Stanford.
LvN<;. Hettv LouClassical; Roosevelt: University
of Washington; Papyrus; Cla.ssical:
TIGKR Literary Kditor; Crest.
Macers, Anna MaeCommercial; Whittier; Kinman
Business University: Joyner Prize.
Martin, Georgianna LawsonClassical; Irving; Stanford; Rac-
quet; Girls Athletic; Tennis.
Matthews, Frances Gerthc-deCommercial; Washington; Uni-
versity of Washington; Thespian;Debate; TIGER Typist; Crest.
McCann, Marjorie JaneClassical; Grant; University of
Idaho; Band; Orchestra.
McCarter, Helen LouiseCommercial; Irving; Washington
State College; Athletic Council:Baseball; Volleyball; Basketball;
JOURNAL.
McCarthy, JohnScientific ; Roosevelt; University
of Washington; Senate; Boys Fed-eration Council.
McGrew, WeymethGeneral; Libby; University of
Oregon.
McKnelly, Charles JacobGeneral; Roosevelt; Washington
State College; Law.
McNeel, Robert CaldwellGeneral; Washington; University
of Oregon; Freshman and Inter-
class Basketball; JOURNAL.
Metz, Betty AnnClassical; Roosevelt; University
of Minnesota*..
( 27 )
Meyer, JanaleneScientific ; L,ongfellow; Sher-
wood Music Institute; Pine Arts;Rheingold ; Crest.
Mn.i.EK, Edward Wii.i.iamManual Arts; Lincoln; Football.
Mitch EI., Clarence LeRoyManual Arts; Koycee, Wyom-
ing; Machine Shop; Engineers;Football; Track Manager; FootballManager.
MiTCHEL, Helen MaeGeneral; Wyoming; Girls Ath-
letic.
Mitchell, Margaret EllenHome Economics ; Lincoln ; Spo-
kane Junior College; Beauty Oper-ator.
MoE, Maxine ElizabethGeneral; North Central; Secre-
tarial.
MooNEY, Clyde CorneliusGeneral; Latah, Washington;
University of Idaho.
Morey, Patricia DayGeneral; Jefferson; University
of Idaho; Quill and Scroll; JOUR-NAL.
MoRiN, Emmett JamesGeneral; St. Augustine; Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Morris, Katherine EnidGeneral; Libby; University of
Washington ; Tennis.
Morrison, Frank ReevesGeneral; Roosevelt; University
of Washington; Rheingold; JoynerPrize; JOURNAL; Boys Federa-tion Council.
Murray, Madeline StewartGeneral; Roosevelt; Washington
State College; Quill and Scroll;
JOURNAL.
Nelson, Hartvick FerdinandScientific ; Roosevelt ; University
of Washington; Golf; TIGERPhotography.
Nelson, Robert CharlesScientific; Roosevelt ; University
of Washington; TIGER Editor.
( 28 )
Newton, Robkrt FbedebickGeneral; Jefferson; Washington
State College; TIGER Circulation
Manager.
Nichols, Clayton FrankScientific; Libby; University of
Washington; Basketball; Track.
NozAKi, TakazumiGeneral; I^incoln; Wa.shington
State College; Rheingold; JOUR-NAL.
Oberst, Robert Wii.i-iam
General: Grant; WashingtonState College; Boys Federation
Council; Class Vice-President.
Okamoto, Joseph HajimeGeneral; Lincoln; University of
Washington; Baseball; Football.
Olson, Hilda ChristineGeneral; Grant; Nursing.
Pattullo, Dorothy AnnClassical; Rooscvt-lt; Washington
State College; Clas.sical; Crest;
TIGER Girls Athletics Editor.
Peikone, Henry LouisCommercial; Garden Springs;
Gonzaga University.
Petersen. Kathryne MarieHome Economics; Libby; Nurs-
ing.
Peterson, James EdwardManual Arts; Grant; University
of Idaho; Aviation.
Peterson, Jane SevilaGeneral; Jeffer-son; Washington
State College; Papyrus; Palimp-
sest; Quill and Scroll; JOUR-NAL; .^delante Editor; Crest.
Phelps, Mary AnnetteGeneral; Roosevelt; Washington
State College; Child Psychology;
JOURNAL; TIGER PhotographicEditor.
Phillips, Earl EdgarLimited General; Davenport.
Plewman, George RaymondGeneral; Lincoln; Washington
State College; Palimp.sest.
( 2!> )
POIRIER, DWYLA ELIZABETHCommercial; Stenographer.
Powers, Robert FrancisManual Arts; Irving; Washing-
ton State College.
Price, Everett LieMitntiat Arts; Washington.
Priei., Wilma EthylynCommercial; Adams; Stenog-
raphy.
Pringle, John ArthurGeneral; Roosevelt; Washington
State College.
Randles, Maurice BertManual Arts; Libby; Salesman;
Engineers; Rifle.
Redding, Robert IrvingGeneral; Grant.
Reed, I,ou JaneCommercial : Grant; University
of Idaho; Stenography.
Reid, Ralph SogerGeneral; Roosevelt; University
of Idaho; TIGER Associate Editor.
Rich, Fern IvaCommercial; Clarkston; Kinman
Busine.ss University; Beauty Oper-ator.
Robinson, Elmer WylieManual Arts; Lowell; Mechan-
ical.
Robinson, William JohnGeneral; St. Augustine; Univer-
sity of Oregon; Track; Interclass
Basketball; Boys Federation Sec-retary; TIGER Photography.
RoRBERC, Carl ErnestScientific ; Jefferson; Univer-
sity of VVashington; Palimpsest;Adelante; Crest.
Ryan, Erma MargaretGeneral; Whittier; Cheney State
Normal; Mathematics; Palimpsest;Crest.
( 30 )
RvKUS, Benjamin DennisGeneral; Irving; University of
Oregon; Rheingold; JOURNAL,.
Salerno, Esther MaryCommercial; Lincoln;
Business University.
ScANLAN, Verne RaphaelGeneral; Jefferson; Washington
State College; Joyner Prize;
JOURNAL.
Kinman
Schroder, Lewis WilsonManual Arts; Lowell
Sheeiian, Kathrine JuyneGeneral; Irving; University of
Washington; Girls Federation
President; Crest.
Sherwood, Rita MayGeneral; Grant; Cheney State
Normal; Orchestra.
SiucHUK, NicholasManual Arts; Williams.
Simpson, Joseph ArthurScientific; Libby ; Washington
State College: Civil Kngincering
;
Senate; Mathematics; Interclass
Basketball; Cla.ss Fifth Executive;Crest; Band; TIGER Activities
Editor.
SouDERS, Beatrice VirginiaCommercial ; Grant; Kinman
Business University.
SowERBV, Dorothy AnnaHome Economics; Jefferson;
Sacred Heart School of Nursing.
Sprague, William BenjaminScientific; Jefferson; L'niversity
of Washington.
Starling, Jack WernerScientific ; Grant; University of
Washington; Quill and Scroll;
Papyrus.
Stewart, Genie RaeCommercial; Grant;
State Normal.Cheney
Stolze, Carl AlbertManual Arts; Webster; Machin-
ist ; Engineers.
( 31 )
4l hi
Strom, JohnScientific ; Opportunity; Wash-
ington Stale College.
SwANSON, Kenneth HerbertScientific; Roosevelt; Minnesota
University; Science; Engineers;Orchestra Concert Master; Crest.
SwicK. Maroaret JeanClassical; Jefferson; University
of Washington.
Thompson, Eleanor JaneGeneral; Jefferson; Washington
State College.
Thijne, Anna Belle MargueriteCommercial; Grant; University
of Washington.
ToLLAcKSoN, Ruth CharlotteCommercial; T,incoln; Kinman
Business University.
Venar, FrancesFine Arts; Irving; Washington
State College; Secretarial.
Wagner, Dorothy KatherimeCommercial ; Libby; Stenog-
raphy; Crest.
Wagner, Stanley GordonGeneral; Rcnton Jr. High; Uni-
versity of Idaho; Banking; TIGERBoys Athletics.
Weber, Virginia ElviraGeneral; Adams; Nurses Train-
ing School Deaconess.
Weisman, Ethel JeanFine Arts; Roosevelt; University
of Washington; Art; Classical;
Fine Arts President; Papyrus;Crest.
Westlund, Arthur RoyManual Arts: Grant; Washing-
ton State College; ArchitecturalDraughtsman.
Wkvlev, Betty I,ouiseClassical; Roosevelt: U. C. L-
A.; Girls Federation Council.
WiiALEN, Naoui RachelCommercial; Washington; Kin-
man Business University.
WicKEN, Clarice RuthGeneral; Grant; Nursing.
WicKwiRE, Frank WilliamGeneral; Roosevelt; University
of Washington; Quill and Scroll;
JOURNAL Associate Editor.
Wolfe, Samuel TurnbullGeneral; Washington ; University
of Idaho; Machinist; FreshmanBasketball; Intcrclass Basketball;
JOURNAL Assistant BusinessManager.
Wbiciiter, Grayce ConstanceCommercial; Libby; Washington
State College; JOURNAL.
YoNACo, Esther IsaoHome Economics; Lincoln ; Uni-
versity of Washington: Curie;Crest.
Clark, Lyle HamiltonGeneral; Roosevelt; University
of Southern California.
Fenstermaciier, Martha JaneGeneral; Opportunity; Washing-
ton State College.
Gregory, John WoodmanGeneral; Adams; Washington
State College.
Haegele, GeorgiaCommercial; Lowell; Kinman
Business University.
Jason, Rorkrt CliftonCommercial; Grant; Boeing
School of Aeronautics; Aviation.
McConnell, William MartinGeneral; Boise, Idaho; Spokane
Junior College.
Rainsberry, Mary JaneGeneral; Whittier; Nursing.
SoLLiD, Lass AngleGeneral; VV'ashington ; Washing-
ton State Cr.liege.
( 33 )
( 34 )
Girls Federation
The Girls Federation is an orftaniza-
tion c«ini])(>se(l of all the (firls registered
in Lewis and Clark. It strives to create
co-ojx'ration and friendliness aniunjr the
girls and to supj>ort school activities.
At the meeting which is held every two
weeks, a guest sjieaker addresses the
girls. Kach year the President selects a
project in support of which every effor!:
is extended. (lirls Athletics was chosen
tliis year l)y .luyne Sheehan, and manyspeakers, including Mary I.ou Petty, a
world champion swimmer, have been
guests of the organization.
The club has adojited the following
creed
:
We believe in loyalty and co-oi>eration
;
We believe in our fellow students;
We believe in happiness through ser-
vice;
We believe in self-improvement;
We liclieve in the spirit of true sports-
manship;
We l>elieve in the home;
We l)elieve in the Girls Federation of
the Lewis and Clark High School.
Juyne Sheehan
( 37 >
Ernest Sargeant
Boys Federation
'I'lie Boys Federation of Lewis andClark is an orftanization having for its
nieinhersliip every l)oy enrolled in the
scliool. The purposes of the organization
are tliree-fold: to aehieve and maintain
high scholarship among the students; to
further successful athletic completition
and good sportsmanship; and to support
to the fullest extent all school activities.
Kach semester every session room in
which there are boys elects one of its
number to represent it in the Federation
Council. This Council conducts all the
business of the Federation and deter-
mines its policy and its aims for the
current semester. This year, under Presi-
dent Krncst Sargeant, the erection of a
grandstand at the baseball diamond wasundertaken and completed.
Under the direction of the Federation
are five committees working for the
good of the school and the student bodyas a whole. These committees are: Play-
field Improvement; Sergeant-at-Arms
;
Advertising; Good Will; and Entertain-
ment.
