SPL Yearbooks Lewis And Clark 1937 January

THE TIGER

THE TIGER

JANUARY, 1937

Published by

THE SENIOR A
CLASS OF THE

Lewis £p Clark
High School

SPOKANE,
WASHINGTON

IN MEMO III AM
Henry Melvin Hart, 1875-1936

In tributes paid to the memory of Mr. Hart, we have heard much of his vision, of his high
educational ideals, and of his unswerving loyalty to what he believed to be right. All have
marveled at the dauntless spirit, which, in a determination to finish his work, enabled him to
defy pain and disease — and almost death.

Those who knew him best are fully aware of the justice of the highest tributes paid him.

Yet other qualities come to my mind — qualities which the world does not always properly
evaluate. Our friend never forgot the little courtesies of life, never failed to give the word of
hearty congratulation or sincere sympathy. Not mere formalities were these, but they came from
a heart keenly sensitive to the joys and sorrows of those about him. In a word, Mr. Hart had
that true culture which manifests itself not only in love for the true and beautiful, but also in
consideration for others.

NORA FRYE

Hold, I .unions. True, and .My Loving Friend"

Henry M. Hart was born on January 3, 1875, at Sycamore Place in Orange county, New
York, where his father spent eighty years of his life. The place is near West Point. He grew up
on a farm; and as he often said, he disliked farm work very much.

In 1896, he was graduated from Cornell University, where he majored in history and
economics. Beginning his teaching career by serving as assistant principal in the high school at
Dubuque, Iowa, he later spent five years as principal of the Centennial High School, Pueblo,
Colorado, followed by two years of similar work at Butte, Montana, from whence he came to
Spokane.

Mr. Hart was married to Mary Lanette Tyson, on June 18, 1902, in Pueblo, Colorado.
Their first child, Helen Tyson Hart, was graduated from Lewis and Clark in January, 1920; and
later from Vassar. Their second, Henry Jr., completed the course at Lewis and Clark in January,
1 92 1 , later graduated from Harvard, and is now Professor of Law at this institution.

Mr. Hart came to Spokane in the fall of 1907 as principal of the old South Central High
School, which was destroyed by fire on the morning of June 20, 1910. Two years later, in 191 2,
when the present Lewis and Clark building was completed, Mr. Hart became its principal. The
name "Lewis and Clark" was the suggestion of Principal Hart.

Hart Field, a 52-acre tract on the south hill, was dedicated in his name as the Lewis and
Clark playfield in 1926. In June, 19.30, Mr. Hart was honored with the degree of honorary
Master of Arts at the forty-eighth annual commencement of Whitman College, Walla Walla.
In the same year he was stricken with an ailment which confined him to his bed for many months.
Determined not to let sickness stand in the way of work and his plans for the future, he was soon
back at his office at Lewis and Clark. In 1932, in recognition of twenty-five years of service as
principal of Lewis and Clark, and of his leadership in American secondary education for manv
years, Gonzaga University gave him an honorary degree of Doctor of Education.

One of the best known educators in the Northwest, Mr. Hart was a member of the National
Committe of Twenty-one for Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standards and was active
in its work. He was president of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools
and for many years was a member of the State Board of Education.

Under Mr. Hart's principalship, Lewis and Clark was more than a school — it motivated
much of the cultural life of the city in addition to boasting a fine academic rating among colleges
of the east and west. His numerous projects have done much to enrich the school life; the notable
art gallery that fills the halls of the school, the great pipe organ, and the concert series that through
the years have brought many famous musicians to Spokane.

Mr. Hart was in his thirtieth year as principal of the school and had graduated 9,350
students when death came to him Monday morning, November 16, 1936 at the Deaconess
hospital. He saw his first graduating class of 47 grow to 320 in June, 1936. The Lewis and
Clark High School of which Mr. Hart was the only principal, stands a monument to his long
career in education.

JOAN LINDSLEY

TRIBUTES

Henry M. Hart was a schoolmaster in the best sense of that word. To him his principalship
was more than a profession; it was his very life. He emphasized cultural and scholastic attain-
ments. He took great pride in the fine standing of Lewis and Clark graduates in colleges and
universities, and in their successes in later years.

Best and most lasting of his influences are to be found in the hearts and lives of the many
thousands of Lewis and Clark students. In them lives something of his good will, his faith, his
high sense of dutv, and his courage.

ORVILLE C. PRATT, Superintendent, Spokane City Schools

The fact that Henry M. Hart chose educational work as his life's business, proved that his
eyes were looking forward. He knew there was no great monetary future for such a pursuit,
but he was a man of high ideals and wanted to inculcate them in the youth and citizens of Spo-
kane. He was an efficient educator and his educational results were excellent. In my 29 years of
acquaintance with Mr. Hart and close contact with him in the Lewis and Clark Playground
Association, I had an increasing admiration for his deep regard for public trust; his advanced
ideas, inherent honesty, and happy faculty of doing the right thing at the right time. Spokane
shall greatly miss his physical presence, but Henry Hart has left an enduring monument in his

work here - R. L. RUTTF.R, Chairman 0/ the Board

Spokane and Eastern Trust Company

We, the students of The Lewis and Clark High School, would pay sincere tribute to Henry
M. Hart, our late principal. We are glad that we have had the high privilege of knowing him as
a friend and leader. We are proud to be students in a school which occupies as enviable a position
in the educational world as does Lewis and Clark, a position made possible largely through the
tireless energy and the high standards of scholarship of this man of vision. We are grateful to
him who has given us the fundamental training necessary to achievement in later years, who has
awakened in us an appreciation of the cultural and the beautiful, and who has instilled in us a
faith in the worthwhile things of life. May we prove worthy of the confidence he placed in us as
students of Lewis and Clark and carry through to a successful conclusion what he had so ably

be S un - JOEL FERRIS, June, 1937

It has been my good pleasure through the years to know Henry M. Hart personally, and
to know definitely of his work as an educational leader. His influence in his own I^wis and Clark
High School was marked, but far beyond this his good work extended across the state. His
contribution as a member of the State Board of Education still stands as a monument to pro-
gressive public school service. He was known as a man of rare good judgment and a clear
educational thinker. N D SHOWALTER, State Superintendent of Education

The educational and social leaders of the Pacific Northwest are deeply grieved to learn of
the death of Henry M. Hart who for nearly three decades served as Principal of the Lewis and
Clark High School.

During those years he gave most generously of his energy and time in support of all worthy
social movements. As a consequence, the Pacific Northwest holds him in grateful memory.

While we grieve over the death of one of our splendid leaders, we are proud to have known
him and worked with him. Because of his faith in us we are able today to meet life's problems
with greater sanity and courage. g 0 HOLLAND, President

The State College of Washington

I had the good fortune to know Henry M. Hart for a quarter of a century and I always
considered him an outstanding leader in secondary education. Lewis and Clark High School
has a personality that is characteristic of him. It stands for culture and high scholarship. I can
remember so well the many chats I had with Mr. Hart concerning the excellent work that was
being done in his school and how modest he was in taking any credit for the achievement to him-
self. It is altogether fitting that the faculty and student body of Lewis and Clark should give
this tribute to so distinguished a leader and so fine a man.

THOMAS R. COLE, Professor of Education and High School Visitor
University of Washington

Page nine

Henry Hart was a great educational leader. His strength of character and fine example of
the cultured citizen, friend and leader of boys and girls, fellow teachers and patrons has been a
benediction in the lives of thousands. And his influence is not ended; he still lives and will con-
tinue to live in the better citizenship which he so skillfully built. Spokane, the State of Washing-
ton, and the Northwest are all better for his splendid life. Society cannot recompense in coin
the services of a great teacher such as Henry Hart.

In any occupation or profession that he might have chosen, Henry Hart would have been
a distinguished man. In law, medicine, statesmanship, business or finance, he would have been
a leader. He chose to invest in boys and girls. Some day society will realize that great teachers
are of fundamental importance to the stability of democratic institutions.

FREDERICK E. BOLTON, Dean Emeritus in Education
University of Washington

During the five-year administration of Henry Hart as President of the Northwest Associa-
tion of Secondary and Higher Schools, secondary school membership increased 65% and that of
the higher schools 45%.

This exceptional record was due largely to the persistent efforts of a quiet man who believed
in an ideal, whose unselfish devotion inspired his co-workers to larger effort, to whom the
pleasure of service was his sole reward. The Association will miss his fine leadership. His
colleagues on the executive staff have lost a devoted friend.

PHIL. SOULEN, State High School Inspector of Idaho and
Treasurer of The Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools

Mr. Hart was a man of high ideals, a definite purpose in life, and in spite of his illness was
always working for the interest of the education of youth. He was always cheerful, considerate,
calm, and had a good balance in his thinking and planning. We shall regret very much his ab-
sence from our councils but can truthfully say, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant;
enter thou into the kingdom of heaven."

M. P. MOE, Executive Secretary, Montana Education Association

He has gone but his memory will live long in the hearts of the thousands of men and women
who owe so much to his kindly moulding influence. A real educator, he brought to his teaching
paternal interest in his pupils which looked to their moral as well as their intellectual develop-
ment. Spokane has lost a most distinguished citizen and education a truly worthy schoolman
There is no greater loss than the loss of a real and true friend. Such was Henry M Hart

JOHN J. KEEP, S. J.

Former President, Gonzaga University

The death of Henry M. Hart leaves a void in the public activities of our city that nobody-
can fill. He was more than just a high school principal and educator, because he considered his
work a part of the city s growth and development.

He took a larger interest in public affairs than any school man I have known in our state
1 his caused him always to broaden his activities beyond the school and that attitude undoubtedly
made for better citizenship on the part of the teachers in his faculty and the thousands of
students who have come under his influence.

His work will live after him for many years in Spokane and Eastern Washington.

CLARENCE C. DILL, Former United States Senator
The State of Washington

I knew Henry M. Hart for nearly thirty years, first as the Principal of the old South Central

KLV3 rl Cn WaS a 1 remCmber his kindl >- encouragement, his sympathetic

interest and at the same time his firm insistence upon the maintenance of the standards of that

Clark H hTh 1 VT 5 SmC f tKat timC 1 haVC WatC " ed him build and devel °P 1-ewis and
Clark High School He has made it an institution of which those interested in education in the
■Mate may be proud.

interSrfjf"" 1 f*T kn ° W " He " ry Hart 35 3 friend - The sa ™ ^indh

interest he had for me as a student has been maintained for a quarter of a century. We have lost

a fnend but we retain a memory which will always help us to be just a little bit better citizens.

LEWIS B. SCHWF.LLENBACH, United States Senator from Washington

Page ten

FACULTY ROLL

ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE

HENRY M. Hart*, Principal
Louis S. Livingston and A. L. Parker, Vice-Principals
Frances M. Stl bbi.f. field, Vocational Adviser
Myrtle Elmott, Secretary
Jl'ne Ely, Attendance Clerk

CHEMICAL SCIENCE
George F. Clukey, Head
S. S. Endslow
Rudolph Meyer

COMMERCIAL

Herbert J. Oke, Head
Charles E. Baten
Helen Kinnegan
Clyde W. Middleton
E. A. Orcutt
Alonzo O. Woolard

ENGLISH
Carlotta Collins, Head
Pearlc E. Anderson
Philip M. Baird
Charles E. Canup
Rachel Davis
Bernice V. Frey
Bora Frye
W. B. Graham
Charles 1). Gutterman
Irene B. Hunt
E. E. McElvain
Neil D. McKain
Sophia C. Meyer
Carl G. Miller
Marian Pettis
Ann Reely
Mildred Roberts
Arthur 0. Walther

FINE ARTS
Lydia S. Goos, Head
Miriam Morgan

*Deceased November i6, 1936.