( 38 )
Crest
Ailvisor. Principal Henry M. Hart An iionorar>- group for the Buitabl'
! -lition of outsanding effort and achievement. First Row (left to right)Harvey, Mart' a Best. Betty Jane Churchill. Dorothy Jane Burger,.lean Weisnian. Janalene Meyer. Jane Peterson. .'Second Row: KrniH
l;.\iiii. Connie Cronimelin. Fannie Sue Fry. Betty l>ou l-.yng. Josephine Ains-lie. Third Row: Frances Matthews. Dorothy Wagner. Dorothy Pattulh).Juyne Siieehan. Marie-Louise I>eKoning. Fourth Row: Kenneth Swanson.Ernest Rorberg, Philip Brooke. Damon L^eGro. Erick Peterson does not ap-pear in the picture.
Adelante Club
Advisor. Miss Mabel I 'up. Tc. study the history, culture and languageof the Spanish people. First Row (left to right): Gertrude Kalez. MargaretMelior. Margaret Smith. Jean Weller. Margrette Andrews. Phyllis Torrance.Second Row: Gertrude Kngman. Marjorie Culler. Lucille Cheatham. Patri-cian Durkin. Maude Ferni*. Sarah Brown. Miss Pope. Pollyanna Daniel.Third Row. Hugh Herbert. Byron Kirk. Jules Gindraux. Gunnar Erickson.Dale Hanson. Ted Schimanski. Fourth Row : Ernest Rorberg. John Tobyn.Russell Herman. Robert Gay. Bill Taylor. Dick Koeppler.
( 89 )
Boys Federation Council
Advisor, Mr. F. O. Nogle. Representatives of the boys orgranized to out-line t' e conduct of tlic Federation business, p-lrst Row (left to rigiit) ; Wil-liam Robinson. lOarl Knutii. ICrnest SarKeant. Richard Burch. Robert Cro.iby.Mr. P. Ci. NorIc. .lamis Sarpeant. Second Row: Dale Klatt. Thomas Adkl-son. DwiRht Klpp. .lack Hart. Stanley Creen. Robert Paisley. LawrenceHa/.elw-ood. Third Row: 10<lward Jamison. Frank Morrison. Robert Moore,Charles Weiss. Lee Jones. Wallace Luby, Lynn Aldrlch.
Classical Club
AdvLsor. Miss Helen L. Dean. To fuithir the knowledge of the classicsand to stimulate interest therein. First Row (left to right) : Miss HelenDean. Elizabeth Scott. Annette DuBols. Betty Belle Morrison, Patricia Pat-tullo, Josephine Ainslle. Frances Handy. Betty Lou I..yng. Principal HenryM. Hart. Second Row: Robert Henderson. Jean Cunningham. Patsy Duell.Connie Crommelin, Dorothy Jane Burger. Dorothy Pattullo. Nancy Phair.Helen Wentworth. Katherine Welty. Kthel Jean Weisnian. Third Row : Wni.Longfellow. James Sargeant, George Hislop. Ernest Sargeant. Joe Marlowe,Miles Barrett, Ethel Jean Weisman. Fourth Row: John Barrett, Joel Ferris.Philip Brooke. Donald Dirstine, Charles Mowery, William Mulligan, PaulPhillips, James Rosenberg.
( 40)
Curie Club
Advisor. Miss Carrie K. I>ake. To attain a closer acquaintance with the
sciences as they affect everyday life. FJrst Row (left to right) Mary Close.
Virginia Barnard, Martha Best, Esther Yonago, Joyce Stark, .Janet Tucker.Second Row : Helen rhlllips. Patricia Keepings, Virginia Tumley, JaneAkers, Kthel Marie Johnson. Cleora Crosby, Miss Lake. Third Row: Vir-ginia Solomon, Klizabeth Rush. .Jean Talley, Sarah Ann Relnhard. MaryRicks, Jeanette Campbell. Kourth Itow : Helen Baker, Gertrude Bailey, JoanSpauldlng, Helen Jean Way, Peggy Nixon.
Debate
Fir.st Row (left to right) : Mr. W. B. Graham (Coach). Donald Dlrstlne.
Frances Matthew.s, Barr King. Second Row: William Lorenz, Philip Brooke,Charles Mower.v, Robert Davis.
( 41 )
Engineers ClubA.lvlsor. Mr. A. W. Kniilh. To stiimilate interest In engineering and it
associated vocations. First How (left to riulit) : Fred Warner. Robert Ka.-^niussen Kennetli Fi. klin. .Iacl< Duncan, Miles Fuson. Kerniit Herfc-man. TomIwata. Melvin Hanson. Don I{ Odes. Second Row: Art Schniitt KennethSwanson.-J D \iach. Klnier Miller. Creorge Madison. Fred i<opeiniK. CharlesChumberlin, Robert Harris. IJoyd Kyrlch. Thlnl Row: Jack Reside. Carl
M ^^i*"'",'"' J''" "eadstroni. CJIIbert Oswald. John Stone,
/low ' """I' '^l«'«'nce Mitcliell. Lyie Myhr.Howard Coleman. Raymond tioldizen.
Fine Arts ClubAdvisor Miss Lydia Goos. To advance Interest in art and to serve th-school with its talent First Row (left to right): Lucille Howlett. Jean Dyar.Janice Mooser l^ibby Hilscher. Jane Hanke. Winifred Groble, MarilvnGates. Second Row: Mi.ss M, NauRhton. Janalene Meyer. Kathleen Hindlev.
'.^ im!'"".. '''-!.?",
J'>hnson. Janet Anthony. Mildred Skog-lund. Miss (Joos. Third Row: Harry i^elB'.. Donald Haffnei-. I'aln.er Dayton.
Carpenter' Westling, David Atwater, Kill James. Kenneth
( 42 )
Girls Athletic ClubAdvisor. Miss Jessie Baltczoie. An lionoraiy K>'oup for girls outstantling
in sports, inter-class and intor-school. First l{ow (left to riplit) • (^raeeRasmussen. Helen Curl, Betty Cleary. Virginia Murray, I.avvrne MorelandNorma Kullberg. June Gleason. Patsy (Jamby, Frances rhlsiiolni SceoniiRow: Kditli Goude, Betty Lucas. Bernice P'reeborg. Dorotliv Foster DorotliyStratton, Mary F.ivre. Jan Martin. Alene Peterson. Third Row'- KvelynRyan, I'atricia I<eepings. Helen Mitciiell, lOvelyn Graupman. AnnetteLeendert.sen. Klisabetii Brevet. Dorothy Boutwell. Margaret Neernian Car-roil Chrysler. Fourth Row: Joan SpauldinR. Inger Dahle. Marguerite»chaefers, Peggy .\dxon. Jane Sno<ldy. Dorothy Nelson. Jean Thorpe Neva
Girls Federation CouncilAdvisor. Mi.ss Francis M. .Stubbl. field. Representatives of the Girl.s
hedeiation chosen to outlinct the business of the larger organization. FirstRow (left to right): Diana Mooek. Meredith Mellinger, Marv Dou Clark.Irene Berry. Milane Jones. Patsy Donert. Second Row: Glenellen Day. \'ir-glnia McCarthy. Juyne Sheehan, Klizab'th Wolfe, ICs'.her Coffman. Jo.se-Phlne Ainslie. Margaret Scanlan. Third Row: Rut- ICnfield. Fannie .Su<'
f-I7',f^tubblefield. Peggy Ilogui-. Mary i;!lin .N'lehol.s, Peggv Nixon,
t.thel Marie John.son. Betty S eehan. Four;h Row: Connli- Cronuneiin. Pol!vHogue Mildred Atwood, Lucille Salni. n. Ruby Hanson, Helene Vanderburg.Lllen Robinson, Jean Thorpe.
( 13 )
Journal Business Staff
Advisor. Mr. C. K. Haten. To learn the methods of conducting: businessand to secure the needed JOl'RNAl.. advertising. First Row (left to right) :
Uillian Kjrlch, Harriet Hennlnsson. Betty Ann Armstrong:, Grayce Wrlg:hter.Helen McOarter. Mary I..OU Clark. Second Row : Tjika 'Nozakl. WilliamHlley. Robert McNeel. Ben Rykus. Darrell Cate. Virginia I^uhin. Tlilrd Kow.Max Kuney. Wallace L.uby. Sam Wolfe, Frank Morrison. Robert Parsons.
Journal Editorial
Advisor. Mr. Carl G. Miller. To learn the practical methods of news-papering and to prepare the JOURNAL, for publication. First Row (left toright) : Jean Michael. Marguerite Garcea. .lane Peterson, Lois Johnson,Marie-Louise DeKonlng. Mary Jane Johnson. Janet Tucker. Second Row:William Bryant. Dorothy Jane Burger. Fannie Sue Pry. Patricia Morey.Madeline Murray. Betty Loui.se Wevley. Third Row : David Mhyre. HelenJean Way, Jean Cunningham, Frederic Keffer, Fred Dunphy.
( 44 )
The Lewis and Clark Senate Club
Advisor. Mr. f'arl H. KcrKU.son. To train in public speakinK and parlia-
mentary law. KIrst Kow (left to right) : Drew (Inagrey. JIni Thoni.son, WalterDavis. Wilbur Brown. William Swann. L.oui.'i Bradway. Donald DIratine.
Miles Barrett. Second Kow : Mr. Ferguson. Joe Simpson. William Mulllsan.William O'Connell. Georee Hlslop, Tom Atwater. Don Davis. Charles Mow-ery. Third Row : Will Lorenz. Barr Kingr. Sidney Storer, Mort Huetter,Stanley Green. Kobert Service. Bill Barrens. Fourth Row: Philip Brooke.Stewart Tremalne. Dick Davis, Parker Kimball.
Jupau Club
First Row (left to rltiht) : Bruce Davis. .Jack Lang. John Strickle, JohnBarrett. Ronald Blsatt, Robert Browder Wayne Flower, Dick York. SecondRow: Victor Roberts. Tom Ware. Roger Crosby. Clifford Rowan, ArthurOwen. John King. Third Row: Mr. Gutterniann. Lewis Thayer, .\rthur Tur-ner, James Mack, Gerald Cunningham. William Brandt.
( 45 )
Mathematics ClubAdvisor, Miss Rlant-lif Smith. Td discuss anti slu^ly inathemalics. thoor-
etical anil practical. F'irst Row (left to right): Helen I..;inBWorthy. PatsyDuell, Margaret I>yer. Jacqueline Nelson, Miss Smith. Second Row: NancyPhair, Kdith Goude, Katheiine Hunt. Peggy Nixon. Krnia Ryan. Third Row:Joel Ferris, Tom Atwater, Joe Marlow, i:)rew Gnagey, James Dahl, I>lckHewitt.
Palimpsest ClubAdvisor, Mr. Norman ('. I'erring. To create an abiding interest in the
social sciences. First Row (left to right): Betty Churchill, Jane L,owe, HelenAlexieve, I.,ols Johnson, Jane Peterson, Winifred (Jrobel. Second Row:Kleanor Kkholm. Krma Ryan, Dorothy Doelle, Frances Handy. Ruth Col-burn. Nora Clifton. Mr. Perring. Third Row: George Plewman. KarnestRorberg. Gerald Kenyon, Rarr King. Jack O'Leary. Uavid Atwater. Frank.Johnson.
(46)
Papyrus Club
Advisor, Miss Nora Frye. To stimulate an interest in good literature
and in creative writing. First How (left to riglit) : Ruth Hoyer. MargaretDyer. Klolse Ciiblett. Alice Dyar, Jean Dyar. Martha Whitehouse, KlizabethSampson, Miss Nora Frye. Second Row: Jean Oleason, Kthel Marie John.son,
lieulah Jackson, Mary Hoyt, Barbara Knight, Helen Wentworth. HarrietBergwall, Marie L.ouisc DeKonlng. Third Row; Lola May Moye. RobertStier, James Mack, Frederic Keffer, John Robert Service. David Mhyre.
Quill and Scroll
Advisor. Mr. Carl G. Miller. An international honor .society to encourageand recognize outstanding work in high school journalism. FMr.st Row (left
to right') : Jean Michael. Marguerite C.areca. Jane l^eterson. L,ois Johnson.Marle-Loulse DeKonlng. SeCon.l Row: Dorothy Jane Burger. Fannie SueFry. Nora Clifton, Patricia Morcy. Madeline Murray. Third Row: DavidMhyre. Helen Jean Way, Jean Cunningham. William McDougall.
( 47 )
Racquet ClubAdvisor, Miss Anne Nor\ ell. To further an Interest in tennis and good
sportsniMnship among the plrls. First Kow (left to right): Virginia Nance,Lois Johnson, Betty Cleary, Horghlld Arne, Jan Martin, Joan VVeller, MarieBennett. Second Row : Mary Jane Johnson. Ruth Thompson, Mary Kdson..J.'inet Anthony. I.,oia Mae Moye, Kilecn Green, Miss Norvell, Peggy NixonThird Row: Lenore Talley. Betty l^ou Harris, Carol Ahlquist, Jean Thorpe,.lane Snoddy. Dorothy Nelson. Marguerite Schaefers.
i
Science ClubAdvisor. R. C. Anderson. To .study the "why and the how" of science
In the modern world. First Row (left to right) : Ronald Blsatt. John Sheeks,Jack Lang, William Brandt, WJlllam LaJole, Carl Zabel. Second Row: Ken-neth Swanson. Keith Chase. Fred Niemann. Harold Strom, Harry Iwata,Hyron Kirk. Third Row: Lawrence Hazelwood. James Rosenberg. RobertlOhrhardt, Mr. R. C. Anderson.
( 48 )
Thespian ClubAdvisor, Miss Ann Roely. Tim development of in<lividual talent in dra-
matics, music and dancing. First Row (left to right) : Mary Close, MamieJean Casey. Shirley Wetzel, Mary Klizabeth Hoyt, Ceorgia Corisis, HarrietItainsberry. Helen Kalk. Ruth Hageman, Mabel Holm. Martha VV'hitehouse,Miss Reely. Second Row : Helen VVentworth. Jean C'orneil. Kathryn Paulsen.Marjorie Culler. June Honney. Ketty Rush. Klizabeth Scott. Eleanor BarrowHelen Dyser. Third Row: lOlizabeth I'eters. June Robinson, Mary I^ouClark. I^oulse Fort, lA>ui.se ICngdahl, Margaret (iregory, Lucille Scott. CarolAhlquist. Frances Oerhauser, June Kerr. Fourth Row : Bill James l^yleMhyre, Stan Schafer. Charles HIggins, Mitchell Tobler, Dick Allender,' Ken-neth Keeler. Jacque Schafer, \'irginia Lou Mahoney.
Reach Your Goal
Not so very long ago, wc scnior.s were seniors of various grammar•cliools. We began at the bottom working diligently, and, finally, we reachedthat long sought for ninth (:rade. However, having reached that ninthgrade, we were again starting at the bottom. We were freshmen. Now,after four years of hard work, we are again a.t the top. We are graduatingfrom high school. Hut, then, in a few months, those who will go to
college will again he freshmen; those who will go into the businessworld will have to Iwgin at the bottom.
This time, i)erhai)s beginning at the bottom will be more difficult.
Always before, w^e have had our parents to protect us and our tca^-hers
to guide us. This time, those of us who will go to college will be awayfrom home. At college we will be one among many. Our i>rofes.sors willhave no i)ersonal interest in each and every one of us. It will be up toevery individual to make his way carefully and successfully. Those of uswho will tnJie jobs will be supporting ourselves. We will be just anotheremployee to our employers. It will be our task to see that we hold thatjob and that we get .some place with it.
At times in the future, w-e may get discouraged, but remember thatin the past we have always reached the top. If we live our lives to thebest of our ability, facing and fighting our troubles instead of trying to
avoid them, we will reach our goal. Remember that life isn't always easy,and to make life worth living, we must be striving toward some point.Don't get into the habit of letting life slide by without you, and you'llreach your goal. —Dorothy .lane Burger
( 4!l )
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( 53 )
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(6S)
( 56 )
Class Will
Herewith the January Class of '36
Presents the Will of those who've survived.
'J'rudging away throuj^h four long j^ears
With always the thought and constant fears
That maybe this day would never conje
—
When we could all pack up and run!
But nevertheless it has come true
And this is the Will we're leaving with you.
To our friend. Mr. Teakle. of History fameWe leave best wishes for the "class advising" game.To our Principal, Mr. Hart, who knows we are sound
—
We leave our good deeds—surely they can be found 1
To the Lewis and Clark F'aculty—our friend and our foe
We leave with a smile, and say "Hidy Ho!"
Betty Churchill—of valedictorian fameLeaves her intelligence to some Junior dame ;
Don Dirstine, the next runner-up in the race,
To some worthy Freshman, the secret of pace.
Connie, the President, dignity and poi.se
To those who are boisterous and generous with noise.
Eleanor Jane Thompson—friend loyal and true
Leaves all her good manners to each one of you.
Josephine Ainslie transfers her good marksTo others who aspire to be bright shining sharks.
Frank Morrison and Sam Wolfe with their ability to skip
Pass this on to others who would crave a short trip!
We give Dina Dodd, who has been left in the lurch
To no other heart-ache but old Dick Burch.D. J. Burger, the distinguished red-headLeaves "How to be brilliant" to her brother Ted.I-eGro and Sprague—a right chunky pair
Leave fatty vitamins—they have lots to spare
!
Petite Jo Broom transfers all that she knowsTo those less fortunate—who crave "sjjiffy" beaus.Fred Dunphy's large voice so big and so loudHe leaves to swell any Lewis and Clark crowd.Polly and Peggy—pert twins with good wishesBestow their pojjularity on the twins called the "Fishes."Betty Lou Lyng—Ah! she knows how to singDonates her voice to the chorus ne.vt spring.Alan Ehrenberg leaves his blase techniqueAnd also ability to dance "cheek to cheek."To those who appreciate a library chair
—
Patsy Duell and Lucille Howlett give a slippery pair
!
Concert Master Swanson leaves his violin fameTo Miss Gladys Barton, knowing she'll play the game.
(59)
How to j)iit over tlu; TKiKIl next spring
—
Bob Xelson will tell you—just give him a ring.
Juyne Sheehan, the head of the (Jirls P'ederation
Bestows her ability to the coming generation.
Clarence Mitchel, the boy of sky-scraper heightWould make "Shadow" Henderson the water-boy sprite.
Anna Helle Thune and Lou Jane Reed, inse]jarable i)als,
Offer their friendship to two other gals.
"We've got a feeling you're fooling" fits two in the Class
—
Roy Harker's the boy, and Kay Morris, the lass!
Pat Morey and Jan Martin, atldetic stars
Leave all their agility to the clumsy on bars.Witli loose daiigly movements Hob Hoyd yields his skill
To all the young fellows who make dancing a thrill.
Information on "How hair curls freely"Is furnished by Peggy Jean, Kleanor Charles and Louise
Brusohi.The (). H. C. pin that Carol Hart leavesIs for small damsels who have pet peeves.Jack Starling and Frank Wickwire we also must mentionBequeath their rare ( ) jokes and honest intention.Okamoto, Miller and Evanoff, of football renownLeave all their trick plays to one yet to be found.Mary Harvey, who's just recovered from "mumijs"Will give them to anyone who likes to have bumps.Sherwood's flutes, McCann's toots, with Campbell's fiddle-
de-deeAll of these are left to some future sym))hony.Murray 's dimples and Kalez's winning wayAre offered to those who would like to be gay.Nora and Ethel Jean of coppery hueDispose of this radiaiice to—maybe it's you !
Dick Blaisdell, whose understanding is greatLeaves his "dogs" to the boys who walk home late!Dorothy Pattullo who knows how to rateLeaves "Tiny," her sister, the line that's so great!Ashlin. Corkins and liill BaileyLeave their personality, ever so gailv.Phil Brooke leaves his stature and oratory fameTo some little fellow who yearns for the same.Robinson and Luby furnish skill in jjassing the buckTo other poor guys who are having hard luck.We give to Miss Dean—jjonies for the races;Hidden till now in most out-of-way places.That gorgeous young North Central galTom Adkison leaves to his very best pal.The Petersons three. Kathryne, James and JaneLeave their knowledge to those seeking fame.Chapman, Heater and Garcea—generous with cheerTransfer their happiness to Freshmen with fear.McCarthy, Hord and Eugene Hill
( 60 )
Leave their places of lioiior for others to fill.
Their ability to "take it" is left by these three
—
M. Best, F. Matthews and Hetty Lindsley.
Hanke, Irvinff and Meyer, artists of note
Leave their ability to other ambitions folk.
Bill Batenian and Lovernia—a handsome pair
Leave all their good times—if they've any to spare!
There is a young man by the name of McGrewHow he hates to leave the attraction on Twenty-first Avenue!
"We leave the old jjlace in the halls used for walking"
Signed. Mary Phelps and Carl Stolze— Is it so shocking.''
While Hammer and Wevlcy—a dressy pair.
Di.spose of their charm and their ways debonair.
Allen, (joldman and Clyde MooneyLeave English chatter to Max Kuney.We part with Joe Simpson. Tifth of the Clas.s
;
Now don't overlook him—some sweet little lass!
To know what's in the future for us all
Marie-Louise will leave her crystal ball.
Those we've not mentioned—a very big crowd
—
Leave loyalty and spirit of which we are jjroud !
Now, this Will— it is ended, isn't it a shame?But "We'll be seeing you" Auf Wiedersehen!
—Fanny Sue Fry.
Class Prophecy
January 17, 1950
Dear Mr. Teakle:
By tills time you probably know myreputation for letter writing. But, indeed,
after this la.st week, I feel justified in
writing for hours. You may know tliat
today i.s an anniversary for it is exactly
fifteen years ago t<xlay, January 17, tluit
the Class of '36 left their dear old Alma
Mater, I,ewis and Clark. Strangely, how
verj- many of them I have seen or heard
of during tlie month just closed.
Have you l)een reading of late about
Gertrude Kalez's quintuplets the five
"D's"—Dick, Diego, Dante, Dimetrich,
and Dernier? Well, she had always plan-
ned upon raising a family and so here it
is. Dr. Mary Harvey, the notable s|x-cial-
ist, lias secured a nurse for each one
—
Elisabeth Brevet, Carroll Chrj sler, Doro-
thy Wagner, Clarice Wicken, and Virgi-
nia Weber. You i>robably saw the article
concerning tlu in written by I.ois Johnson.
I^is is now the editor of th.e Johnson,
Johnson and Johnson Montlily, Weekly
and D.iily in which it appeared. Didn't
you just love that cartoon by Fred And-
erson? Now wasn't it just a dear? Anddid you see in the same issue the article
concerning Joe Okainoto and Kd Miller
who are still upholding tlieir football
fame although they are now coaclies in-
stead of players as in tlie old days?