HOME ECONOMICS
Clara G. Bond, Head
Averil F. Fouts
Maurine T. Graham
Carrie F. Lake
Miriam Morgan

LANGUAGES
Helen L. Dean, Head
Charles d'Urbal
R. G. Ferrer
Ethel K. Hummel
Mabel Pope
Elizabeth Stannard
Marie Fmme Sturow

LIBRARY

Mary Helen McCrea, Head
Mary Helen Russell

MANUAL ARTS
C. S. Fredriksen, Head
W. J. Dunlop
F. A. Sartwell
A. W. Smith

MATHEMATICS
Olive G. Fisher, Acting Head
R. A. Bannen
Hope H. Chipman
Christina Claussen
F. H. Gnagey
George A. Meyer
Clarence E. Miller
Blanche Smith
William W. Taylor

MUSIC
George A. Stout, Head
Walter Thomas

NATURAL SCIENCE
Alonzo P. Troth, Head
R. C. Anderson
Nettie M. Cook
Carrie E. Lake
Thomas Large
Clarence E. Miller

PHYSICAL SCIENCE
Joseph G. McMacken, Head
R. C. Anderson

PHYSICAL TRAINING

E. L. Hunter (Boy's Head)
Jessie Baltezore (Girls' Head)
Lyle A. Maskell

Anne Norvell

SOCIAL STUDIES
Ruth West, Head
Carl H. Ferguson

F. G. Nogle
Norman C. Perring
Mildred Roberts
Amy F. Shellman
Lilian A. Siegler
Thomas Teakle

H. D. Thompson
E. W. Toevs
Daniel S. Whitman

STUDY HALLS
Mrs. Elsie Bengel (Boys)
Mrs. Alice S. Lehman (Girls)

BOOK CLERK
Mrs. Bess R. Blanchard

Page eleven

Page Iweke

Page thirteen

Page Jourtcen

Message

Assumedly, you now stand at the first real parting of life's ways. The threshold of that
mysterious region we know as opportunity now fronts you. Some will continue their preparation
in college or university, while others will seek immediate absorption in trades and business, to
whichever desires or aptitudes may feel a call or sense a longing. You now not only have the
good name of Lewis and Clark as your first alma mater to sustain, but it is also yours to prove
that the public investment in you will, in time, pay its proper dividends to society. Wherever
inclinations may lead, there should always abide with you an assurance that the best efforts of
the teachers have been expended upon you. For the future, their highest hopes go with you for
your utmost success. We, who continue after you are gone, can hope no better for you than that
opportunity may greet you with the utmost consideration and fullness of reward.

THOMAS TEAKLK

Page seventeen

Chari.es Weiss
Vice-President

Evelyn Eldenburg
Treasurer

Melvin Hanson

Managing Editor

Evelyn Eldenblrg
Business Manager

Patricia I'attlllo

Advertising Manager

Nettimae King
Literary Editor

Kenneth Dalqlist
Photograph Editor

Eleanor Barrow
Class Editor

Page nineteen

Alton, Betty Lou

Classical
Roosevelt

University of Oregon
Crest; Classical Club

Anderson, Rkx Webster

General
Roosevelt

University of Washington
Cross Country

Armstrong, Elizabeth Ann

General
Cot-ur d'Alene, Idaho
University of Washington
'Journal

Bailey, Oertruue Ki.eanor

Scientific
Jctferson

University of Idaho

Curie; Orchestra; Band; Crest

Marrow, Ki.eanor Elizabeth

General
I jbby Junior High
Washington State College
Thespian; Class Editor, TIGER;
Crest

Bennioson, Harriet Daniesse

General
Roosevelt

University of Washington
Journal; .advertising Manager,
TIGER

Batman, Williired Sue

General
Irving

University of Idaho
Orchestra

Bernson, Zella Cecil

Commercial
(irant

Kinman Business University

Black, Charles Kowaru

Scientific
Opportunity
Spokane Junior College
Science

Bonnev, June Pauline

Commercial
Havcrmalc

Washington State College
Thespian

Bi.umhagen, Esther Anne

Commercial
Lincoln

BoRHAUER, KrANCIS CjORDON

General
Libby Junior High
Stage Electrician, 1935

Page twenty-one

BowifAM, Frank Dow

General
Lincoln

University of Montana
Engineers

Brown, James F.merson

General
Windsor

Bl rch, Glen Richard

Seienlific
Roosevelt

University of Washington
Rheingold; Football; Track;
Athletics Editor, TIGER; Crest

Bus.sari), Harry Albert

General
Roosevelt

Washington State College
Tennis

Campbell, Kelsey Lycurgus

Limited General
Jefferson

Spokane Junior College
Hand

Carpenter, Kenneth Huch

Limited General
North Central
Fine Arts; Band

Bradshaw, Donna Jean

General
Jefferson

University of Idaho
Tennis

Brown, Rlth Mari.arf.t

General
Windsor

Burns, Robert Oliver

General
Franklin

University of Washington
Engineers

Calkins, Mary LOUISE

General
Roosevelt

University of Washington

Carlson, LuoYD Larry

Fine Arts
Cirant

University of Washington

Fine Arts; JOURNAL Cartoonist;

Crest

Chadwick, Daisy F.sther

General
Irving

Washington State College

Conrad, John Adolph

General
Davenport, Washington
University of Washington
Engineers

DAHL, I.F.ll.A MaXINF.

Commercial
Lincoln

Washington State College
"JOURNAL; Circulation Assistant
TIGER; Crest

DANIEL, Mary Jane

General
Lincoln

University of Washington

Davis, Robert William

Manual Arts
Williams School
Washington State College

Day, Sikri.ino Walton

General
I.as Animas, Colorado
University of Chicago
Debate; Orchestra

Cramiton, Robert Myron

General
l.ibby Junior High
/'resilient. Senior Class; Ex-ojficio,
TIGER Staff; JOURNAL; Foot-
ball; Baseball; Crest

DalojOTST, Kenneth Kf.ith

Classical
Lincoln

University of Minnesota
Fifth Executive, Senior Class;
Photographs' Editor, TIGER

Daniel, Poi.i.yanna

General
Lincoln

Washington State College
Adelante; Girls' Federation Presi-
dent; Honorary Advisor, TIGER;
Crest

Davis, ZblDA VrtTA

General
Irving

University of California
Volleyball

Doyi.k, Leonard Wayne

Manual Arts
Sr. Ann's School

EoOBRT, Gordon

General
Jefferson

Engineers; Cross Country; Rand

Page twenty-three

F.LDENBURG, KvF.LVN Cl.ARA

General
Lincoln

Palimpsest; Girls' Athletic Club;
Rhemgo/d; JOURNAL; Palimp-
sest Award; Treasurer, Senior Class;
Business Manager, TIGER; Crest

F'errell, Miriam Kuzabeth

General
Franklin

Florine, Lou Minnie

General
Jefferson

Furlong, Frances F.rna

Commercial
Whittier

(jl.ENI>INNIN<.,

M AR<i A R ET FaIREUI.

General
Irving

Washington State College

Greene, Violet
Commercial
Yakima, Washington

Faubion, Vera Audrey

General
Sunset School
Washington State College

Fletcher, Flaine Kenau

General
Roosevelt

Mathematics; Associate Editor
TIGER; Crest

Foster, Bettv Jeanne

General
Palouse, Washington
Orchestra

Geisi.er, Alice Lorraine

General
(irant

Goos, Martha M\rik

General
F'.lk, Washington
Cheney State Normal
Palimpsest

Haecei.e, Keatkki Jane

Classical
Irving

University of Washington

Page twenty-jour

Haceman, Ruth Candler

Classical
Roosevelt

Pasadena Playhouse

Thespian; Assistant Photograph

Editor, TIGER

Hanson, Melvin Richard

Scientific
Lincoln

University of Minnesota
Engineers; Radio; JOURN/ll.;
Quill and Scroll; Managing Editor,
TIGER; Secretary, Senior Class;
Crest

Harrington, Robert F.dward

General
San Jose, California

Hauschii.d, Paul Dwain

Manual Arts
Grant

Henniger, Jack Permmn

Commercial
Grant

Washington State College

Hill, Betty Ann

Home Economics
Klamath Kails, Oregon
Washington State College

Halverson, Margaret Thei.ma

Commercial
Franklin

Whcaton, Illinois, College

Harper, Betty Louise

General
Lincoln

Spokane Junior College
Basketball, baseball, and •.nllciball;
JOURNAL; Crest

Hartt, David Neil

General
San Francisco, Ca'ifornia

Headstrom, Robert Herman

General
Lincoln

Basketball; Track and Field

Hertzberg, Florence Virginia

Commercial
l.ibby Junior High

Hull, Hubert James

General
Washington
Gon/aga University
Tennis

Page twenty-fiie

Hoi.T, Klizabeth

Classical
Irving

St. Luke's Hospital Training

School

Orchestra

How LET, Gl LBERT CoN RAD

General
I.ibby Junior High
Band

I w ata, Harry Masando

Classical
Glenora School
Gonzaga University
Science; Crest

Johnson, FkAKK Norman

General
Grant

University of Washington
Palimpsest; Senate; Debate; Or-
ganizations Editor, TIGER; Crest

Johnson, Joseph Raymond

General
Spangle, Washington
Washington State College
Science

Kimball, Parker William, Jr.

General
Roosevelt
Stanford

Senate; Editor, JOVKS.1t.; Hand;
Crest

Page twenty-six

Honsowetz, Maxine Marv

Classical
Roosevelt

University of Idaho

Huches, Helen I.oi ise

General
Franklin

Washington State College

Iwata, Thomas Mitsuru

Manual Arts
Cilenora School
Gonzaga University
Engineers

Johnson, Helen Isabella

Commercial
Glen rose School
Kinman Business University

Kennedy, Paul H
General

Lindbergh High, Rockford, Wash.
Washington State College

Kino, Nettiemae

General
Grant

First Honors, Senior Class; Curie;
Literary Editor, TIGER; Crest

Klopher, Neva Camii.i.e

Classical
Havcrmale Junior High

Kuttler, Barbara Ann

General
Roosevelt

Pasadena School of the Theatre
Second Honors, Senior Class
Algebra Contest; Rlieingo/d Honors
Editor-in-ChieJ, TIGER; Crest

Leland, Alice Corrine

Commercial
Adams

Deaconess School of Nursing

Lippert, Edward James

Manual Arts
St. Augustine
University of Washington
Engineers

Kofmehi., Kenneth Theodore

Scientific
Lincoln

University of Idaho
Science; Rheingold; Radio; Hausch
and I^omb Award; Circulation
Manager, TIGER; Crest

Kvii.hak;, Acnes

Fine Arts
(iarden Springs
Art Editor, TIGER

I.indsi.f.v, Joan

General
Washington

Washington State College
JOURNAL

LlPSCOMR, I.OIS F.I.I Z A R ETH

Home Economics
Grant

Chenev State Normal

LoNG, Rl'TIl Al.HINA

General
Jefferson

Spokane Junior College
Ensemble; Crest

Mack, Charlotte Opal

Home Economics
Lincoln

Page twenty t i$ m

Macrev, Jamks Howard

General
I -ibby Junior High
I'nivcrsity of Washington
Photograph Assistant, TIGER

Martin, F.dna Mae

Commercial
Lincoln High, Seattle, Washington

May, Ruby

Commercial
Whittier

McDuFFIE, AORIAN Coi.FAX

General
Libby Junior High
University of Oregon

Melrose, Ruth Ann

General
l.ibby Junior High

Miller, Hlmer Henry

Scientific
(irant

Washington State College
Engineers

Mohrmann, Virginia Mae

Classical
Washington

Washington State College
JOURS /ff.; Quill and Scroll; Crest

Monroe, Richard Charles

General
Austin, Texas, High School

Ml'SCOTT, I.OIS J KAN

General
l.ibby Junior High
Washington State College

Norman, I.orrmne Dawn

General
Lincoln

Norman, Wii.ma Myrtle

Home Economics
l.ibby Junior High
Curie

Oliver, Dorothy Wii.ma

General
l.ibby Junior High

I'age twenty-eight

Oliver, GftACI Martha

Commercial
I.ibby Junior High

Parker, Lillian Either

Commercial
(iarden Springs

Northwestern Business College

Phillips, Paul Dana

General
Jefferson

University of California at I.os

Angeles

Debate; Crest

Rankin, Ruth Janet

General
Adams

University of Idaho

Orchestra; Assistant hi Editor

TIGER

Reeves, Betty Anne

General
Roosevelt

Washington State College
JOURNAL

Olson, Wallace Robert

Manual Arts
(irant

Washington State College

Pattui.i.o, Patricia Jean

Classical
Roosevelt

University of Washington
Classical Club; JOURNAL
Advertising Manager, TIGF.R

Pitcher, William Kowaro

Manual Arts
(irant

Reddinu, M ar<; aret Jane

Classical
(irant

University of Minnesota

Re<;an, Prances K.sther

Commercial
I.ibby Junior High
Kinman Business University
Crest

Richter, Irknk Violet
General

Logan

Washington State College

Page twenty-nine

Rie<;el, Richard Dee

General
Jefferson

I 'niversity of Alaska
JOURNAL

Roberts, Mary Frances

Classical
Roosevelt

University of Washington
Classical Club; Circulation
Assistant, TIGER

Room by, F.dward F.mmert

Commercial
Whittier

Kinman Business University
JOURNAL

Sadi.fr, Vincent Ai.i, Jr.