This afternoon, jus a sort of celebra-
tion in honor of the occasion, I went to
see the March of Time Newsreel. I was
indeed surprised to see a. very familiar
face flash upon the screen and to hear a
familiar voice say, "Tliis is Philam Brook-
namee flashing you t he news of the
world." There was a splendid i)icture of
the new ninety-nine story building for
which Ray HolbnMik and Hohert Newton
contracted the materials. The architects
( 61 )
(J«iic H iiiikt*, Martha licst, Kranct*s
Vt-nar, .Jaimloiic Mcyt-r. Lucille Howlett,
ViTMoti C'ojrley, aiul Carol Irvinp who is
also Camp Kin- forrc.s|)on<letit with the
Presideiifs wife, the former Juyne Slwe-
han) did a most wonderful i)iece of workin planning and huilding the structure.
Jack IJesse was running the elevator andDan Close, I In-lleve it was, played the
part of tlie dummy that led to the base-ment. The reel also showed a i)icture ofthe court scene in the cane of Wickwireversus Starling. It would ap|)ear as if
Frank and Jack had each set up the busi-
ness of telling tlie answers to tlie crossword i)uz/.les before they would api>earin the morrow's p:ijM-rs and were nowat o<lds with each other for the call of thebusiness. Frances Matthews and DonDirstine (Poor boy! lie did so wish to bea second Mr. Hart) were two of the law-yers in tlie case while John Strom wjis
busily and very noisily |)ounding U)X)n
the desk for silence (John Ims now grownquite dignified). Marguerite Garcea washanging around, t<M), for "Catches" I
supj)ose.
TiKlay, 1 received two letters and fromthem gleaned that many of our girls
have settled down to liousekeeijing andgarden planting. Among them may In-
noted Krma Ryan, Helen .Mae Mitchel,Mary Phelps (Mrs. Carl Stolze), Virgi-nia I.ubin, Margaret Mitchell, Kay Morris(Mrs. Roy Harker), and Dorothy Sower-by. Don't worry, the women are not theonly ones wlio are returning to the culti-
vaticm of the soil for I also note a similaractivity for Karl Phillips, Ben Kyku.s,Maurice Handles, Arthur Pringle andRobert McNeel. In following this occupa-tion they are doing their best to play thepart of tlie gJKKlhusband. I also notetl
tluit Paul Cerkensmeyer and Sam Wolfewere to be .seen wheeling baby carriages.
I almost forgot to mention tliat I justreceived a card from Connie Crommclinwlio is now up in tlie remote .section ofAlaska and in tliat far region has alreadyorganized six knitting circles among theEsquimau young ladies. How does shedo it? Some also dropped in to mention
that Bob Boyd has become very solwr.ind is now to be found running a mor-tuary. Can ycm imagine tluit.=' I just can't.
I also heard through Patsy Duell thatJan Martin, swimming teacher (and ten-nis champion on tlie sidelines), has beente.iching her to dive.
Betty Lou Lyng is now on tlie way tooj>eratic fame and was going finely untilojieras were declared unconstitutional.Now slie is about to take up working onJack Benny's jirogram wijh KennethSwanson who is trying to show Jack howto play "I,ove in Bloom." Betty AnnMetz is al.so striving for a musical careerand appeirs with a different face and a
different name at every .\mateur Hour.Do you still listen to them?
After having the theater, I stopped at
an indoor show and tln-re I found NoraClifton, Patricia M<)rey and Jane Peter-son doing re))orter work around a cageof lions which p'rank Morrison and DinaDodd were training. Dorothy Jane Bur-ger was at the same time vainly strivingto write an editorial about the same lions.
Have you heard of late from or aboutTaka Nozaki and Ksther Yonango? Arethey still teaching Japanese? While I
was in town, a short time back, I thoughtI might just as well drop in to .see myfriends at the Consolidated FederalLand Bank, l liere are lots of tliem to befound there. The immensity of the num-ber is certainly surprising. Naomi Wlia-len, Henry Peirone, Wilma Priel, GenieStewart, Inger Dahle, Eleanor Bull, Eve-lyn Ciraupman, Esther Salerno, AnnaMae Magers, Lucille Hunter, CarleneAllison, Ix>u Jane Reed, Dwyla Poirier.
Beatrice Souders, Ruth Tollackson, MaeRubertt, and Fern Rich may liave beennoted. Away in one corner sat AdelaideDenham trjing to act as private secre-tary to all of them and Robert Oberstthrown in for a very gixKl measure. Bobis now the Vice-President of tlie concernand seems to feel tlwit it is at this timea real going affair. Eleanor Cliarles
works there, too, but lias taken off tenyears so that she may help Gertrude in
bringing up tlu- quintuplets of whom, bythe way, Bill S])rague is making screen
( 62)
tests (;ind by the way liill didn't ftet to
be an engraver after all).
Fannie Sue Fry has become famous.
She ha.s invented a new kind of j>oetry
which has varied lenffth, varied rhythm,
and a varied original rliyming (as, snmf
with (inin; rire with tlifn) and it is the
most difficult verse of the .ige to write,
she asserts.
Is it true that Krnest Horl)erg, Clay-
ton NiclM)ls, John Coddington, Paul Allen,
Bill Bateman, .\lan Rhrenberg, and Dick
Blaisdell are all scientists? I honestly did
not think they would evir make it. The
Nelson boys, I know. Bud and Bob, liave
discovered one-nineteen'h of a new star
and while arguing as to which of tlie two
discovered it, Jck- Simpson is taking the
credit. Now, isn't that just l!ke Jof?
I have also heard from lietty Lou
Wevley quite recently. She is now doing
.social service work and says tliat Max-
ine Moe, Marion .Johnson, Helen Mc-
Carter, Hilda Olson, Julia Hagen and
Ida Green got mixed up in it somehow
and have made s(mie alliances with a
bachelor club. Saying nothing alH>ut the
girls in social service, one may also find
the following boys doing the .same type
of work—John Under, Marion John,son,
Stanley Wagner, Leonard F.lli.s, Milton
Freeman, Wilbur Brown, (lay Harrison,
Everett Price, and Delmar Corkins. I
certainly do find it luird to believe. As
far as I have Iwen able to hear, Vivian
Hanna is the only one from the Class
who has become a teacher.
Mother says th.it she has just seen in
some recent pajK-r tluit Henry Harder
is really traveling and has uneartlied a.
half live dinosaur in tlie deptlis of tlic
(lobi Desert. Tlie names of I,eo Hall,
Clyde Mooney, David Hoffman, F.lmer
Robinson, Nick Simchuk, Damon I,cGro,
Byron Kirk, (ieorge Plewnian, Arthur
Wcstlund. I,ewis Schnnler, Kmmett Mor-
in, and Robert Powers (almost like the
twelve disciples) ap|)ear as being Hen-
ry's comi)anions on the trip into tlie Gobi.
Would anyone liave ever guessed fifteen
years ago that these boys would be in
the Gobi t(Klay? I don't feel so.
Ruth l/Cvitcli, you know, is doing cos-
tume work (designing) and J(M' Broomis her manequin. I.oui.se Bruschi adverti-
ses hairdresses while Weymeth McGrewfunctions as "male manniquin" for Lou-
ise. I was very much surprised to find
Wallace Luby as the d(H>nnan. The Sjx)-
kainey Symphony Orchestra (among
wli()se members may Ik' found Marjorie
McCann, Rita Sherwood, Jeanette Camp-bell, John Lee and Billy Kelly) is adver-
tised to give a concert tlie next Thursday.
I am most anxious to go, in fact, can
hardly bear the str.iin of waiting for the
affair to come off. Just down the street
is Robert Redding's grocery store but
it is called Erickson (George and Hen-
ry). I often think how much some of
our fellow-men have lieen <lisillusioned.
Well, I must say that this does sound
like a graduation anniversary letter! But
we did have a grand Cla.ss. I \wy>c you
l«ive heard of some otiwr members of
the Class, too. But since it is late, I must
close. Sincerely,
Marie Ixmise De Koning
Colored Glass
Since the l>eginning of time there l>as
lieen a lure for bright bits of colored
glass. Before the sunlight could i)enetrate
the musty inferiors of tlw ancient
medieval catlutlrals, it had first to play
upon the iH'Hutifully colored windows
wliich the jieople loved and admired.
Even today the attraction for colored
glass is world wide. In mv home one of
tlie brightest s\xyts is in the dining room
where four plate glass shelves are sus-
(lended between tlie jambs of casement
windows. There on every shelf is a var-
ied assortment <)f goblets, vases, pitchers,
cui), and Ih>wIs; all glass of different hues
and makes.
A small transparent jar of brick-red,
made of Holland glass, has prominent
( 63 )
place on the topmost shelf of one window
while on another stands the lone survivor
of my (rrandniother's first set of crystal
goblets. What iniirvelous stories some of
these pieces could relate if they were
ftiven only lialf a cluince.
The hollow, hluc ball now resting
peacefully on one of the shelves, twoyears ago, was fastenetl, with a great
many other balls, as a float to a large
Japanese fishing net. I like to imagine
the ycllow-skinnt-d, black-eye<l orientals
with their small fishing fleets letting out
great lengtlvs of nets to which are al-
taclied hundreds of these floats made of
crude imjierfect glass. Winter comes and
with it brings dangerous storms which
cause many of the floats to break away.
What long distances they must luivc
traveled and wluit strange adventures
they must liave exiK-rienced before they
were safely washed ui> on the shores of
a new continent, America.
I should also like to hear the exix-ri-
ences of a pale yellow glass Imt which
Ls decorated in the daisy and button
pattern; and a small dish which belongetl
in tl>e family for many years could i>rob-
ably tell more incidents of history than
I have ever known.
Perhaps one of tlie most insignificant,
yet attractive pieces, is a clear glass ]>rism
once used as a stopjier for a large French
jierfume bottle. Wlien tlie sun strikes the
crystal a veritable rainbow apj>ears on
the opi)osite wall.
This, with a grou)) of iinu.sually colored
goblets, a ha.sket made from vaseline
glass, and a numlH'r of other smaller
pieces including a quaint old mannidadejar, make ui> a collection of gla.ss which
not only adds decoration and beauty to
the room, but furnishes joy anti i)leasure
to all who see the collection.
During the winter montlis I delight to
sit in the dining r<M>m and watcli the sun
enhance the beauty of the glass with the
glistening snow as a background for the
picture.
During the lioliday season, with the
lights of tlie Christmas tree reflected
clearly in the pieces of glass, there is
a certain feeling of a nearness to fairy
land and endless happiness.
'I'his form of collecting glass seems to
stimulate the imagination to a great ex-
tent. Tlie historj- of each piece presents
])Ossihilities for a new tale as elaborate
or simple as the mind tends to make It.
Certainly the color and beauty in design
of each piece is enough of an inducement
to watch for otid pieces to more fully
complete tlie lieauty of the dull windowsmade lovely by an array of charming
pieces of gracefully shaped and beauti-
fully colored glass.
—Eleanor Thompson
Life
"A sacred burden ia this life to bear.
Look on it, lift it, bear it solemnly,
Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly,
Fail not for sorroic', falter not for sin,
But onward, upward, till the Goal ye
win." —KembleLife is very complicated and difficult
to understand. When our forefatliers
came to these shores they were filled
with ho]ie, exin-ctancy, confidence, andcourage; tliey found here peace, oppor-tunity and e<juality. If we, totlay, could
recover tlieir standards and achievements
we would be better off. Life is not nowthe simple thing it was in their day.
McHlern inventions in communication and
transiM>rtation tend to concentrate life,
to widen communities, to scatter interests,
and, in general, to complicate all the
processes of living. People are tossed into
a whirling .sea of activities.
There is a place for each one of us in
the scheme of things, just as there is a
specific place for each part of a great
machine; likewise, each of us is here for
a purpose, to perform some duty, or to
( 64 )
minister to a worthy cause. A man's liu-
is pletip-d to a lilftlier level than the av-
erage. Hut ean he upholii tliese high
standards in a world of chaos and failure?
Wealth lies In brains, energies, enter-
))rise and efficiency. Happiness is the
basis of all prosix-rity. Success is vested
In self-confidence, energy, opi>ortunity,
asi)iratlons, hoi)es, and desires of peoi)le.
Men must go forth to see tlie world, to
become great, rich, famou.s—they hurry
hither and yon, searching for they know
not wluit. Often they are deceived, dis-
apiM>lnted, disillusioned. Their lives lose
that which Is deep and true, all the
meaning and significance of life. As they
grow older, tliey sit quietly and watch
the world pass by. Riches, Fame, and
Power hold nothing for them. They have
no dread of old age. They are happy,
satisfied, content with life as it is, living
their lives to the fullest.
Men are very vital and necessary to
life and to the universe. It is this feeling
of iK'ing indes|M'nsable to life that makes
for happiness, contentment, and satisfac-
tion. The world has need of each one of
us. We must find our chosen tasks and
ix-rform them to the best of our ability.
After completing our various duties and
living our lives to the fullest, we feel a
weariness of old age. We lapse into the
ix-aceful slumber of death.
"A saered burden i» this life to bear,
Look on it. lift it, bear it solemnly,
Stand up and tcalk beneath it »teadfa»tly.
Fail not for norroiv. falter not for sin.
Hut oiircard. upward, till the Goal ye
lein." —Kemble
—Jane Hanke.
A Dream of Life
I had a queer dream once, long ago.
Parts of it are vague in my memory and
other parts are clear as crystal in sun-
light. I don't know wliether it was a
dream of night, a daydream, or a dream
of delirium. I d(m't think I ever knew.
But a dream surely, for only in fanta.sy
could I lutvc seen wluit 1 did.
In my dream I was lying on the bank
of a large river. It was early afternoon
and, like two, long, slow moving fingers
teat and silence had spread the thin veil
of peace over the earth, in much tlie same
way a woman casually throws protecting
cheese cloth over foo<l after the noon
meal. I was content to do nothing but lie
on the river bank and watch tlie water.
As I watclu^ the water, I discerned a
great many jx-ople in it who were going
downstream with the current. A few of
them were swimming, their strong, brown
arms taking swift, sure, strokes. More of
them were floundering aimlessly, trying
every way possible to keep their Ijeads up
and keep following those aliead. The ones
remaining screamed terrifyingly for lielp,
were paid no head and so were caught
and pulled down in the whirlpools of the
river. How tlie faces of these jjeople stick
in my memory. There were young faces,
alive, eager, glad-to-be-living faces. There
were faces harlx>ring in their bitter
depths, scorn and amusement. There were
the old ones—wise, wean,- and despairing.
Suddenly I was consumed with a great
curiosity. I wanted to know what was
inspiring this great race. Straining my
eyes, I saw far in the distance several
goal iK>sts. I could not distinguish exactly
what they were. At any rate I decided
that the i>eople were evidently racing to
reach one or another of the goals. The
very few tliat readied their destinations
would wave, signal and call frantically
for the others to stop. Tliey did not hear.
I noticed in this race tluit a great many
peojile droi)i>e<l out but tliere were al-
ways new ones coming to take the places
of the ones who had gone.
I became bored and decided to cross
over to tin- ol>!x)site bank. To do this I
would l>e force<l to wade across the river
and through the crowds. I took one step
and found my.self in tlve surging waters
of humanity. Desi>airingly, I realized that
I could not cross of my own free will to
( e .'i)
the other side. I was drawn irresisting'Iy
into tho race. Lost in tlie flood, I cried
for Ik-I)) but no one lie ird me i>r jylanccd
my way.
I saw that I would have to strU(fjtle
along for myself so I thru.st out my ann.s
in a vain attemjit to swim across tlie
river. After several almost-futile attemptsI finally reached tl>e other side. I crawledup on the bank and lay there |>anting,
fecl nff sure I would never Rct my breathafrain.
After rejiainiiiji: my breath I l(H>ked
about me and I could still see those
people down at tht goal i>osts, wavingand shouting to the others to stop. I
wondered why, after these jx-ople hadswum aJl tliat distance and had reach«'<l
their goals, they were disap|)ointed andwere trying to get the others to go back.I got up and r.m at top spee<l iUong Uiebank .seeming never to get to tlie goals.
After what was an eternity I was nearthe gt>als. As I reached out for tliem I
hit a rock and stumbled—and woke upwithout ever finding out what the attrac-tion was at the goals.
That w.is all of my dream. At times I
think I know what it means and thenagain I don't. Perhaps when I am old andhave wearied of the race I can look backon my dream and understand it all.
—Wallace I.ubv.
On Speed
The rush of wind through my hiir and
tl>e sight of the landscape flying past
arouses in me an exhilaration such as
nothing else can arouse. The sight of a
roaring airplane quickly speeding from
sight never cea.ses to thrill me with anunnamable something that wells up frcmi
within.
For me, the joys of the open road arenever so great as when I hear the windwhistling around the car, and feel the
vibration of the straining motor under-neath my fiHit. It is at times like tl>e.se
that I want to laugh and sing for the
sheer joy of living. And sing I do.
Throughout a whole long ride on the
highway I ramble from one song to an-other until my rei>ertoire is completelyexhaustetl. I never stop to think 1m)w
tiresome my voice must be to others wlienI raise it time after time in exhuberaiitsong.
My craz^ for speed has had a greatinfluence upon my life. Because of it, I
choose to amu.se myself with such sjwrtsas skiing and tobogganing in the winterand horseback riding and driving in thesummer. Skiing, with its rush of cold, tear-blinding air, its swish of wooden runnersthrough the snow is, to me, much more
exciting than gliding over the ice on a
I>air of skates at a miKlerate rate of
si>eed. At tlie sen.se of tlje coordinatedmu.scles of a running horse under me, myjoy has no Ixmnds.
Driving, liowever. offers a various
number of moods. Never had I felt souplifted as one time wlien I rcnle throughthe wheat country on my way home froma stirring football game. The excitementof the day had tired me, and, with asen.se of dreamy peacefulness, I watchedtlie wheat fields of both sides of the roadwave gently in the wind as the westernsky painted itself in crimson and mauve.An irrepressible urge came ujx>n me to
try to describe the scene I saw, but try
as I might, I could not successfully puttlie beauty of it into words. Instead, the
purr of the motor lured me to sleep, to
dream of fast-flying scenes and figures.
The very a<'t of running and tlie breath-ing of great lung-fulls of the fresh night
air gives me a pleasure and a .sense of
well-being tlmt walking cannot afford.
Any number of times I've been warnedthat my foolish craze will bring me to anuntimely end, and I can only hope thatProvidence will watch over me duringmy mad escapades with speed.
—Patricia Morey.
( 66)
I
I
First Row (left to right) : George A. Meyer. Lyle Maskoll. Joseph G. McMacken.Arthur O. Walther. William W. Taylor. Second Row: Philip M. Baird. Herbert J.
Oke, E. L,. Hunter, Clarence K. Miller.
Coaches
Lewis and ("lark is most fortunate in
po.s.sessin(t one of the finest coaching
staffs of any of the northwest high
schools.
E. L. Hunter, Head of the Boys Physi-
cal Training Department, coaches the
basketball squads and his highly success-
ful record in that sjiort ably s)x-aks for
itself. In his nine years as basketball
mentor, he has produced seven title
winners in the city series and one in the
state.
l.yle Maskell (Head Coach) is associated
with Clarence .Miller and William Tay-
lor (Assistants) in football. Maskell is
a product of Washington State College
and previous to coming to Lewis and
Clark had had marked success in one of
the west side high .schools of this state.
(ieorge Meyer, in cross country and
track, is another Tiger mentor who has
met with most decided success in this
school. L'nder his training, squads from
Lewis and Clark have won twelve out
of I<1.
.\rthur Walther, baseball coach, has
had most marked success in his coaching
work at his alma mater. .\ ball player
of long experience himself, Walther al-
wa.vs succe<-ds in turning out a smart,
fast-thinking l)all club.
J. (i. .McMacken, rifle mentor, has
coached the dead-eye outfit for manyyears. .\n expert shot him.self, he is well
((ualified to tutor young marksmen and
has obtained a very consideral)le degree
of success <.v(r his lengthy period of
coaching.
H. ./. Oke, golf coach, has enjoyed
marked success in the five years this
sp )rt has been competitive at Lewis and
Clark, .\lthough golf does not appear
upon a cursory view as much of a major
sjwrt as others, it lias become more and
m( re (popular every year with the school
turning out successive title winners
thr:!Ug!iout the years of its comjietition
in the cit.v.
rhil'p Haird, freshmen football and
basketball coach, has had fine success in
the training of this gr<)up, has given
us .some more than usually fine teams,
members of whom have eventiudly aided
in making records for the .school.
( 69 )
Werner Meyer, William Wade, Karl Nicholson, .liin Thomson.
Cross Country
The nineteenth annual cross country
race between competitors from I^wis
and Clarlc and North Central was fought
out over the Mission course on the after-
noon of October 28. Running started at
Green Street and Mission and finished
on Mission opposite the Stevens School.
The Ked and Rlack distance men
defeated those wearing the Orange and
Black by a score of 26 to 29, thus show-
ing a close margin of but three points.
Lewis and Clark runners plac-ed 2, 8, 7,
8, and 9, bringing their total to 2(i points
while those from North Central placed
1. 4, 6, and 10 for a total of 29 points.
Orville I.opp (North Central) was
*'rst with Charles KroU (now a resident
of Michigan) coming in second and Earl
Nicholson, William Wade, James Thom-
son, and Werner .Meyer of Lewis and
Clark placing 8, T, 8, and 9 respectively.
The fact that the score was so close
speaks well for the work of the squad
and of Coach Meyer. From an inexper-
ienced squad of runners, the Orange and
Black men developed into a group that
gave the north-siders a hard run for
their victory. Last year the Lewis and
Clark squad defeated the North Central
team by finishing 1, 2, and 8. Letters
will be awarded to James Thomson
(Captain), Werner Meyer, William
Wade, Earl Nicholson, and Charles
Kroll.
( 70)
Coach Mr J. G. McMacken. First Row (left to right) : Richard Norden. WernerMever Joe Hopkins. Bovd Morrison. Waiter Davis. John Bacon. Barr King. Second
Row* George Hili. LaWrence Hazeiwood. Virgii Barta. Gordon Ford. Third Row:Henry Moore, Clayton Gross. Donaid Wiison. Tom Summers. Robert Gay, Mr. Mc-Macken.
Rifl<
As the rifle season gets under way, the
Lewis and Clark boys are sharpening
their shooting eyes, under the expert
tutelage of J. G. McMacken, Coach, in
preparation for the future matches of
the year which are as yet some little
distance away. Four of the past season's
lettermen are returning for the coming
season of competition and a large group
of new men is pressing the emblem-
wearers for top honors. The letter winners
who are l)ack comprise Robert Clay,
James Lyons, Jack Worman, and Dick
Hewitt. The high point men, .so far this
season, are Robert Gay, .Gordon Ford,
Dick Hewitt, James McGinnkS, Joe
Hopkins, Boyd Morrison, Barr King,
Richard Norden, Jack Worman and
Walter Davis.