Classical
Jefferson

I'niversity of Southern California
Fine Arts

Scott, GsO&OK We<;ner

General
Jefferson

Washington State College
Rand

Sheehan, Betty Jane

General
Irving

I'niversity of Washington
Rnsiness Manager and Fire-
President, Girls' Federation

Page thirty

RoBBE, AlmARIOV J

General
l.ibby Junior High
Washington State College
Rand

Robinson, Jane Marilyn

General
Jefferson

Washington State College
Thespian; Mathematics
JOURNAL; Crest

Rlbertt, Mtlucsnt Mae

Commercial
Grant

Washington State College

Sammons, Chari.es Fllsworth

General
Libby Junior High

Sharp, Rov Robert

Manual Arts
Adams
Football

Sicki.estef.i., Claude How\ru

Commercial
Irving

Cross Country; JOURNAL

SMULMM), Nri.i. Ann

Commercial
Kranklin

University ol Idaho
Adelante; Staff Typist, TIG EM

Stanton, Frances Louise

Classical
Jcfterson

I 'niversiry of Washington

Classical Club; JOURNAL

Stirn, F.sthkr Eilf.en

Commercial
Keardan, Washington
Kinman Business University
Crest

Strano, F.velyn I.innf.a

Commercial
Lincoln

Kinman Business University
Crest

Strom, Harold Manonus

General
Opportunity

University of Washington
Science

SWFKNF.V, CHARLES ALBERT

Manual Arts
Marshall, Missouri

Sweet, Iona Belle

Commercial
Libby Junior High
JOURNAL; Second English Essay
Prize; Crest

Taylor, Donnf.lda Geraldine

General
Adams

Washington State College

Tf.mpi.eton, Wendell Lrumai

General
Franklin

Thomas, I.ii.amaf. La Verne

Home Economics
l.ibby Junior High
Washington State College

Torf.sos, Ki th Jane

GlMIRAL
Roosevelt

University of Minnesota

Turner, Ralph Klmer

Manual Arts
I .ihhy Junior High
Washington State College

Wallace, Herman Edmund

Manual Arts
l.ibby Junior High
Afar Conditioning

Wardner, Dorothy Beatrice

Central
l.ibby Junior High
Kinman Business University
Thespian; Girls' Federation Coun-
cil; Crest

Weiss, Charles Franklin

Classical
Roosevelt

University of California at Los
Angeles

Cross Country; Basketball; JOUR-
SAI.; Vice- President, Senior Class

White, LuclLI Mary F.llen

General
l.ibby Junior High
Basketball, baseball, and volleyball

Whitney, On a Marie .

Commercial
Roosevelt

Washington State College

Williams, Ruby Mae

Commercial
Lincoln

Kinman Business University
Staf Typist, TIGER; Crest

Wallner, Mary Louise

Commercial
Whittier

Weidner, Philip Louis

Commercial
Adams

Orchestra; Band

Welty, Catherine Penneli.

Classical
Roosevelt
Stanford

Classical Club; Orchestra; Crest

Whitley, Ruth June

Home Economics
Lincoln

Adelante; Girls' Athletics Editor,
TIGER; Crest

Wick, Andrew Oliver

General
l.ibby Junior High

Wise, Miriam Minnie

Commercial
Irving

University of Minnesota

Wolfe, Elizabeth

Commercial
I.ibby Junior High
University of Washington
Third, Essay Contest; Circulation
Assistant, TIGER

Bf.ai trk, John Paul

General
Irving

Football

Olinger, Melvin

General
Salmon, Idaho, High School

Blind, Melba Irene

General
Adams
Orchestra

Parsons, Robert Malcolm

General
Roosevelt

University of Washington

Brows, M a r(» a r k r Kllen
General

Peterson, Alene Kern

General
Roosevelt

Karr, Clevei.ano Roderick

General
I.ibby Junior High

Rashkov, Josefh

General
Irving

Lavii;ne, Rolano John

General
Washington
Raskethall

Smilev, Kenneth Richard

General
Irving

Marcuson, Raymond Rudolph

General
(Jrant

Urquhart, Guy Norman
General

Sandpoint, Idaho, High School
Aeronautical Draftsman

Wentworth, Helen Hai l

General
Roosevelt

University of Washington
Crest

Page thirty-three

Senior Babies

First Row (/<•// to rig/,1) Betty Ann Hill, Ruth Rankin, Ruby Williams, Melvin Hanson, Klmer Miller. StOONU
Row— Charlotte Mack, Helen Johnson, Beatrice Haegele, Ruth Hageman. Third Row Lois Florine, lona Sweet,
Klaine Fletcher, Barbara Kuttlcr, F.leanor Barrow.

I'tigc thirly-juur

Senior Babies

First Row (//// to right) Mary Jane Daniel, Lucille White, Philip Weidner, Jane Lowe, Nettimae King. Second
Row — Ruth Long, Jane Robinson, Helen Hughes, Robert Davis, George Scott, l>orraine Geisler. Third Row- Harry
Bussard, Betty Harper, Joan Lindsley, Daisy Chadwick, Fvelyn F.ldenburg, Mary Frances Roberts. F'ourth Row
Florence Hert/berg, Kenneth Kofmchl, Betty I.ou Alton, Margaret Glendinning, Patricia Pattullo, Gertrude Bailey.

Page 1/iirly-five

Senior Snaps

First Row (lejl to rig/it) — Betty Foster, Agnes Kvilhaug, Ruth Brown, Lucille White. Second Row Daisy Chadwick,
Emerson Brown, Marie Dunstone. Third Row Robert Crampton, Frank Johnson, Helen Johnson. Fourth Row —
Elmer Miller, Kenneth Ficklin, John Conrad, Robert Headstrom, Frank Bowman, Tom Iwata, Harold Strom, Ruth
Hageman, Jane Robinson.

Page Ihirly-six

Boys Federation

Speaking for the boys of he Lewis and
Clark High School, I wish to congratulate
heartily the Class of January '37 upon
its successful publication of this excellent
Tiger; may it stand as a fitting symbol
to their singular ability.

Speaking merely as a student, I wis!
to compliment the school as a whole
upon the generous support they have
given school activities this fall as
evidenced by the success of the Prom,
the increased attendance at all athletic
contests, and the other varied activities
of the school. The Federation feels cer-
tain this wholesome school spirit will
continue throughout the year.

WILL LORENZ
President of the Boys'
Federation

Girls Federation

On behalf of the girls of the student
body, I wish to compliment the members
of the Senior class for publishing this
unsurpassed Tiger. I also extend con-
gratulations to Mr. Teakle for the
splendid work he has done as director
and loyal helper to the class.

And now, "Lest You Forget," I feel
the need of injecting a more serious note
into my message. As you read this page,
I want you to think soberly of the man
who has made many superior advantages
possible for the students of the Lewis and
Clark. Everyone knows of whom I
speak. Mr. Hart was always a strong
executive and a gentleman; a gentleman
you and I admired very much. May we
all in future life uphold the standards he
set for us.

POLLY ANN A DANIEL

President, Girls' Federation

I'ate Ihirly-nitie

Adelante

Founded, 1919, by Ernesto Sal/man to stimulate interest in Spanish life and language. First Row (left to right)
Virginia Henry, Ruth Whitley, Nell Spaulding, Jean Weller, Wanda Simpson, Margaret Melior. Second Row
Gertrude Kngman, Patricia Durkin, I^ois Wakely, Annabclle Miller, Margaret Smith. Third Row -Margaret Guent/,
Sarah Brown, Pollyanna Daniel, Doris Marquardt, Miss Mabel Pope, June Vogel. Fourth Row Arthur Zimmerman,
Robert Garrison, Robert Paisley, John Tobyn, Allan Peck. Fiith Row — Robert Laing, Donald Walker, Gunnar
Erickson, Harry Hughes, Robert Gay, David Featherstone.

Boys Federation Council

Founded, 1927, with Mr. W. I. Rice as Advisor to promote good sportsmanship and support school activities. First
Row (Icji to right)— Teddy Caputo, Willis Bussard, Ted Grant, George Hislop, Carl Perry. Second Row — August
Klaue, Will Lorenz, Werner Meyer, Jack Hart. Third Row — Sherb Nelson, John Conrad, Robert Headstrom, James
Sargeant. Fourth Row Dwight Kipp, Joel Ferris, Richard Burch.

Pagt forty

Classical

Organized in 1911 to give opportunity for broadening knowledge of the classics. First Row (/<•// to righl) — (Catherine
Welty, Jacqueline Nelson, Carol Clute, F.thlyn McKittrick, Nina I-ou Sanderson, Patricia Pattulla. Second Row-
Betty Lou Alton, Martha Whitehouse, Helen Dyser, Annette DuBois. Dorothy Wiscombe, Ruby Benson, Mary Frances
Roberts. Third Row — Richard Marsh-ill, James Sargeant, James Lyons, Kathleen Hindley, Frances Stanton, Jean
Fischer. F'ourth Row -Miss Helen L. Dean (Advisor), Joe Marlow, Charles Nelson, William Longfellow, Roger
Crosby, Paul Decker. Fifth Row — Miss Mary Helen McCrea, Joel Ferris, Paul Sinnitt, George Hislop, Arthur Owen.

The Crest

First awarded, I92.I, and since to suitably reward service to the school. First Row (/<•/; lo right) — Iona Sweet, Dorothy
Wardner, Frances Regan, Ruth Whitley, F.velyn Strang, Virginia Mohrmann, Betty Lou Alton, Ruby Williams.
Second Row-Barbara Kuttler, Ruth I-ong, Nettimae King, Jane I -owe, Gertrude Bailey, Elaine Fletcher, Eileen Stirn.
Third Row — Maxine Dahl, Catherine Welty, Paul Phillips, James Sargeant, Frank Johnson, Jane Robinson, Harry
Iwata. Fourth Row — Parker Kimball, Pollyanna Daniel, Robert Crampton, Evelyn Eldenburg, Eleanor Barrow,
Betty Harper, Richard Burch, Melvin Hanson. Firm Row — Alfred Erie, Kenneth Kofmehl, William Wade, Lloyd
Carlson, Will Lorenz.

Page forly-ont

Carle

Organized, 1911, to advance an interest in science among the girls. First Row (UJt to iftfr) ITlfctl Marie Johnson,
Nettimac King, Jane Barnard, Mered'th Mellinger, Jean Howlett. Second Row— Louise F.ngdahl, Dorothy Doellc,
Rose-Fmma Lussier, Ramona Roberts, Dorothy Boline. Third Row— Marjorie Sears, Gertrude Bailey, Margaret
Hancox, Helen Ekholm, Mary Davis. Fourth Row— Miss Carrie K. I^ake (Advisor), Patricia Keepings, Bettv Lvnn,
I.yn Northrop, Dorothea Hansen.

t

Debate

First Row (UJl to r,*A/)-Robert O. Burns, William U Joie, Walter Davis, John Uavitt, George Hislop Second
Row— Kathenne Hunt, Jean Wolfe, Ramona Roberts, Sarah Whitley, Maxine Harwaldt. Third Row- Thomas Wart-
John Strickle, Richard Hewitt, Paul Phillips, Frank Johnson. Fourth Row— James Mack, Mark Potter David
Featherstone, John Champagne. Fifth Row— Mr. W. B. Graham (Coach), Ivan Shirrod, Roger Safford Will Ix>ren/

J'age forty-two

Engineers

First Row (left to right)— Wilson Weber, Anthony Scarpelli, George Yuasa, Virgil Harta, Elmer Miller, Ed Kiemlc,
Sidney Weiner. Second Row Robert O. Burns, John Conrad, Prank Bowman, Richard Lattimore, Tom Iwata,
Robert Mackey, Jack Larson. Third Row- Melvin Hanson, Harvey Johnson, I.yle Mhyre, Robert Headstrom,
Robert Harris, Frank Hunt, Miles F"uson, Norman Campbell.

J

Fine Arts

Founded, 192.), by Miss Josephine Gudbert to foster art appreciation. First Row (lejt 10 n'jrA/)--Kathlecn Hindlcy,
Floy Bennett, Libby Hilscher, Patsy Young, Norma Yonkie, Marilyn Gates. Second Row —Winifred Grobel, Marioric
Miller, Patricia Sanders, Mary Jane Tourtellottc, Helen Amick, Lydia S. Goos (Advisor). Third Row Donald H.iffn<r,
Donald Pounds, Richard Lattimore, Kenneth Carpenter, Wallace Westling. Lee Oakes.