To date, the team has shot in four
matches sponsored by the National Rifle
Association. In these matches, they have
been able to score 476, 477, 479, and 484
out of a possible 500. This is much better
than at the beginning of last year. After
the first of the year, they will shoot
matches with North Central—one in
January, one in February, and one in
March. They will also shoot against
Tacoma, Everett, Newport, and prob-
ably teams rei)resenting the Eiist. I>ast
year tliey gave the North Central boys
a real drubbing the last and deciding
match of the series.
( 71 )
Basketball
CHKISTMAS VACATION I'KIP
CoHch "Squinty" HiiiittT witli a (:r()u|)
of seven hoys from tlii- basketl)all squad
left by autoii.obile on December 20 for
a three day, three game trip to Cle Klum,
Kllensburft and Yakima. Boys making
the trii) and who had the experience in
playing which such a trip could afford
were Harold Schlicting, UonaJd I.avigne,
Sliannon I'attirson, Marvin Gill)erg, Al-
Ired !• rie, Donald Millir, and TedThompson.
The first game of tlie jaui.t was
played witli the Cle Klum High School
the evening of Decemer 2(i when the team
suffered their first defeat through a
score of 23 to 20. I.avigne (Lewis and
Clark) and Chajjetta (Cle Elum) shaj-cd
the scoring honors of the game with TedThom])son (Ix-wis and Clark) following
a very close second. The scoring by
quarters indicates quite clear]^ the close
character of the game: First—Lewis
and Clark 3, Cle Elum +; second—Lewis
and Clark 2, Cle Elum 5; third—Lewis
and Cla.rk (i, Cle Elum 8; fourth-—Lewis
and Clark 9, Cle Elum 6. The starting
line-up for this game was Lavigne (F);
Thompson (F); Schlicting (C); Ciilberg
(G); Patterson (G).
The following evening at Ellensburg,
the Lewis and Clark cagers received
their second defeat by a score of 24 to
I+. The line-up for this fame was the
same as on the previous evening with
Cle Klum with the exception of Erie
taJting the place of Gilberg at guard.
Thompson (Lewis and Clark) was the
high jjoint .scoring i)la.ver with a total
of six points to his credit. However, the
game was somewhat marred by numer-ous missed shots.
On the evening of December 28, Lewisand Clark trium|)he(l over Yakima HighSchool by a comfortable score of 21 to
18. Thompson was agiijn the high point
man with Schlicting and Lavigne very
closely following in the scoring. That
same evening the Tigers returned to the
city to mal:e further preparations for
two games scheduled for the following
week end with teams from the Lewiston
and {'larkston high schools.
I , KW IS TO N -C LA K KS'1< )N T K I
.
Far more successful on this trip t!ia:)
he was on the first to the west "Squinty"
Hunter returned with that well-known
victory smile. The first game which wasplayed a-rainst Lewisto.i the evening of
.I.muar.v .'! was won by a score of to
31. Kolly Lavigne opened the scoring
with his favorite left-handf d |)usli shop
to drop 13 points into the basket. 'I'in-
sley, a new members of the squad, scored
9 while Schlicting followed with 8. Tliis
was the first of the season in which the
local boys really opened uj> on its of-
fensive drive for |ioints. Lewiston dis-
played a beautiful brand of jiassiiig in
the last quarter hut were unable to over-
come the lead already gained by the
opposition. 'l"he line-up for the gamewas: Tin.sley (F); Lavigne(F); Sch-
licting(C); Thompson (G) ; Gilbtrg (CJ).
In the trip's second game on the even-
ing of January 4, Lewis ajid Clark
again outscored their opponents, Clarks-
ton, with a victory of 2.5 to 19. Fordyce
(Clarkston) was high scorer with a total
of 14 points for his team. Lavigne and
Schlicting scored 8 and 7 |ioints respect-
ivily for Lewis and Clark. From the
early part of the first ijuarter the T'igers
held to a lead not to be overcome. Athalf-time the score stood in their favor
as 13 to 10. The .same line-uj) started
the game as at Lewiston the evening
previous. Besides the starters, Vic West,
Shannon Patterson and Virgil Solso
made the trip. Lawrence Beal who was
given undoubted i)romise in the gamebecame ill ])revious to the beginning of
the Christmas vacation and has since
dropped out of .school.
—Joe Okamoto
( 73 )
Sain CDiisis. l{ii.v Sliirp. iiuunoto. Oscar Sti-nbiTS. Sam tJianilf. HichanlBurch, Carl Knutli.
Football
With ten returning letternien around
which to builtl tin- 1935 Ix-wis and Chirk
football machine, Lyle Maskell, in his
second year as coach, turned out a f^reat
driving and fighting team. For tlic season,
the team won tliree, tied two and lost
three games. Statistics show that we had
the strongest team in niidfiold but lacked
the scoring punch to force the ball
acro.ss the line.
t'oach Maskell, a Lewis and Clark
graduate, began a colorful athletic career
at this school, performing on both foot-
ball and baseball teams. Entering the
State College of Washington, he devel-
oped into one of the finest ends ever
produced at that .school. As assistant
coaches during the past season, he hadClarence E. Miller and William W.Taylor. Managers for the season wereClarence Mitchel, Carl Fulton, and Leslie
McCrackcn.
During the season, the Tigers wereouti)layed in but one game, that beingthe second with North Central. In what-ever way one may look at it it couldappear in no other light than that of an
off day for the boys. They just did not
.seem able to click. The team had an
exceptionally lucky break in having no
injuries during the season. Many of the
letterincn will be back for another season
at Lewis and Clark and all hopes are
high for the winning of the city title
next .season.
.As selections on the "All City" first
team will ap|>eaj Bill Hatch, SamCirande, and Victor West. .Mthough
Karl Knuth did not make the mythical
team he was considered the most out-
standing man on the team for his won-
derful blocking. At the close of the
.season Sam (irande was voted the an-
nual award a.s having been the most
inspirational player on the squad.
KELLOGGThe Tigers defeated this team in the
initial game of the season by a score of
1.3 to 0. The game was played in Kel-
logg on September 21. While the first
quarter was uneventful, a touchdowncame in the middle of the .second from
a beautiflul 25 yard pass from Grandeto Erie. Sharp kicked goal. In tlie third
(74 )
Kddie Miller, \ ictor West, Kichanl Mcyt r, Carl Nyberg. Jui l !• i i ri.s. \\ illiMtii
Hatch. William Bevan.
quarter, Lewis and Clark recovered the
hall on the 9 yard line and in two plays
by Okamoto and Sharp went over for
the second score. The fourth quarter
was witlK>ut event, the (fame ending 13
to 0.
NORTH CENTRALThis battle with the Indians r»'sultinft
in a 6 to 6 tie on September '2(> presented
a most promising team at Hart Field.
Taking; advanta^^e of a break at the
start of the game North Central quickly
pushed the ball to the four yard
line whence it went over for a score.
Thus the score remained 6 to 0, until
late in the fourth period when Stenberg
made an incomplete pass to Klatt with-
in the end zone. The officials ruling
there had been interference with the
receiver the ball went into play from
tlie one y.ird line with Sluirii carrying
it over for the tieinp score of (i to (>.
GONZAGAHunning triumplied over tlw aeriiil
attack when Gonzaga was defeated 12
to 0 at Gonzaga Stadium on October 3.
Starting with an uneventful first quar-
ter, Derr (Gonzaga) in the second
quarter made a bad kick which placed
the ball on his own 47 yard line. Fol-
lowing a series of plays Grande with a
30 yard end run carried the ball over
for a .score. With the Tigt-rs kicking off
the Bullpups fumbled the ball losing to
Lewis and Clark on the 19 yard line.
Four plays carried the ball to the one
yard line whence it went over for the
second score. No scoring came in either
the third or fourth periotls of the game.
JOHN K. KOGKRSOn Friday, October 11, the Lewis
and Clark Tigers fell victims of the
Pirate grou)) from the north section of
th city by a score of 18 to 1*. ThePirates gained 2 tonchdci-wns in the
first quarter while in the second quarter
Cirande threw a pass to Erie and an
end run scored. Sharp won the extra
point. Following this scoring, with a
rapid series of plays, Sharp went over
for the second touchdown gaining the
goal point a second time. In the third
quarter, through an aerial attack Rogers
gained their third touchdown and the final
score of the game. Tlie game ended with
the score as given above, 18 to 14 in favor
of the Pirates.
NORTH CENTRALIn the (Jonzapa Stadium on October
24, the Tigers suffered defeat at the
hands of the Indians through a score of
25 to 7. Lewis and Clark displayed con-
siderable playing ability in the first
quarter which ended with a score of 7
( 75 )
Clarence Mitclicl. Alfiiil Krie. Robert Crampton, Robert Dickson. Carl PerryDale Klatt, Harold Schlicting.
to (i in favor of the Tifjers. At the close
of the half with a score of l.'J to 7 fa-
voring: North Central the ftaine was still
anybody's. In the succeeding half the
Tigers lost their drive and could not
stop the Indians. As evidencing this, the
Indians made 7 of their 11 first downsand 13 of their 2.5 points.
GONZAGABattlinjr to a scoreless tie the Bullpups
were met at Hart Field on October 81.
The game was i)oorly attendetl owing
to the prevalence of a cold penetrating
wind that swept the field. The ground
being frozen hard the CSonzaga boys
wore tennis shoes in hopes of protecting
their feet against sli|)ping. Evenly matched
each team showed an almost equally
powerful dcfen.se. Lewis and Clark lost
a fine .scoring chance on a fumble to
Gonzaga. Nine first downs for the Tigers
and 7 for the Bullpups evidences the
clo.seness of the teams in playing ability.
In iiassing, (lonzaga intercei)ted 2 and
completed (i out of 17 with Lewis and
Clark completing 3 out of .5. The Tigers
registered 18.5 yards to 144 for (lonzaga.
I.KWISTON
Playing one of the hardest types of
games, the Tigers won by the score of
(> to 0 at I.ewiston on November 1.5.
The climax of the game was an eighty
yard run by I,ewiston in .i futile attempt
to score. The touchdown came from a
15 yard jienalty in the third quarter,
Grande carrying it down and across l)y
three end runs. Tlw center of the field saw
most of the ]>Iaying excepting two goal
line drives l)y I.ewiston in the first and
fourth quarters.
JOHN U. ROGERSSaturday, November 28, witnessed the
Pirates overpowering the Tigers through
a score of 2 to 0. This only score of the
game, a safety, came after a bad pa.ss
from center to Grande.
All sectvnd half playing was in the
Rogers territory with the ball rarely ad-
vancing beyond the fifty yard line. The
loss of Poffenroth was a .serious handi-
cap to the Pirates evidently causing
them to miss a most excellent scoring
chance. Klatt and Erie starred for the
Tigers throughout the game while An-
derson, I slier and Soriano served their
team likewise. During the game Lewis
and Clark made six first downs to four
fur Rogers while out of sixteen pa.sses
tried by the Tigers in the second half
but six were completed. Rogers coin-
lilcted three i>asses out of five attempts.
( 7« >
Left to Kiglit: James Satgoant. Sigiiiund Wuinstein, Ned L.ageaon. Ted Caputo,
Louis Bradway.