Page Jorty-thrtt

■

Girls Athletic Club

First Row (lejt to right) — Patsy Gamby, Helen Curl, Beverly Weber, Catherine von Ciortler. Second Row — Marjoric
Rarey, Virginia Austell, Norma Kullberg, June Glcason. Third Row — Ruth Whitley, Betty l.ucas, F.yelyn Ryan,
Jean Thorpe. Not in the picture— Betty Jean Gamble, Kleanor Gindraux, Jean Ix>uthian, Betty Harper, F.velyn F.lden-
burg, Helen Moline, Mary Favre, Lavyren Moreland, F'rances Scriver, Patricia Keepings.

4*irls Federation Council

Founded, 1918, by Miss Helen Hover to inculcate highest Ideals of sportsmanship in the girls of the school. First
Row {left to right) — F.li/abeth Briggs, Mary Nelson, Jeanne MacFlachern, Peggy Morse, Virginia Wester. Second
Row — Virginia I.ou Mahoney, Barbara Monroe, Betty Clcary, Marion Johnson. Third Row — Virginia Henry,
Barbara Kuttler, F.hti n McKittrick, June Vogel. Fourth Row— Pollyanna Daniel, Miss Frances M. Stubblefieid
(Advisor), Mary Hoyt.

Page Jorty-Jour

JOURNAL Editorial

First R<iw (/<•// to riglil) Virginia Austell, Margaret Gregory, Carol Clute, Jane l-owe, Mary Hoyt. ImMH How—
C. G, Miller, Joan l.indslcy, Lois Wakcley, Mclvin Hanson, Kvelyn Eldctlburg, Hetty Har|>cr. Third Row Bert Cross,
I.loyd Carlson, Tom Atwatcr, Maxine Dahl, Jane Robinson. FOURTH Row - Robert Crampton, William Murphy,
Rodney Burrh, I'arkcr Kimball, Gunnar F.rickson.

JOURNAL Business

Organized in present form in loll by C. K. Batcn to handle the business affairs of the JOURNAL, First Row {left In
r !?*'.' . Au<1r " Matthicsen, lona Sweet, Mary Jane Daniel, Margaret Gregory. Second Row— Betty Ann Reeves,
Virginia Mohrmann. Patricia Keepings, Dorothy Doellc, Betty l'alsey. Third Row— Marie Thompson, Doris Raun,
Jayne l.indman. Foirth Row F.mmert Rooney, Charles Weiss, Claude Sicklestcel, Ted Grant. FirrH Row Ted
Bryant, Robert Burns, Royal Johnson.

Page forty-fii-e

Mathematics

Organized, 1919. by A. R. Jerbert, to promote interest in the practical aspects of mathematics. First Row (UJl to right')
Betty Jean Berg, Ruth Thomson, Jacqueline Nelson, Margaret Dyar, Richmond Marshall, Walter Davis. Second
Row — Elaine Fletcher, Mary Kdson, Jane Robinson, Katherine Hunt, Imogcne Bair. Third Row Tom Atwatcr,
Richard Hewett, Ixiuis Bradway, Marion Russell, Joe Marlow. Fourth Row — Miss Blanche Smith (Advisor), Lloyd
Gcorg, Joel Ferris, Gordon Matthew, David Wilson, Albert Dorsey.

Palimpsest

Organized, 1927, by Miss Ruth West to advance interests in the social studies. First Row (left to right)— Winifred
Grobel, Jane I -owe, Carol Clute, Barbara Gleason, Joan Grohe, Irene Berry. Second Row — Sara Whitley, Patricia
Keepings, Nan Woolsey, Dorothy Doelle, Martha Goos, Mr. N. C. Herring (Advisor). Third Row— Will Lorenz,
F.velyn F.ldcnburg, Dwight Gustafson, Zoa Warner, Carl Fulton, Helen Hynds. Fourth Row John Barrett, Frank
Johnson, Richard Sinnitt, Donald Schoedel, Jack OXeary, Lewis Thayer, Robert Browder.

Page forty-six

Papyrus

Founded, 1915, to promote an ability to write prose and poetry and to develop an appreciation of literature. Fust
Row (/<■// to right) Kloise (iiblett, Garnetta Rarnhill, F.thel Marie Johnson, Ruth Hover, Mary Davis. Second Row-
Lois Kmry, Mary Hoyt, Martha Whitehousc, Dorothy Dellar, Keulah Jackson. Third Row F.li/abeth Sampson,
Jack Ostcrgren, James Mack, Fred Wardncr, Miss Nora Prye (Advisor). Fourth Row— Tom Ware, Robert Browder,
Robert Stier, William l.ajoie.

Kacquet

Founded, 1 g 1 8, to further an interest in tennis. First Row (le/l to right) — Marjorie Rarey, Virginia Austell, Virginia
Wester, Geraldine Johnson, Jean WeMer, Virginia Nance, Betty Cleary. Second Row — Jane Snoddy, Ruth Thomson,
(iertrudc Woolsey, l.a\'ern Brown, Catherine von Gortler, Mary F.dson. Third Row- -Beverly Soss, Lenore Talley,
Dorothy Belcher, Virginia Mahoney, Miss Anne Norvell (Advisor). F'ocrth Row Dorothy Nelson, I^ois Kirkeby,
Roberta Miller, Jean Thorpe, Shirley Campbell, Marjorie Nelson.

Pate/orty-ievtn

* * t t>

Science

Founded, 191.1, to promote a more general interest in the sciences. Kirst Row (left to rixht)- -John Tobyn, Charles
Black, (iene Anderson, Harry Iwata. Skcond Row — Kenneth Kofmehl, Carl Zabel, Morris Silvcrstein, Keith Chase.
Third Row- l.loyd Georg, Roy Johnson, Harold Strom, R. C. Anderson (Advisor).

Senate

Organized by C. C. Dill to promote an efficiency in parliamentary law ami debate. First Row {left to ri%ht) James
Sargeant, James Mack, Walter Davis, James Lyons, Roger Crosby. Second Row Frank Romaine, Drew (inagey,
Frank Johnson, Tom Atwater, I-ouis Bradway. Thiro Row Will l.oren/, Parker Kimball, Roger Safford, Richard
Sinnitt, William Swann, Jack Lcavitt. Fourth Row Donald Davis, Donald Pounds, Ralph Hanson, Richard Hewitt,
George Hislop, Mr. Carl H. Ferguson (Advisor).

J'age Jorly-eiiht

Thespian

founded, 1920, to stimulate interest in dramatics and speaking. First Row Klejt to right)— Dorothy Belcher, Susanne
hnrhardt, Bcrnice Casey, Virginia Ixm Mahoney, Lorraine Moore, Clara Ingerson. Second Row- Patricia Peck
•tilth Hageman, Norma I onkie, l.orra.ne Morford, Thelma Fisher, Betty (Jregerson. Third Row Ruth Blakemore'
Margaret Gregory, Jane Robinson, F.leanor Barrow, Imogene Bair, Harriett Rainsberrv, Miss Ann Reelv (Advisor)'
•ourth Row-W.lham Cruikshank, Cordon Ross, I.yle Myhre, Jack Champagne, Ed Jamieson, Eric van Werald'

Page forty-nine

Page fifty

Page fifty-one

I'agt fijly-lwo

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Lite raw

Class Will

We, the January '.17 class,

Leaving you here as onward we pass,

Being of sound mind (as far as we know)

Offer these treasures to you as we go.

We leave our teachers, so loyal when needed

Hoping you'll treat them better than we did.

Our high sch<x>l spirit we hereby do give,

That you may make it continue to live.

Some members of our class rci|uest
To make a personal bequest.

Ye Editor Kimball's journalistic skill

To Carol Clute he gladly does will.

Gertrude Bailey, her tuba and toots

To Donnie Swick for one of his flutes.

To "Beans" Denham, Max Honsowetz wills

Her dancing and pianoforte skills.

"Miffie" Roberts leaves her figure so trim

To Shirley Moore who diets with vim.

Bee Haegele, one of the dresses she's knit,

To Barbara King and hopes it will fit.

Athalie Smith will be the heir

To Donna Jean Bradshaw's curly blonde hair.

Betty Holt leaves her quiet way

To Jean Miller, who is very gay.

Vincent Sadler makes this bequest

His twenty suits all cleaned and pressed.

Her love for music Ruth Rankin doth will

To the devoted and ever constant Phil.

Melvin Hanson gives his radio

To any genius who can make it go.

In admiration for the trophies he's won

Cleveland Karr leaves John Gay his very best gun.

Dimples that adorn Betty Anne Reeves' face

Will be left to Burgan, her features to grace.

Kldenburg donates her love to chatter

To Pat Cooper — a little more won't matter.

Rose Marie Rich, her secretarial skill

To Bernson so a job she may fill.

Eleanor Barrow leaves her love to sing

To Carol Polwarth for the joy it will bring.

Irene Richter, her deep blue eyes

To be Louise GaJloway's special prize.

Kuttler, King, Harper, and Lowe

Collectively their brains bestow.

Beaupre forsakes his football plays

So we'll beat all one of these days.

Ruth Melrose wills her job to those

Who wear size thirty-two in clothes.

Davis, Toreson, and Taylor — on their way to college

Would leave — but need — their acquired knowledge.

M. L. Calkins her traveling does will

To an Artemiad sister, Jeannie Hill.

Kofmehl bequeaths the bike he rides

And his good grades in school besides.

Pagt Jifty-sevcn

Lipscomb leaves just half her gum

As she can never be without some.

Her place with the suh-dehs Klophcr displaces

To teach some other girls social graces.

"Daize" Chad wick leaves her golden hair

To Vanderburgh- -if she wants to he fair.

Sterling Day his steady capacity

To I.ouie Bradway to give him tenacity.

Mary Jane Daniel her fickle mini!

To other girls of the changeable kind.

Armstrong her sweet disposition leaves

To those who suffer from pet peeves.

Kggert leaves his turtle-neck sweater behind

(We're mighty sure Janet Tucker won't mind).

Ilaateman and Robinson their dramatic arts

To help Thespians carry out their parts.

Charles Black bestows his chivalrous ways

Upon those who realize that courtesy pays.

The Oliver sisters their dancing feet

To make Finley's ability more complete.

Lois Muscott her shorthand speed

To Fogelquist — if she will heed.

Charles (Chi-Wee) Weiss his haircut's fame

To Thompson 'cause he has the same.

Iwata his Latin ability does will

To any young Krosh who needs this skill.

Almarion Robbe gives his miniature size

To bring Ralph Hanson out of the skies.

Elaine Fletcher bequeaths her giggling fame

To Jean Fischer to keep up the name.

Joan Lindsley, her gift to write,

To some new-dawning literary light.

Ruth Long, her nickname of "Toots"

To anyone else it particularly suits.

Stanton leaves her diving grace

To another who can take her place.

"Pinky" Kipp must be the heir,

T<> K. K. Dalquist's flaming hair.

To some other girl who isn't a dub

Ruth Whitley hands over the racquet club.

Carlson offers his cartooning art

To Gindraux, just to give him a start.

Dick Burch leaves his V-man physique

To make Fred Robinson more of a sheik.

"Hi" Bennigson, at least ten pair of shoes

To Lucille Rowse for her own private use.

Bets Sheehan gives her way with the men

To Virginia Siegmund (in the family again!).

Dick Riegel (the man about town) bestows

Upon Sammy Corisis, his nonchalant pose.

Cilendinning leaves her sparkling wit

To the bashful Sigma, Darlene Schmidt.

Yes, this is our will— sealed, witnessed, and signed.

These are the things we leave behind.

If you don't like what has come to pass

We are sorry — Good-bye — the January '37 class.

—VIRGINIA MOHRMANN

Pate fijty-tighl

CI sink Prophecy

"Good evening everyone. This is Paul Phillips again presenting to you today's outstanding
personalities from here and abroad on the "Character Caravan."

From New York comes the very distressing rumor that Bob Davis, that tempermental poet,
who recently completed his masterpiece, "Ode to a Delicate Wildflower," is going to winter on
the (Riviera?) because of recent disagreements with his publishers Goos (Martha) and Hill
(Betty Ann). If he should spend his winter in France, allow me to recommend the Brosinka Cafe
in Paris. Since the proprietor, Rex Anderson, engaged that "naughty but nice" pair Lorraine
Geisler, June Bonney, and Vera Faubion, as hash slingers, business has jumped 50%. Although
the food is only mediocre, the company is very nice.