Yell Kings
Although Lewis and Chirk did not
take the city championship in f()otl)all
at the end of the season just closed yet
school spirit was the highest it has been
in years. In a large measure resi)onsible
for this has lieen the more than usually
liiligent effort on the part of the yell
kings. Teddy Caputo, one of the past
year's yell dukes, was chosen as the yell
king at a convocation preceeding the
first Lewis and Clark-Gonzaga game.
Sigmund Weiiustein, Ja mes "i'cpi)er"'
Sargeajit, Ned Lageson and Louis Hrad-
way were chosen as the dukes. Judges in
the determination of these honors were
Connie Crommelin, .Juyne Sheehan, Mrs.
Bengel, Lyle Maskell, and Louis S.
Livingston.
At tlu; same convocation, the Lewis
and Clark "League of Nations" was
introiiuced—Oscar Stenberg playing the
role of Sweden, Joe Okamoto that of
Japan and Sam Grande representing
Italy. Tliese boys were candidates for
quarterback position on the first squad
of the football team. Following this intro-
duction the school songs were quite up-
roariously sung by the student body
present. At the same meeting the yell
team introduced two new yells: "Fight
'Em, Team, Kight 'Em" and "Hotcha."
This group of five hoys has performed
an undoul)tedly fine service in keeping
footljall enthusiasm running at a high
pitch during the whole season. For this
they deserve the highest commendation.
( 77 )
tiist Kow (k-ft to right): Jean Dyur. Alice Dyar. Kllzabeth Muluskv. FrancesScrlver. Second Row: Anna Cwen Williams, Dorothy Stratton, KUsabeth Brevet. Lu-cille White. Marguerite Schaefers.
Girls Gymnasium Assistants
Of all the girls concerned in the work
of the physical education department,
those deserving the ino.st recognition are
the assistants. Each year these girls,
selected from the graduating Seniors or
from the Post-Graduates, are chosen to
keep the attendance records of the var-
ious classes and to record the scores of
the class and inter-class contests. In
addition, they are responsible for the
care of the locker rooms as well as for
the issuance of the locks and keys, .\lways
under the supervision of the instructors,
the girls hcl]) with any other odd jobs
which these instructors might be able
to delegate.
The.se assistants should receive all the
more acknowledgement because their
work is voluntary. As a small reward
for the great services they render, the
girls are granted a credit in the work of
the department. Those .isslsting during
the current semester are: Elizabeth Brevet,
Marguerite Schaefers, .Mice Dyar, Jean
Dyar, Dorothy Stratton, .\nna Gwcn
Williams, Ella Forsberg, Elizabeth
Malusky, Lucille White, and Frances
Scriver.
(78)
I How (left to l iKht): Nell SpauUling, ( 'arioll Chrysler. Marguerite Schaefera.
Klizabeth Maluaky, Ruth Whitley. Second Row: Dorothy Stratton, Inger Dahle. Mar-garet Neerman. Joan Spaulrting.
Girls Volleyball
At tliis season of the .vear one «f tlif
most interestinft sports participated in
by the girls is volleyball. This is under
the immediate direction of Miss Balte-
7,ore, head of the pirls physical traininri
department. This year much al)ove the
usual number have sipne.l up for this
sport. In order to accomodate all wlshim:
to play the game, teams were made up
from the various classes. These inter-
class contests have been iilayed after
school, two games being in progress
simultaneously. This dual arrangement
of games was necessary so that all games
might end as early in the afternoon
as possible.
The necessity of working together in
volleyball, as in football, develops co-
(iperation among the players to a high
degree and in that is found one of its
great advantages. However, this is only
one of the many good points that may
he cited in favor of this particular game.
Uecreatl:.n, exercise and companionship
may also he cited as certain advantages
of Ihc game whose value must not be
l;ist. In the contests during the semester,
the Seniors came out victor over the other
classes. This was not attained, however,
wllhcut a great dial of hard pressed com-
I'ctition by (.pi,o:u n'.s. The team, cai>tained
by Neil Spauiding, consisted of Elizabeth
Malusky, Marguerite Schaefers, Joan
Si)aulding. Dorothy Stratton. Huth Whit-
ley, Carroll Chrysler, and Inger Dahl.
( T-> )
i^aineiint \on (.oitlt-i, Mrginia Mahoney. Iwa Scioenipellcn. Marie Bennett Ruthnuih n?.:u^^?''"'^ ^^L^"'-''
Eleanor Berg, Lola Mke Moye. MaTy EdsonRuth Blakcmoie. Eileen Green. Betty Lou Harris. Third Row Carol \hlaui<!t l»n»I .r''^',' J'i:'""'^*' ^i''-*'""'
Margaret Neerman. Marguerite srhaefer™ Peggv Ne/sonLoi.« Kirkeby. Fourth Row: Jean Thorpe. Frances Chi.shoIm. Miss No^vell'
Girls Tennis
The only inter-school athletic compe-
tition in which ffirls may take i)art is
tennis; all other contests are l)etween
classes within the school. Since this
sport, coached hy Miss Xi;rvell, has
such an exceptional opi)ortunity thereis a wide interest in it. By playinft this
game on a competitive basis, a gWl is
able to develop her own individuality
and to distinguish herself by excej)-
tional playing.
The one great meet of the year withNorth Central was played on September24 using the Ipper Manito and NorthCentral courts. Although the Lewis andClark team was beaten by a cl(>se .score
of 12 to 9 high skill was displayed. Ourgirls took two doubles and seven singles
matches while their opponents won fourvictories in the doubles and .seven in thesingles. Players rejjresenting Lewis andClark were: Peggy Nixon, Jane Snod.lj,Mary Jane Johnson, Virginia Murray,
Lois Johnson, Jean Thorpe, EleanorBerg, Marie Bennett, Margaret Neer-man, Marguerite Seliaefers, Jan Martir.,
KaUiryn Ccflman, Ruth Thompson, JeanWcller, Dorothy Nelson, Betty Cleary,
N'irginia .Austell, Ignore Talley. FloyBennett, Ruth Blakcmore, Winnifredn< ;ld ridge, Betty Lou Harris, Mary Ed-son, Kathcrine von Gortler, AileenGreen.
As the result of an elimination tour-
nament, I'egxy Nixon became the
highest ranking player of the team. Forthis she received the distinctive honor of
having her name in.scribed on the cham-pionship cup. As a result of a similar
c ntest among the Freshmen, Lois Kirk-eby w.)n a like honor.
.Although the team will sorely missthe services of the graduating Seniors,
Jan Martin and Lois John.son, it showsgreat pr mise of an exceptional record
for the next season, headed, as it is, byseventeen lettermen.
( 80 )
A School for Careers
The last inoiitlis of the C lass of January. 193(5. have witnessed
;it Lewi.s and C'lark a reorganization of the student body below the
Senior A class into Career (Jroups. The new organization does not
affect the program of the teacliing day. Instead, it undertakes to
classify our students according to the occupations or careers in which
they expect to use their education when they enter activities of the
outside world. Already more than forty Career Groups, under the
direction of exjjerienced counsellors, have been established, includ-
ing Medicine, Nursing. Agriculture. Law, Architecture. Office Work,Engineering. Aviation, Art, Advertising. Dietetics. Teaching, etc.
Counsellors will serve their respective Ooups through continu-
ous semesters and will advise the selection of courses most essential
to successful entrance to higher institutions of learning, or to the
;ietivities wliich our graduates will enter immediately.
Students who have not as yet expressed a preference for a
chosen field will have membership in a General (iroup until such
a time as they may ask to join a Career Croup.Membershi)) in all (iroui)s will be subject to regularity of at-
tendance and to scholastic success evinced by marks well above the
average of the school at large. In general, a decision to become a
member of a Career Grouj) anticipates a more diligent and thorough
prejjaration of school work. The unquestioned reward is a better
foundation for Life and its duties.
My liope is that our twenty-three hundred students will use the
Career Group plan to write their names the more clearly in the com-munities in which tlieir lives will be spent.
—Henry M. Hart, Principal.
( 85 )
( 86 )
( 88 )
( 89 )
(90)
( SI )
( 92 )
( 93 )
( 95 )
( 96)
( 97 )
( 98)
{S9)
(100)
(101)
(103)
(104)
(105)
(106)
(ViT)
(108)
(109)
(Ill)
(112)
(113)
Rah! Rah!
So many things compose a school.
Of every sort
—
But one which wins a double star.
That thinie called uport.
We've (fo a 'I.even out to fight
With i)lcnty steam;
We're full of i)ei) and lots of cheer
Behind our team.
There's tennis for some sprightly boyAnd for the girls;
And shootinp baskets keeps us all
In (luitc a whirl.
And sprinters, runners—yes, galore!
They're out for track;
Home runners on the diamond field
Can never lack;
And "Fore" is quite a common wordThe golfers cry,
While on the rifle team they learn
To hit the eye.
I tell you, keej) a yelling for
Our Master dear;
We're out to sweej) them off their feet
With I,. C. cheer. —.M-LDK
IIIIIIMItllll •Illiiiilllliiiiiill II ' Q nun, ,,,,, ^
CORONASILENT
CORONA SILENT$ 67.50
other Mmicis $ imil up"A.sk us to show vou "
PHOMC M\l\ :t.i«i
I IXDKPEXDEXTI
HOME-OWNED
I
IRED 6- WHITEFOOD STORES
i Moik-rn, Progressi vf
i Food Stores
'Hurt's One in VourXc'i^>hl)orh()()(l
r .IZS-S.'- Rlv.T».l<lc. .•!i;<t-:S2K Spraitue I f i
^ ' ' • "tl Cm 1 , „„„ , gl
(114)
Mill Ml tlllllM IIIMIMMI Ml Ml II MIMMII llllltM IMMIII IIMMM Ill I IMMItllllttllllifSJ
NORTHWESTERNBUSINESS COLLEGE
20,000 GraduatesIn thirtv-five years of continuous operation, this school
has successfully trained upward of 20,000 graduates
—
young men and women. It numbers among its gradu-
ates presidents, vice presidents, secretaries of substan-
tial mercantile establishments, financial and educational
institutions.
Business College Training Is Essential
To get started in a business career you need typewrit-
ing, bookkeejjing. shorthand, filing, ability to operate
calculators, bookkeeping machines, dictajjhone and
dui)licating machines. General training is valuable . . .
but practical training is absolutely essential. And, inci-
dentally. Northwestern training will help you earn your
way ;it tlie university.
Enroll at NorthwesternOur Graduates Get Jobs ..and HoldThem
II. WKST.MOKK, It. I.., M. A., Prrsldrnt
Mrs. U. F. WKSTMOKK, Stiidont .Vdviser and Kmployment Secretory
So. 317 Howard Near L. C.H.S.
Jmmiiimiimiiimiii,1 IMM IMII I « »•"••' » IIIIMIIIIIIIII1 IMMMI IMIIMMIIIIIMMMII
(115)
QiiiiiiiiitiiiKiitiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiii I iiiiiiii ittiiiitiiiiiniiHHinimiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiniiummiiiiiiiiipJ
I WRAie H T'SMain and W'al Riverside 5442
Headquarters For
FORMALFROCKS
For
PROM and GRADUATION
Hollywood Shop—Apparel Section
iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
IIIIIIIIMtlll IIIIIIMIIIIIIII)IIMII<lll<llllllllllllllllllll{
Glad You Madethe Grade—young ladies, andproud to have playedour small part bybrinpjing for your se-
lection, the
Campus
Modesthat New York designsfor the coeds of east-
ern campuses.