I wonder how many of my listeners know that Bob Burns is now a highly-successful gag
writer on the Norman's "Nifty Nicknacks Hour" every Sunday Night. I understand, however,
that "Fuzzy 's" life is not the bed of roses it seems, because I have it from a reliable source that
Frank Johnson, an eminent lawyer, and Ken Lloyd, a famous artist, have threatened tar and
feathers if any more bum jokes are given out.

An amusing story has just come from Hollywood. Director George Scott was giving a party
in honor of the screen's newest sensations, Florence Hertzberg, Lois Florine, Frances F"urlong,
and Betty Lou Alton. Among his guests were Melvin Olinger, called by some "America's gift to
womankind" anil Betty Foster, sometimes called "Dean of Women at Stanford" due to the fact
that she owns a date bureau.

While passing the aquarium last Friday I was pulled irresistibly into this magnificent
edifice. I shall always be sorry that I entered because I found Pollyanna Daniel daintily crum-
bling fish foot! and tossing it to the fish.

While I was in the aquarium, I ran across a second "Caspar Milquetoast" whom I discovered
to be Ken Carpenter. Upon my inquiry he said that his wife had deserted him, leaving five
children to be supported. While still in the aquarium, I also found myself to be the proud
possessor of ten packages of Sen Sen and seven packages of Black Jack. I always have been an
easy mark for dimples, and when Nel Spaulding anil Virginia Mohrmann approached me with
a hard luck story and a tray of assorted tidbits — well, you know the rest.

I have before me a newsflash from Pago Pago. The Coast Guard boat is being called to
protect the inhabitants of this island. Bob Headstrom, Jack Henniger, and James Mackey, who
have gone native in a big way, are wearing goat skins and growing beards. It was a noble
experiment in the beginning, but after finding a bottle of Loganberry Cordial left by picnickers,
the boys thought they were headhunters and had to be suppressed.

It is being rumored that wedding bells will soon ring out for Adrian McDuffie and Dorothy
Wardner. We hope all goes well; but if they just aren't meant for each other, the law firm of
R. Turner, B. Pitcher, and A. Wick is very fast in breaking the ties that bind.

I understand that we, the people, are soon to be provided with an excellent biography of
Bob Crampton's life entitled "How I became what I am."

If any of my listeners happens to be traveling in the country in the vicinity of Walla Wa'la,
don't fail to see the model farm owned by Ruth and Kmerson Brown. The beauty of the farm
is further enhanced by its milkmaids, Margaret Halverson, Ruby Williams, and Miriam Wise.

If you have not seen the acrobatic team of Maxine Dahl, Leonard Doyle, and Helen
Johnson, you will be missing one of the most interesting sights New York has to offer. The way
these three toss around the body beautiful is simply marvelous.

Did you ever stop to think that life is becoming pretty dangerous? Just the other day, a
huge limousine, driven by Wallace Olson with Herman Wallace as footman, almost ran down a
saxplayer. When it stopped, Patricia Pattullo, swathed in furs, emerged and demanded to know
why he didn't get out of the way.

Don't you think that more credit and praise should be given to our modern doctor? I am
speaking specifically of that trio Harry Bussard, Paul Kennedy, and David Hartt. Boy, if some

Page fi/ly-nine

of us had a line which could be compared with their bedside manner, you never could tell where
we would end. Perhaps some of their success with male patients could be traceable to their
nurses, who are Willifred Batman, Helen Hughes, Catherine Welty, and Alice Leland. What
man wouldn't be willing to chance death to have such as these to attend him!

There is an ugly rumor circulating that the titanic battle between Screwball Sharp and
Butch Weidner in Madison Square Garden will be postponed because Screwball's arches are
falling. In this eventuality, in all probability, Cactusface Conrad will fight the champion for
this title.

I have a report from Lewis and Clark High School that the new crop of cadets is one of the
finest which has been seen there in years. Rex Anderson and Dick Monroe are certain that
careers as Spanish Teachers would be nice. Robert Harrington and Margaret Redding have
decided to devote their lives to the furtherance of Latin in the secondary schools of Spokane.
Marie Dunstone and lona Sweet think that the English department needs them and have
decided to teach English.

The Hotel Royal boasts of one of the best floorshows in the whole of New York. Since Edna
Martin joined the company in the role of a fan dancer, things have certainly brightened up.
The dance team of Elmer Miller and Zella Berson also provides excellent entertainment. A trio
composed of Lillian Parker, Ester Blumhagen, and Myrtle Norman does much to cheer a lonely
evening. The chorus, which is one of the feature attractions, is partially made up of Francis
Regan, Mae Rubertt, and Ruby May.

How many of you know that Claude Sicklesteel is now a Yogi? On one of the busiest streets
of Yakima you may purchase from him a little booklet entitled "How to become a Yogi in Ten
Easy Lessons." Paul Hauschild and Kelsy Campbell are his assistants and have saved the Yogi's
life many times when unsatisfied customers have returned to demand retribution.

I have a special message for the ladies. If you do not think you are getting all the masculine
attention you deserve, drop in at the beauty shop owned by Eileen Stirn and Evelyn Strang.
They will fix you. (Paid Advertisement.)

We hear from Japan that Tom Iwata has been formally denounced by the Emperor for
introducing swing music into that formerly peaceful country.

There was a large crowd at the airport last night to see that pair of intrepid fliers, Hubert
Holl and Eddie Lippert, take off for China. However, this morning we received news that they
had made a forced landing at Hawaii and were so royally entertained by Francis Borhauer,
Charlotte Mack, Wendell Templeton, American Consuls, that they decided to stay in that
Island of Paradise.

Margaret Brown, Betty Ferrel, and Mary Louise Wallner are now models for the dress firm
of G. Howlett and F. Boman. Looks to me as if the gentlemen know a good thing when they
see it.

"Around and around she goes, and where she stops nobody knows." What familiar words
these are to our radio audience. It seems that a person can't turn on his radio anymore without
being tortured by a one-man-band or a very poor imitation of Caruso. Speaking of amateur
hours; last Monday I stopped in at the Rear Admiral Rooney program. I noticed that Emmert
was especially partial to a trio composed of Violet Greene, Ona Whitney, and Agnes Kvilhaug.
The girls sang "I'm an Old Cowhand" and were really very good. The next amateur on the
program was Lilamae Thomas, a very proficient whistler, who received a large share of applause.

Our scene now shifts to a huge auditorium in the Radio City Music Hall. We find a com-
munity sing in progress through the courtesy of Sammons Chili Bean Co. Some people say that
Charles Sammons has done a great service to America by the program.

In the hall I see for master of ceremonies Harold Strom. In the large audience I find a few
well-known faces, that of Lucille White, who recently wrote "Come with the Zephyr"; a noted
dress designer, Elizabeth Wolfe, who was also lifting her voice to the strains of "Wahoo"; and
Joe Johnson, a human interest columnist on the Daily Crier, who was taking down notes on the
broadcast.

Well, that's thirty for the edition, Ladies and Gentlemen. I'll see you all soon at this same
time and don't forget "The Lewis and Clark High School."

Pagt sixty

The Lure of the Big Top

It seems that everyone has a certain degree of hero worship. About the time I was seven
years old, I regarded with admiration and highest esteem all those people who so gallantly
dedicated themselves to work in the arena. My one desire was to be a circus performer.

I was possessed of this ambition after I had read a book in which was recorded the harum-
scarum adventures of a girl who was born and raised under the Big Top. Her parents before her
had been circus troupers. She was absolutely my ideal. There was no other future for me than
that of a circus trouper. I knew, of course, that I could never be quite like the heroine of the
story because my parents were not exactly what one would call performers, but nevertheless
I went so far as to imagine my father, tall, dignified man that he was, sedately walking a tight-
rope some fifty or sixty feet in the air and at the same time balancing my mother, dressed in
bright red tights, on his head.

As for myself, I never did quite decide just what type of artist I'd be. I pictured myself as
being nearly everything from an animal trainer to the daintiest aerialist of the show. In truth,
about the only thing I didn't imagine being was the fattest woman in the world. I could see myself
putting fierce tigers through their paces or dancing on the back of a mammoth elephant while
in reality I would run at the sight of a gentle cow, and a barking dog frightened me silly.

I went through my acrobatic routines on the comfortable softness of my bed with only my
dolls as an audience. Their arms hung limply at their sides and their unseeing eyes stared straight
ahead, but to me they became a cheering crowd, and I bowed and flashed a sparkling smile at
my spectators as they brought down the house with thundering applause.

Hours at a time I'd spend presenting my monkey act, using my younger brother and sisters
for monkeys as long as they would permit.

My nose was pugged and my hair didn't have a trace of a wave in it; but when I'd gaze into
a mirror, my nose didn't look pugged at all and my straight brown hair really did seem long and
wavy. In my mind's eye I could see myself dangling from a trapeze while my long, black, curly
tresses flew in flattering disarrangement about my face. I fell in love with the daring young man
on the trapeze; and the various clowns, freaks, and tight-rope walkers pined themselves away
and grew pale because I refused to return their affections.

My parents warned me that people who traveled with a circus were not always looked upon
by the world as the nicest sort of folks, but I only smiled and pitied them because they did not
share my enthusiasm. I proceeded to clutter up the house with pictures of silly men and women
in tights, twisting their bodies into all sorts of contortions as they swung through space.

But fortunately this state of insanity was not to last forever. I outgrew it along with my
summer clothes; and although the prospect of a circus coming to town still thrills me, I no longer
intend to be a circus trouper; and when I finish growing up and fall in love, it's certainly not going
to be with the "daring young man 0:1 the flying trapeze."

— DOROTHY WARDNER

A Disparagement of Cat*

Two things prompted me to write this derogation of cats. The first is the superabundance
of essays praising cats; the second, an abhorrence of the feline family I have cherished since my
infancy.

In every anthology of essays that I have read, at least one composition has been devoted to
the eulogy of Felts domestica. I might make a similar statement about collections of poems.
For example, here in this high school practically every freshman learns, as part of his memory
work, a poem entitled "The Gardner's Cat." My repugnance against cats dates back to a
nightmare I had when I was about three years old. In this particularly terrifying experience in

Page sixty-one

the realms of Morpheus, I was in a dark room which was filled with cats. Their glowing eyes
leered at me; their hellish yowls rent the air. An impression which time will never erase was made
on my mind.

In spite of my distaste for cats I do not believe I would dislike so violently essays praising
them if every one of these dissertations was not developed in the same manner and did not stress
the same feline attributes. The lack of versatility shown by writers who have the praise of cats
as their subject is phenomenal. Schoolmates, in writing about their cats or cats in general,
display as much originality as would renowned authors when writing on the same subject.
Feline characteristics which are particularly stressed are: grace, composure, daintiness, and good
manners. Many writers compare cats to princesses and queens. One essayist likened a cat in
a grocer's window to a priestess in a sunlit temple.

Cats are the subject matter not only of literature but also of journalistic articles. Nearly
every day the newspapers discuss the will of some eccentric person who bequeathed his or her
fortune to a cat. Herioc cats who rwaken families in burning houses "crash" the front page at
intermittent periods. Cat shows and the blue ribbon felines who participate in them often pro-
vide copy. Also in newspapers, sections devoted to natural history derive a large part of their
subject matter from the feline family. Rare and unusual members of the cat family are well
represented in special magazine features such as "Keep Up With The World" in Colliers, and
"Twenty Questions" in Liberty.

Even in ancient history one cannot escape cats. In it we learn that many ancient peoples
revered the cat. Outstanding among those who have worshipped members of the Felidae family
are the Egyptians. They fancied the cat was the material form which Ra, their main god, as-
sumed when he appeared on the earth. They were so devoted to the cat that they mummyfied
cats that had been royal pets and placed the mummies in the tombs of famous monarchs. These
facts show that times are improving, for no matter how rabid a cat fan is today, he hardly wishes
a feline grave fellow.

In fact I believe public sentiment is actually changing over to my point of view. In proof
of my statement I offer expressions such as "pole cat," "feline," and "pussyfooting." These
terms have been coined within the last century. Surely the persons who originated them didn't
think very highly of cats. Also, when someone speaks of another person's being a cat, he isn't
praising that person. However, if I did not have these unquestionable proofs that other people
also abhor cats, I would still believe I was right. I base this conclusion on the old axiom which
states: "The minority is always correct." Surely, if only I were afflicted with catophobia, I
would be in the minority-. If this were the case, I am, according to the adage which I have just
quoted, correct.

— KENNETH KOKMEHI.

A ii I mini — Th«> 4 »o I <l4'ii S«».-isoii

Autumn, with all her glory, beauty, profusion of color, anil her cool exhilarating days, has
come. Blue skies, hazy skies, cool evenings, cold mornings, and long sunny afternoons; how I
love them all.

The leaves this year are more l>eautiful than ever. Or maybe it's just that we appreciate
then after last year's leaves, which froze on the trees and did not have a chance to turn.

There is a certain tree in Manito Park that I eagerly watch each fall. It seems always to
be the first to turn, its leaves changing to a brilliant red early in September. Being the first to
flaunt her crimson autumn dress, it sets the fashion in colored leaves. Soon the other trees don
their red and yellow colors.

Somehow, to me it seems as if, when autumn comes, children are happier. Their small faces
(learning with happiness reflect the atmosphere of the sunny golden days. There is so much for
them to do, too. Today they must help father rake up those leaves on the front lawn. What fun
it will be to run and jump into the huge piles! And when it is dark and the bonfire is lighted, how

Page jixty-iwo

the leaves will crackle, and how good they will smell! When the fire dies down, they will add
enough fuel to make a bed of coals. Then they will cut switches from a green tree and toast
their marshmallows. Toasted marshmallows! All lovely and crunchy on the outside, but creamy
and mellow when the golden crust is broken.

Autumn is the perfect time for day dreams. On Sunday afternoons, when young girls and
boys, and old bent-over men, are seen walking along sunlit paths, their eyes are filled with dreams
of days ahead when — but who can tell? Anything might happen on a beautiful autumn day!

— JANE MARILYN ROBINSON

Fast 507 Twenty-third Avenue
Spokane, Washington
October 7, 1936

Dear Caroline,

You may remember that in my last letter I mentioned the fact that I was a candidate for
graduation. Since that letter was written, my doubts as to the likelihood of my participating in
this semi-annual event have decreased somewhat. I am now fairly certain that I shall be among
those receiving the red-ribboned "sheepskin" with tremulous hands.

It is not without a feeling of sorrow that I anticipate that day which is approaching with
surprising swiftness, for my regret in leaving school overwhelms even the knowledge that, at
least for a few months, there will be no "burning of the midnight oil." In fact, in pausing to
think, I realize that High School is really not synonomous with "study," and ten years from
now I shall probably not remember that I spent almost every school day debating which subject
I should "get" during my sole study period, which never allowed time for more than one. No,
I prefer to think that these memories, however seemingly important, are short-lived, and that I
shall always think of my four years of High School as the happiest and most carefree of my
entire life.

I have gained in many ways during the last four years, and yet it seems to me that the most
pronounced gain has been socially. Not only have I acquired a host of valuable friends, who
have made these past few years the richer for having known them, but I believe that I have
improved in the ability to make and keep friends. One of the depressing parts of graduation is
the realization that I must lose many friends, never again seeing some and meeting others
occasionally; but it seems that we must contend with this loss throughout life. Next to the
acquisition of friendships, I believe the second social- gain is that I have improved in the ability
to mix and cooperate with a group. One's training along this line begins with entrance into
kindergarten, and seems to reach its heights in High School, where one is forced to mingle with
all sorts of classes and people and "like it" so to speak.

Intellectually my gains have been a little less apparent, if what my family says is true.
Although my brain has certainly not absorbed everything I've studied such as dates or formulas,
I do believe in a small way I've gained the knowledge of how to study and the desire to know
things along with the knowledge of how and where to find them. I suppose I am no different
from anyone else in that I am sure some subjects will never wholly desert me while others such
as geometry and chemistry have vanished so completely that not a single trace, not even an
angle or chemical equation remains. In fact time has kindly obliterated the pain which ac-
companied each thought of the subject even after I had completed the course.

On the other hand I hope that I may never forget certain pieces of literature which I've
read in F.nglish and Latin.

I suppose I am not original in sometimes wishing I had studied a little harder and had made
a more presentable scholastic record; and yet I suppose if I had it to do over again, I would
probably improve my standing very slightly.

In closing I should like to offer a bit of well-intended advice which my father gave to me,
and his father to him, on similar occasions. To you who are just beginning High School, get
everything possible out of it. If you do this, at the end of the four years, which will pass all too
quickly, you may count up your winnings and find yourself much richer for your term in High
School.

Yours sincerely,

BETTY LOU ALTON

Page sixly-three

Th«» G m oae ami Tho Candor"

I am, fortunately, or unfortunately, the proud possessor of an auto. Needless to say, it is
my most prized and petted possession, although it is only a model "T." Yet it has brought manv
a mighty problem, most philosophical, to my d<x>r. One of my pet peeves is the pedestrian.

When I am driving, all pedestrians annoy me! Regardless of sex, size, shape, or being, they
are like flies in my soup. The dreamy-eyed individuals who stroll leisurefy across the street,
without a care, particularly bother me. Sometimes I feel like sticking them with a pin to wake
them up, or else doing something far more drastic. The type who is always in a hurry also causes
dark threats to formulate in my mind. They seem to be like so many ants hurrving and scurry-
ing, hither and yon, this way and that. I remind you, dear reader, that these thoughts are mine,
only when I drive.

This is where my trouble begins. Often I am forced through necessity to become a pedes-
trian. Then, alas, my views entirely change. I sincerely believe that half of the drivers are
maniacs; and the rest, idiots. Why, it even appears that they are actually trying to crush me
beneath their murderous machines. I have continually to keep a sharp lookout for some speeding
madman, who, in his hurry and rush, jumps a red light and whizzes by, scaring me half to death
with a loud Honk! Honk! Worse yet, is to have the young man in a new car come speeding up
to the intersection, and then slamming on the brakes at the last moment, actually stop. Kach
time, I feel sure my end has come. When he does stop, I gulp, swallow my heart (which has
changed places) and weakly drag myself to the other side to recuperate. I make vows, dark and
bloody, as to what I'd like to do to that driver if I could only lay my hands on him and hope
that never again am I in such a predicament, or so close to meeting my maker, "face to face."

But I know that just as soon as I get back into my car, I shall again entirely disregard the
pedestrian, except as a nuisance. I often wonder if this is some new disease — or just human
nature.

— AI. ROBBI

Page sixty-four

Imrst Row {left to right)— Gordon Matthew, William Wade, Richard Sinnitt. Skcono Row Werner Meyer,' Morris
(iaylord, Farl Nicholson.

CroNN lounlry

The twentieth annual cross country meet with Lewis and Clark
host to North Central, was run over the Mission course, October the
twentv-eighth. Of the twenty meets these schools have held, Lewis
and Clark has won thirteen. In the seven years George Meyer has
been mentor of the squad, his teams have been victorious five times.
Coach Meyer has also turned out track and field title-winning
aggregations.

William Wade, coming in first and within one second of the
course record set by Anderson of North Central in 19.12, led the pack
after the first quarter of a mile. With the aid of his team mates,
Karl Nichols, Werner Meyer, Morris Gay lord, Richard Sinnitt, anil
Ciordon Matthew placing .1, 4, 5, 6, and 8 respectively, North Central
was defeated. The score was Lewis and Clark 19; North Central 36,
the low scorer being the victor.

Werner Meyer, the only member of the six lettermen to be lost
by graduation, was chosen honorary captain.

Page sixty-seven

P/igt sixly-eighl

Football, I

With but seven returning lettermen on the Lewis and Clark f<xrtball team, Coach Maskell
succeeded in producing an aggressive team which improved with every game. The never-say-die
spirit shown by the squad was taken up by the student body, and the wave of spirit and football
enthusiasm has not been equalled in many years past. The team, led by Captain Alfred Krie
won three games, tied one, and lost five; but in every game the Tigers gave a good account of

themselves. No team was able to make consistent yardage
through the Tiger forward wall at any time during the
season.

There was a noticeable dearth of experienced players
at the start of the season, but the green players developed
into stalwarts. Alfred Krie, a defensive and offensive bul-
wark, was named honorary captain of the team. Sam
Corisis, played a fine game at fullback with his kicking a
credit to any college player. Don Miller, right tackle,
played every minute of time as one of Coach Maskell's
mainstays. Richard VVouters, quarterback, was one of the
best passers in the city.

Of the twenty-four lettermen, eleven will be returning
while thirteen will be lost through graduation. With the
spirit that these returning lettermen have shown, next
season's team should be well able to give a fine account of
itself.

As a fitting reward, the team and coaching staff were
honored on December fifth at a banquet sponsored by the
Lewis and Clark boys and girls federations in the Roundup
Room of the Dessert Hotel. It is hoped this courtesy will
be followed in the years to come.

KELLOGG

The Lewis and Clark Tigers downed the Kellogg
Wildcats on September nineteenth at Kellogg by an im-
pressive score of 21-0. The Tigers scored first on a pass
from Dick Wouters to Carl Perry. Dick Meyer added the
extra point to make the score 7-0. Neither team scored
again until after the beginning of the second half when
Fred Robinson, Tiger half, made a touchdown after a fifty-yard run, and Don Miller, inter-
cepted a Kellogg forward pass and ran for a touchdown. Meyer converted both times.

GONZAGA

Gonzaga's fighting Bullpups defeated the Tigers 6-0 in the second game of the season at
Hart field. The only score came in the third quarter when a Gonzaga player recovered a fumbled
ball on the Tiger eighteen-yard line. A run by Graham, a pass, plus a ten-yard run by Derr,
advanced the ball to the ten-yard line, and Graham circling the right end crossed the goal line.
The last quarter saw neither team able to get into scoring position.

JOHN R. ROGERS

Lewis and Clark's Tigers went down to a 20-0 defeat at the hands of the Rogers' Pirates at
Rogers' field, October first. Rogers' first score came late in the first quarter when Don Balch,
blocked Sam Corisis' kick and ran for a touchdown l>ehind perfect interference. The kick was
good, making the score for the half 13-0. The final touchdown came in the third quarter after
Dick Liberty recovered Sherman's fumble on the Tiger twenty-six-yard line. The try for point
was good. The Tiger line far outplayed their opponents with Rogers compelled to repeatedly
use passing in defeating the aggressive Tigers.

Coach Maskell

1'tiXt sixly-nint

Mack Rodney, Guard

Junior. An aggressive player
although hampered by injuries.
Kirst year letterman.

1 lifc. V

7

Wi l LEY M ac.ers, Taekle

Junior. Promises to be one of
the finest tackles next fall.
Kirst year letterman.

Alfred Erik, End

Senior. Honorary captain anil
all-city player. Second- year
letterman.

Hon Mii i fr, Tackle

Senior. A most consistent
player at all times. Kirst year
letterman.

Car 1. Perry, End

Senior. Kine pass receiver and
good on offense. Second year
letterman.

Krank Hi xt, Guard

Senior. Aggressive on defense;
a fine blocker on offense. Kirst
year letterman.

Marvin (jli bkr<., End

Sophomore. Should turn in a
fine record next fall. Kirst year
letterman.

Pare lerentt

NORTH CENTRAL

North Central defeated Lewis and Clark by a score of 12-6 on the Indian field, Thursday,
October eighth. The game was a battle all the way, both teams fighting evenly. A break either
way could have changed the outcome. Early in the third quarter Lewis and Clark, from North
Central's forty-yard line, drove Robinson over the goal line on a pass from Sherman. Dick
Meyer failed to convert. On the third play following the kick-off, Contos passed from his forty-
yard line to Wolfe, who made thirty-five yards to the goal. Schreiner's kick failed. Early in the
fourth quarter, long runs through center by Fergerson and Wolfe, advanced the ball to the twenty-
yard line from whence Fergerson crossed the goal line standing up. Alfred Erie blocked the kick.

COEUR d'ALENE

Outplaying their opponents throughout, Lewis and Clark's Tigers defeated the Coeur
d'Alene Vikings I l-o, in the Lake City, October sixteenth. Neither team threatened until the
second quarter, when Don Miller blocked a Viking punt, which was recovered by Bob Dickson
on Coeur d'Alene's twenty-five-yard line. Wouters passed to Erie who raced twenty-five yards
for the goal with no conversion. Playing most of the final quarter in Coeur d'Alene's territory,
I-ewis and Clark made its second score by gaining the ball on the Viking twenty-yard line through
an illegal pass on a Lake City player to Marvin Gilberg. The kick was blocked.