LUBIN'SN. 110-114 Post Street
iQ Qiii<i(iii((iii(iiiMiiiiiiii>tMMiiiii«iiii«iiii •••••|SJ
IStudent
IHeadquarters
|
1'or
j Good Things to Eat I
Iand Fountain Treats I
I DESSERT I
I FOUNTAIN1
PA C I I CVI CTOand oeyyepjHOT£LOA/I/
s OAS I
S
[>e/y€R.T atCO€UR D AL€N€D^syetKTat ROUNDUP^11^^ ROOM
MMOIMIIIIIII I II Mill in III II III IIIIIIIIIMIIinilllllllQ pIlllllllllllllllllllllMIIIHIItll HI IlllllllfSl
(116)
' ' ""• ' •" "H
For Almost a Quarter of
a Century, the name...
HAS BEEN A MARK OF
DISTINCTIONin All Branches of
Photography
Fine Portraits
and Commercial
Studio at
824 Riverside Ave.
3
3
(117)
Congratulations
Graduates
ScottyTfiomsonis
f» SPOKAN E- -^T^
-OX T«€ATA€ eUlLDIHGUUtiT IOI7 SPAAGU« AV«nUC
Suits $25 and up
Graduates . .
.
May fnbound Success Be YoursIs the Wish of The Professional
Pharmacists
HART 6-
DILATUSHINC.
O. M. Matthews. Pres.
0 X. Stevens
Spokane's Only All Nl^htPharmaoy
B..MIIIIIIIHI
New Multiple Program Planenables qou to progress rapidlq
FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENTKBU filled 1161 positions during 1934
ACCREDITEDKBU is -fulli^ accredited bq theAmerican Association of
Commercial Colleges
, nmanbusine^^ univer^iffyno howai-d St. — main 1179
Your Money Back!
You take no chances at
KBl . All tuition paid will
be cheerfully KKFl NDEDif at any time during thefirst month you are notentirely Hatisiied. This is
the policy that anSHcrs all
questions .... meelx all
arguments .... remotesall doubts.
(118)
^est ^wishes for the continued success of the
graduating Class
. . . a store of fashion
. . . a store of quality
. . . a store of service
. . . a store of moderate price
featuring
Ready-toWear - - Accessories
Men's Clothing Shoes
Electric Appliances
Furniture - - Rugs - - Draperies
Piece Goods - - China and Glass
House Furnishings
fVe incite your charge account
(11!!)
QtlllllKIMIIII IIIIIIIIMIIIItlDIIIM IIMII «IMM ••lllilllllllllllMllllllllllllllllltlKIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIII tlllUmiipi
I BROADVIEW I
WISHES
Class of January, I936
Success and
Best Wishes
IBroadview Dairy Company
|
: Broadway 0364|
(HI llllllllllllillKIIIIIMI lllllllllllllllttllKI))! IIIIIIIIIIIKKKIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I li 1 1 1 1 II I II II 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 II I II || || 1 1| || 1 1 1 1n |Q
[*]••*• Illllllllllll III! I Q Qlllllll IIMII II till Illlllllll Q
i PAY LESSI
DRUG STORE
W. 602 Riverside
IDrugs, Drug Sundries,
j
IToiletries and Candies i
Qdiifilil t I HUM , [7]
p^imiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiniiniiiiiiiiMiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiQ
! IDAHOI
IGrocery 6* Market
\
1We Carry a Complete Line I
I of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, i
jFancy (Jroccries and Meats i
Perfect WorkNeeds
Perfect ToolsThat is why Red Bird TeaTowels are used by discriminat-ing women everywhere. They drydishes and polish glassware easily,
quickly and without lint.
For Sale in Stores
SPOKANETOILETSUPPLYCOMPANY
1 207 Riverside Main )694Illlllllll
13 B-. g
(120)
f
Grahain s I
Rental LibraryOFFERS]M()RE
THAN
2000 BooksTO
Its Readers
FEATURES YOU WILL APPRECIATE;
1-Wide Selection
2-Newest Titles
3-Popular Rental Price
Remember Children's Birthdays and
Holidays—Give Them Good Books Selected
in Our Boys' and Girls' Book Shop
I 707-711 Sprague Avenue 706-716 First Avenue
g mill '•• •
(121)
IIIIIIIIIMIHIIIMIIIinill"" • iiiniiiiiMdi'liiti""* •
1^ illMMI MMMIIIIIIIIIII I nillllllMM IIMMIII II II II II M I II It M I
WorldwidI
The agencies of the SIN LIFE ASSUKANCE COMPANY OFI
CANADA encircle the (tlobc. Active branch orpanizations are
i maintained on five continents, in 40 countries and in 10 states
Iof the I'nited States of America. : : : : :
E Policies in force number more than a million. Insurances in forceE Hi)i)roximate Three Billions of Dollars. : : : :
I'I'lie international character of the Company provides unique
i facilities for the .service of its clients, in whatever part of theE world they may reside. ::::::
sun' LIFEI ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
I ARTHUR SMITH, BRANCH MANAGERE J023 RIVERSIDE SPOKANE
B"" ""' • • til nil II , ,jj
H I ' > g El'" Mil iiiiiiiiiiiL
1 ICongratulations to the
|
ii Graduating Class of
|
i IJanuary, 198(5 i
IJCPFNNEYC0
I
I Post and Riverside s
Spokane's Downtown Shoppin;;Center
HAT FREEMANFOR HATS
Hamburg, Tyroleans, $2.95
E 72« W. Rlver»i<|p .Main 2795 E
[JllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIiiliiMiHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIItQ
B'"""' " "1 HI t iiiiiMiQ
p] • IIIIIIIM II 1 1 II I Ml Mill Illlllllllli']^
IWhcu on the South Side
|
IStop
[
IThe
I
ICannon Hill Drug
j
I H. \V. Carl.son, H. Ph. I
E Prescription Specialists i
1 Hth and Adams Riv. 4000 |
Q iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n II II IIMM II II II Mill II II 11MMM«iQ
(122)
Illllillil •Illllt I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIItllllllllidlitlllll IIIKIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiii tDIOKIIIIIIillllt Illlija]
To the Graduation
Class of Jan., '36
Congratulations andAppreciation.
AXGVIRK STL DIO To the Graduation
Class of June, '36
Invitation to visit Spokane's
leading Studio and inspect
Portraiture ))ainted with al-
luring Lights and Shadowsin conijjositions of superla-
tive beauty.
The usual low rates to
('raduates.
Angvire StudioFern well Htiildiii^
MIMilllll Ill Illllt MIIMIttltll IIIIIIIMIIIKIII
tlllllllllltlllllllilllillllllllMIMIIItlllltl
Beautifully Designed . . . . :
ROYAL PORTABLE|
The I't rfci t Honi' -siz. il Typiwritcr i
with i
"TOUCH CONTROL" |In.stantly adjustable to everyone's I
finger pressure, and =
FINGER COMFORT KEYS i
••THK GIJ-T THAT KEFCPS O.N" :
GIVING'-—Built to la.st a life- =
time. :
$49.50—Terms Arranged i
KERSHAW'S612 Spra^ue Ave. •
Ml •MI(ltllllllll*lltllllllll*ll<*ltlll*IMItl IIIIIIIMmQ
B
B
Graduation
and Other
GIFTScan l)e piircha.sed mostadvantageously with al)-
solute reliability at ... .
B
SARTORI 6k
WOLFFMakers of Fine Jewelry
N. 10 WALL ST.
tlllllllllllllMtllllllllllllllMlillMtllllKIOIXIII'OmitXIIIi**;B
(123)
IKIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIinillMllltlMlllllllllltlllKKMIII mill) iiMtiiiiiiiiiii
Smartest in Frocks" Special . . .
PRESSES
as low as -pO.VV
GRAYSON'beautiful Dresses
M ill Hi- I'lt-astd to St-rvc Voll Kivrsi,!.- Av,-..Spuka n <•
• ItllllllllM II Ill) IIIIMIIIII Illlllllll Ill IIMMItllllllllllllllllii
For QUALITY GOODS See
NOBLE Inc.S. 15 Post Strit t Riv. 572 1.
and IJcmtinhtr
"Clothes Make the Man"IIMMIIIIIIIIillHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMII
llllllllltlllllllllM
Dodson's
iiiiiMiiii II unit III! iiiiDi) nil
Riley'sSpokane's Largest i \
Jewelry Storej |
--^ .
,
Grucii Lon^iiRs j I V^QDOIBSEl<>iii Ilaiiiilloii
Watches of
Quality
George R. Dodson, Inc.517 Kiv«Tsidc Avp. • =
lOstablished 1887\ \
Made in Spokane
• *ltl* liiii til I I lit It II iQ [Silll II Ill tit till
(124)
o i/i^t L^ouneednoi guess
/6 mdintam ample
equipmentandan ex-
i^f^perienced art andnvechanicalsia^ —
—
that ourpatrons
needhave nothincf to
c/idnce^
XPOI^E AMERICANENGRAVING COMPANY
11 Established I9O4
..(ii
(125)
QnMIHIt<lt<Mttllt>II4(IMII(l(1Mlilt((tttt(t(tl(tltMttt«(tM«ltl(ll<Itlltll(lt(t(ll(ltll«l(tl«lltttll«lttttttttttttttttl)t«M«tlttlMtt»1tt>))lll
I For Portraits of Distinction I
Call at the Studio of
(irand lioulevarcl at Fourtcfiitli Avenue Uiver.sidc WVi
Special Rates to Seniors $5.00, $7.50, $10.00
iKit (iiiiiiiiitiiiiitii *iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiii
Ql MtllllllllllM ItllllllXIIHtllllllllll lllllllltit IIIMIt*Q {^1 111 I II 1 11 II I •• II I III III! Ill |tl Illllllllltll 11
iiniiiii|T|
a
Attention Girls 1
i Xew Spring Friicks for I
1 School D.TVs Arrive at tlu- i
IPolka Dot Shop
I
= the Last of .laiiuary :
i PRICKS SI.OR-W.fW :
: Ni.rtli I W«ll i
B '" " .••[i]
[JiMlllllllllltlllllltlllllllllllllMltMlllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllQ
ISCHOOL
I
Hat and Cap: Pennants, Banners, Letters :
\ and Monograms of .-Ml \
I Kinds i
L M. VARNEYS. 20S Howard St. Hix-riitde 8I>I I
Hearty Congratulations 1
Jind every prood wish foi" Lewin =
ami Clark folk.j
Mnj- your future be a* siieeeitsfiil i
as have b<'eii your seh4»«d da.vH. \
METROPOLITAN|
Life Insurance Co.\
W. R. <iI»I.KTT 1
Distriet Manager •
Qiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii.il 11 II
f«1tii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiliiiimiii iiiiiiitiiiii iiifT]
I
• The
I oiiiman Hotel I
Third and NL)nroe
Spokane, Wash.
Bi'•iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii itiiii [7] [aJiiitiiiMMiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitHilliiiiiillllllllllQ
f7] Ill III 11(11 •iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiKiMQ Qui lit iiiiiii .1.(3
1 BURKHARDT'S|
IBlue Ribbon
|
Meatsi BURKHARDT BROS. I
MARKETI
I ftsr. First Avi'. .Main 5961\
BlIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllI III III! 1 11*111111111111111111 l[»l
I
SPECIAL!I
i Ciet Dad or Mother to Pur- i
fchase 50 Gallons of Gaso- =
I line, and We Will Give You :
i a Genuine Beacon Auto =
IRobe for $1.98 I
: XsU. fnr <'i>iii>oiis ;
Parsons & Haskins i
: 1 Ht at M oiirtM' i
QiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II 1 1* I II II 1 1> Imi I II 11 1 II II I II II I II«m
<J26)
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