GONZAGA

Gonzaga defeated the Tigers, 16-1 2, in the Gonzaga stadium, October twenty-second. The
Bullpup's first score came from a pass by George Derr from the eleven-yard line to quarterback
Twohy. The kick was wide. Late in the same quarter from the Tiger three-yard line, Walt
Graham, Bullpup half, circled the right end for the second score. The kick was good; score 13-0.
On the second play of the second half, Dick Wouters passed 25 yards to Erie, who raced fifty
yards for the Tigers' first score. Conversion failed. The Bullpups' third tally came when Pat
Higgens cut off right tackle and ran sixteen yards for goal. Try for point was good. The Tigers'
final tally came in the fourth quarter when Sam Corisis ran twenty yards to the goal after re-
ceiving a pass from Wouters. The kick failed. The final Bullpup tally came shortly after when
Twohy passed to Stanek, who ran sixteen yards to the goal. The kick was blocked.

ROGKRS

Outplaying Rogers for three quarters the Tigers lost to the Pirates by a IJ-7 score. Two
decisive breaks, a bad pass and a blocked kick, enabled the Pirates to put over the winning
touchdown. The Tigers tallied late in the second quarter through recovering a fumble on their
own thirty-five-yard line. A goalward drive ended when Bernie Hansen went over from the
one-yard line after a long pass from Erie to Wouters. Magers made the point. Rogers' first
score came in the third quarter from a recovered kick on our 35-yard line. Rogers scored again
through two passes from Tortorelli to Liberty, a run by Aikens, with Liberty going over. Erie
blocked the kick. Corisis' kick was blocked in the fourth quarter, but recovering, he carried it
over. Conversion was good.

MOSCOW

The Tigers battled the Moscow Wildcats at Hart Field, November sixth, to a 12-12 tie.
Bernie Hansen scored first following a forty-one-yard drive. The high-light was a sixty-six yard
run back from a kick-off by Wouters. This enabled Wouters to score our second touchdown.
Moscow's two tallies came in the fourth quarter. Tex Allen ran thirty yards for the first and
passed to Paul Ryan for the second. Lewis and Clark dominated the game throughout except
in the closing minutes of the final quarter.

NORTH CKNTRAL

The Lewis and Clark team recorded a thrilling finis to the season, Thanksgiving Day, at
the Gonzaga Stadium, when it staged a sensational defeat of North Central, 14-12. Robinson,
Wouters, Perry, and Erie were the major heroes in the thrilling victory. Robinson scored both
touchdowns, aided by Wouters' passes and a punt by Erie which was handily recovered by
Perry. North Central scored in both second and third quarters. Their victory appeared certain.
Appearances changed when the Tigers took the ball on their own twenty-yard line and scored
by a series of passes. Garrison converted both kicks. The second Tiger score came when Erie
blocked a North Central punt.

Page seventy-one

Fred Sherman, Quarterback

Junior. A very fine passer.
Injuries greatly hampered him.
First year letterman.

Robert Lainc;, Center

Senior. One of the best defen-
sive players on the squad. First
year letterman.

Richard Meyer, Tackle

Senior. A place kicker of excep-
tional ability. Three year
letterman.

Wil liam Nye, End

Sophomore. Promises to be one
of the finest ends. First year
letterman.

/'age seventy-two

Fred Robinson, llaljl/ack

Senior. Fine on line plunges.
First year letterman.

Don Kjosness, Guard

Senior. All-city guard. Strong
defensive player. First year
letterman.

Richard Birch, llaljback

Senior. A capable blocker and
fine on defense. Two year
letterman.

Kenneth Barnes, Quarterback
Sophomore. A promising main-
stay for next season. First year
lettcrman.

Don I)a\ i<«i>., Ilaljback

Sophomore. A very capable

blocker in the making,
vear lettcrman.

First

Joei. Ferris, (Istard

Senior. An aggressive and hard-
hitting guard. Third year
lettcrman.

Charles Theis, Guard

Junior. A steady player and a
stone wall on defense. First

year lettcrman.

Robert Garrison, Ilaljback

Junior. Fine pass receiver, and
an adept goal kicker. First year
lettcrman.

Bernie Hanson, Haljback

Senior. F'inc line plunger, and
an outstanding pass receiver.
First year lettcrman.

Robert Dickson, Center

Junior. An aggressive defense
player. Two year lettcrman.

Sam Corisis, Fullback

Senior. One of the finest kickers
in the city league. Placed on
all-city selections. Two year
lettcrman.

Page seventy-three

First Row {left to right)— Rotlney Hurch, Harry Bussard, Willis Bussard. Second Row C. K. Miller (Coach), Jack
Rock, Donald Swick. Third Row — Alfred Erie, Edward Jamieson, Malcolm Stewart.

Boys Tennis

Lewis and Clark is fortunate in again having Alfred
F.rie, former city champion for players under seventeen,
and the only left-handed player on the squad, as the key
man on the tennis team. His leadership, coupled with his
experience and enthusiasm for the game, will undoubtedly
be reflected in the team morale during the approaching
season.

Returning for his second term as tennis coach, Clarence
K. Miller, who is assistant football coach and former tennis
and football player at the College of Idaho, gives the
prospective line-up as Alfred Erie, John Rock, Donald
Swick, Bob Dickson, and Malcolm Stewart. They will
doubtless be striving hard for a position on the team.

Freshmen are urged to try out for tennis as continued
success is largely dependent upon the experienced material
available. From these ranks teams can be selected to
represent Lewis and Clark.

Lewis and Clark in the past has been greatly handi-
capped because of insufficient court space available for
practice. With the completion of the new Comstock Park,
it is hoped this situation will be less acute than in previous

seasons.

Tennis is a sport that carries over into later life and
provides years of enjoyment after the school period is over.
For this reason alone it should attract the attention of
every student who enjoys exercise and the thrill of sports
requiring skill and precision.

Page seventy-four

First Row (lejt to right)- -Charles Alger, Karl Maxwell, James Moore, Walter Davis, James Lyons. Second Row —
Arthur Hoagland, Tom Hill, Howard Martin, Lawrence Morse. Third Row — Floyd Johnson, Robert Moore, Robert
Franks, Verne Cressey, J. G. McMacken (Coach). Fourth Row — Robert Gay, George Hill, Virgil Barta, Clayton
Gross, Henry Moore, Joseph Hopkins.

Coach McMacken

Rifle

With seven returning lettermen from last year's
champion rifle team, Mr. J. G. McMacken, rifle mentor, in
his twenty-second year as rifle coach, boasts a record of not
losing a single city championship. He predicts that this
year's team, led by Captain Robert Gay, should, with hard
work, be outstanding and win many records.

Letters are awarded only to those who finish in the
first five places in over half the matches and who maintain
a seasonal average of at least ninety-five in the matches.
Those who have gained awards and should prove mainstays
to the team are: Captain Robert Gay, Dick Hewett
(captain two years past), Joe Hopkins, James Lyons,
Walter Davis, Jack Worman, and Boyd Morrison. There
are many stellar shots on the team with Gav who holds the
record for four-position shooting as well as the National
Rifle Association medal for the highest award of Dis-
tinguished Rifleman. Dick Hewett holds the record for ten
shots from sitting position.

The squad is soon to begin telegraphic competition
meets with Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; Western High,
Waterloo, Iowa; Broom Field, Michigan; and Valley
Stream, New York. Challenges will be sent to Tacoma,
Seattle, Everett, Wenatchee, and other high school rifle
teams of the state.

Shoulder to shoulder matches will be arranged with
teams of North Central and Rogers. Between these
matches the members of the team shoot for National Rifle
Association medals. A number of these medals should be
won by members of the team.

Pagt snenty-fitt

PtiXr st: tnly-ti\-

Ila*k«»1l»»ll

The defending champions in the city prep basketball league, the Lewis anil Clark Tigers,
who journeyed to the state tournament last spring in Seattle, took the floor at the beginning of
the season in December with five returning lettermen anil several promising newcomers.

The returning lettermen were Bob Dickson and Ted Thompson, forwards; Shannon Pat-
terson, all-state guard; Marvin Gilberg and Jim Tinsley, guards.

One of the biggest jobs facing Coach "Squinty" Hunter was to find a center to replace

Harold Schlicting, the towering pivot man of last years'
squad, who paced the city prep players in the scoring.
PctCT Skoglund and (iilberg were the leading prospects for
mmw^ rfw position. The loss of Roland I.avigne was severely felt
as few players havf his aggressiveness on defense as well as
f . r 1 '■" offense and his dead-eye accuracy.

■ A K.ach team tannics with the other club in the loop four

jjf times before the season is finished, and will play two of the

four games in the first semester and the final two during
^ I the last semester. All games will be played on Tuesdays

| and Thursdays and it is expected that the team will receive

" • the school's loyal support as formerly.

^jjj We all feel that by the time this Tiger is published

**r^^^ m " ,m | ,ewis and Chirk should be well on the way to its ninth city
championship under Coach Hunter.

Under the new rulings for the state basketball tourna-
ments to be held at Seattle, it has been definitely settled
that the first tipoff shall start on March seventeenth and
the final game for championship recognition on March
twentieth.

Formerly the tournament was only a three-day match,
but under the new system of a four-day meet, no team shall
play more than one game a day. This gives the teams not
dropped in the first championship game a chance to re-
establish themselves.

The Pre-season games on schedule were:
Saturday, December 12, Harrington
Friday, December 18, Sandpoint
Wednesday, December 2,3, Kellogg
Monday, December 28, Mcl.oughlin High in

Milton-Freewater, Oregon
Tuesday, December If), Walla Walla
Wednesday, December .30, Dayton
Thursday, December , 31, F.ndicott
Friday, January 1, Colfax
Saturday, January 2, Moscow
Friday, January 8, Lewiston
Saturday, January <>, Clarkston

Coach Hunter

« ity S

FIRST SEMESTER
January 12 — Gonzaga at Lewis and Clark
January 14 — Rogers at Lewis and Clark
January 19 — Lewis and Clark at North
Central

January 21 — Lewis and Clark at Gonzaga
January 26 — Lewis and Clark at Rogers
January 28 — North Central at Lewis and
Clark

SECOND SEMESTER
February <y — Gonzaga at Lewis and Clark
February 1 1 — Rogers at Lewis and Clark
February 16 — Lewis and Clark at North
Central

February 18 — Lewis and Clark at Gonzaga
February 23 — Lewis and Clark at Rogers
February 25 — North Central at T^wis and
Clark'

Pitft si-.tnly-mtn

First Row (/<// to right) — John Leland, George Hislop, Tom Atwater. Second Row — John Barrett, Kugene Buchholt/.
Third Row Mr. Philip M. Baird (Coach), Robert Rucker, Frank Boutin.

Golf

Every year the Lewis and Clark golf team has a post-
season turnout. The purpose of these fall contests is to
discover new material and perfect the game of the letter-
men who will be returning in the spring. This fall two squad
matches were held, scoring on handicap, and two practice
matches were also held with North Central. Four letter-
men, Tom Atwater, Dick White, Frank Boutin, and John
I. eland are returning. With other promising golfers un-
covered this fall including John Barrett, George Hislop,
F.ugene Buchholtz, Albert Tanner, John Storaasli, Philip
Brooks, Don Murray, and Calvin Shults, Coach Philip
Baird predicts a good golf team for 1937, by way of the
highly-satisfactory fall practice.

Mr. Baird, who took over the coaching reins last spring,
replacing H. J. Oke, has been coaching the freshman foot-
ball and basketball teams the last few years with extra-
ordinary success. Being an excellent golfer himself, playing
iii the low 70's, he should develop an outstanding team.

Coach Bairi>

Page seventy-tight

Yell Leaders

The yell king, Ted Caputa, and his yell dukes, Louis Bradway, James Sargeant, Sigmund
VVeinstein, and Ned Lageson, have maintained a high pitch of enthusiasm among the members
of the student body throughout the current football season. Their rhythmical performances,
gained through two seasons of practice together, were featured at every football encounter and
yell convocation during the semester.

The new yell, "Fadada," introduced before the Rogers game, has become one of the school's
most popular yells, and along with another new yell, called the "New Tiger Yell," has kept the
stands well vocalized and has sent many home with hoarse voices.

The loss of Ted Caputo and Louis Bradway by graduation will be greatly felt by fans next
fall, but the school should be well represented by the returning yell dukes.

Pn%i levtnly-nint

KlMT Row (left to right) —Patsy Cjamby, Helen Curl, June (jlcason, Barbara Arnold, Kvelyn Ryan. Skcono Row
Kthcl Davis, Norma Kullberii, Mary Hoyt, Miss Anne Norvell (Coach). Third Row— Alice Hostetler, Betty I.ucas,
Virginia Austell, Marjorie Prentice, Jean Thorpe.

Volleyball

The girls intcrclass volleyball tournament was a series of most exciting games. Two teams
were entered by the g B's while one each was entered by the remaining classes or divisions playing
in the tournament. Kach team entered played six games with the team winning the most games
becoming champion of the school.

The deciding game of the tournament for the first ranking position was between the y A
anil the senior teams. After playing a hard game the seniors won. The deciding game for the
second place was that of the 9 A's and the juniors. The former team won with the 10 B repre-
sentatives taking third place.

The girls playing on the senior winning team were Norma Kullbcrg, Betty I.ucas, Jean
Thorpe, June Gleason, Evelyn Ryan, Ethel Davis, Alice Hostetler, Frances Gerhauser, Barbara
Arnold, Patsy (iamb)', Helen Curl, Virginia Austell, Mary Hoyt, and Marjorie Prentice.

The coaching of the sport has been under the direction of Miss Jessie Baltezore while the
schedule of games was run off under her direction with the assistance of the members of the
Girls Athletics Club.

Page eighty

First Kow (UJt lo rigft) — LdtOft Tallcy, Ruth Thomson, Virginia Austell, Virginia Wester, Geraldine Johnson,
Margaret Hayfield, Beverly Weber. Sf.cosd Row— F'.ileen Mitchell, Virginia Olson, Geraldine Aydelotte, Helen Amick,
Patricia Sweeney, Catherine von Gortlcr, Marjorie Rarey, Jean Weller. Third Row— Dorothy Belcher, Betty l.aberec,
Betty Clcary, LaVerne Brown, Jean Harris, Virginia Hitzel, Mary Kdson, Marguerite Batters. Fourth Row — Jane
I-abercc, Muerl Walters, Kileen Green, Roberta Miller, Betty Alberts, Gertrude Woolsey, Barbara Bell. Fifth Row
Loll Kirkeby, Dorothy Nelson, Shirley Campbell, Ina Schoemperlen, Jane Snoddy, Virginia Mahoney, Beverly Soss,
Kleanor Davis, Peggy Talbott. Sixth Row Harlan Marshall, Agnes Stromen, Jean Thorpe, Gwyneth Owen, Helen
Ekholm, Joyce McKay, Miss Anne Norvell (Coach), Marjorie Nelson.

4. iris Tennis

Tennis is the only inter-school sport the girls of Lewis and Clark have at present. As yet
only one tournament has been played and this with North Central. Although the girls from
Lewis and Clark played their games well the tournament was lost by the score of 1 2 to 9. In the
spring, West Valley, Rogers, and North Central will be met in contests.

The tennis group is divided into two general squads— advanced and beginners. Miss Anne
Norvell is the coach and has been for several years in charge of the girls tennis training of the
school. There are at the present a number of lettermen on the team with none being lost through
January graduation. This would seem to assure a most successful season for the coming spring
round of meets.

When the girls win their set in playing against any one of the other schools, they receive, as
a reward and a recognition, chenille letters in the form of an I.. C. Jean Thorpe, 1 2B, is the top
ranking player at the present with Dorothy Belcher, 9A, as second in rank. During the fall
season there have been forty-eight girls turning out for tennis— Jean Thorpe, Jean Weller, Lenorc
Talley, Roberta Miller, Virginia Austell, Mary Kdson, Gertrude Woolsey, Virginia Wester,
Beverly Weber, Muerl Walters, Catherine von Gortler, Ruth Thomson, Peggy Jane Talbott,
Patricia Sweeney, Agnes Stromen, Jane Storer, Beverly Soss, Jane Snoddy, Ina Schoemperlen,
Marjorie Rarey , Gwyneth Owen, Virginia Olson, Marjorie Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Eleanor
Mitchell, Joyce McKay, Harlan Marshall, Virginia Mahoney, Jane I.aberee, Betty Laberee,
Lois Kirkebv, Gerrv Johnson, Virginia Hitzel, Margaret Hayfield, Jean Harris, Lileen Green,
Betty Gamble, Helen F.kholm, F.leanor Davis, Betty Clean , Shirley Campbell, LaVerne Brown,
Barbara Bell, Dorothy Belcher, Margaret Batters, Geraldine Aydelotte, Helen Amick, and
Betty Alberts.

Page tighly-one

It

As yet the girls of the Lewis and Clark High School have played no inter-school tourna-
ments in badminton since all contests to date have been restricted to the playing of the game
between teams arranged among themselves within the school.

Badminton was originated in India and is similar to tennis in the manner in which it is
played. The F.nglish people were the first outside of India to play the game and were also
the ones responsible for bringing it as a sport into the United States. So far there have been
no national badminton tournaments in the United States although there have been some
played in Canada and other countries.

Badminton has only recently been added to the girls sports at Lewis and Clark. The girls
have shown much interest in the game and are deriving much pleasure from its playing.
Instead of a ball, a shuttlecock or "bird" is used in playing the game. The badminton
racquet is smaller than the tennis racquet and is of much lighter weight and construction.

As in the past of the game here at Lewis and Clark, Miss Anne Norvell is coaching the
players. The girls playing this year are Sara Williams, Peggy Morse, Jean Brown, Barbara
Arnold, V'ada May Lawrence, Jean McClintock, Kllen Robertson, Zoa Warner, Mary Ann
Magney, and Betty Brebner.

I'aft eiflily-lvio

Page eighty-five

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Page one hundred ten

Page one hundred eleven

Page one hundred twelve

Page one hundred thirteen

Page one hundred fourteen

P4%t one hundred jij teen

t*ii&e one hundred sixteen

Elmer Miller: What do you do with the
clothes you wear out ?

Bob Crampton: I wear them home again.

Eddie Lippert: Did you hear about John's
swallowing a kodak film?

Hubert Hull: I hope nothing serious de-
velops.

Maxine Dahl: Isn't your coat rather loud?
Mob Davis: Not when I put on a muffler.

Fat Boy (after being hit by a car): Couldn't
you have gone around me?

Paul Phillips: Sorry, but I wasn't sure
whether or not I had enough gasoline.

Leonard Doyle: What are you going to do
after you graduate?

Rex Anderson: I am seriously thinking of
taking up land.

Leonard: About how much?

Rex: A shovelfull at a time.

Betty Sheehan: Why don't you two shake
hands and make up?

Jane Robinson : I can't make up when shaking
hands.

Teacher: Why is this class like a Ford?

Gilbert Howlett: Because the crank is up
in front.

Mary Frances Roberts: Dancing is in my
blood, you know.

Chorus: You must have poor circulation
then.

Mary Frances: Why?

Chorus: It hasn't reached your feet yet.

Donna Jean Bradshaw: Johnny is the best
unner in college.

Frances Stanton : How come he's so fat then ?

Donna Jean: "Haste makes waist."

Bob Headstrom (after graduating): I came
to bring warmth and light into the bleakness
of your home.

Spinster: Oh, you dear ....

Bob: You've made a mistake. I'm the in-
stallation man for the gas company.

7tea> yewa Ctasses

for High School Graduates -♦• Enter Feb. 1-8-15

i. V- ,"\

,Dai(h'qht Machine Accounting Department

HOWARD AT FIRST AVS.

KIN MAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY

^ Tuition refunded any time durinq _
first month if t^ou are not satisfied /

Page one hundred seventeen

Success and Best Wishes

to the

Graduation Class

of January, 1937

BROADVIEW

DAIRY COMPANY

• Come in and loo)( over these new low-
priced Elgin watches for men and
women. They contain the same exclu-
sive features found in higher-priced
Clgins and every one is gracefully styled
in l(eef>ing with the latest streamline
mode.

A Dependable Watch

• Up-to-the-Minute Styles in Diamond Rings,
Fancy Rings, Toilet Sets, Compacts, Fountain
Pens, and Fine Jewelry

GLASCOCK 6- MILLBERG

Watchmakers, Jewelers, and Opticians
JOO Riverside Ave. Spokane, Washington

FROM THE HOME OF CENTENNIAL COMES THESE
FINE PRODI CTS
S»r -tP

Centennial Silk Siftnl

Flour

I'aiirakr and Waffle Flour
< j»ke I lour

Centennial

*■> flour

Hi-Bisk Bittruit Flour

for Perfect Biaeul t ■

Bran M tiffin Flour
Fari na

CENTENNIAL FLOURING MILLS COMPANY

Page one hundred eighteen

I

What do
you think?

Here's our idea of a swell

a genuine

bargain .
Eversharp pencil for only

49<

Look at this list of features
— and see if you don't
think we're right!

1 Writes 8,500 words
without refilling — uses
4-inch Square Lead.

2 Tells when to refill-
red spot moves down as
lead is used.

3 Comfort finger rest pre-
vents "writer's cramp."

4 Reversible cap with
jumbo-size eraser — and 3
erasers FREE!

5 Choice of 3 color com-
binations in unbreakable
pyralin . . . and 1 5 C pack-
age of Eversharp Square
Lead for 100. . .with each
pencil!

] EVERSHARP

RED SPOT
PENCIL

Buy One
Tomorrow at

707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 Firs i V>r.

Page one hundred nineteen

Congratulations

to the

Senior Class of January, 1937

COHN BROS.

Furniture, Radios, Refrigerators

Corner Sprague and Monroe
Phone Main 4014

Congratulations

to the

Senior Class of January, 1937
+ +

ELECTRIC SMITH

Electrical Contractor

Howard at Second Riv. 1144

A QUALITY PORTRAIT
IS A GRACIOUS GIFT,
EXPRESSIVE OF TRUE
FRIENDSHIP

Angvire portraits have
that rare charm and ex-
cellence of workmanship
attained only by a true
artist-photographer.

Angvire Studio

of Modernistic Art Portraiture
505 RIVERSIDE AVENUE
Fernwell Bldg.

PETERS & SONS

FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION
Gardenias :: Corsages

— THREE STORES —
829 Riverside Ave. — Main 1155
4702 North Market Street— Glen. 0073
Medical-Dental Bldg.— Riv. 7153

IDAHO

Grocery and Market

Prices are Born Here
and

Raised Elsewhere

207 Riverside

Main 43 51

Page one hundred luen/y

A Store with

Young Ideas!

• It has been a constant policy of the Palace to meet
the merchandise wants of young people. Although re-
flected in all departments of the store this policy is most
clearly evident in the smart fashions for smart young
people — to be found in the Fashion Salons — 2nd floor.

Compliments

of

McKesson's

Spokane
Drug Co.

BARTON

CHEVROLET CO.

Third and Wall Street

Chevrolet Passenger Cars and
Trucks

OK Guaranteed Recond i tioned
Used Cars

BARTON

AUTO COMPANY

916 Second Avenue

OLDSMORILE

The Car That Has Everything

Paxe one hundred iwenly-one

Employers Laud Northwestern
Business College

"Wc have had seven or eight
excellent employees who were
trained at Northwestern. Your
teachers produce first-class
office workers. We will most
assuredly call \i\xm North-
western again whenever wc
are in need of office help."

SPOKANE RADIO
COMPANY

South 31 7 Howard Street

(Near L. C. H. S.)

"We have found graduates ol
your school to be efficient and
thoroughly trained workers.
We have several employed in
our organization at the present
time, and we feci that they arc
■bovc the average."

BROWN-JOHNSTON
WHOLESALE CO.

"Smartest in Frocks"
SPECIAL— Dresses as low as $6 99

GRAYSON

Beautiful Dresses

Will Be Pleased to Serve You

r>2\ Riverside Avenue Spokane

PAY LESS

DRUG STORE

W. 602 Riverside Ave.

Drugs, Drug Sundries,
Toiletries, and Candies

Singer at Con.: "And for Bonnie Annie
Laurie. I'd lay me down and dee."

Melvin Hanson (rising): Is Miss Laurie in
the audience?

Lloyd Carlson: I'd like to exhibit this modern
painting. Could you suggest a title?

Art Dealer: Why not call it "Home."

Lloyd: But it's a landscape. Why call it
"Home"?

Art Dealer: Because there's no place like it.

See Us for Gas and Oil or
Tire and Battery Service

McGOLDRICK-
SANDERSON CO.

807 First Ave.

Pa%t one hiouirtti tWMtJ tWO

Riley's

Candies of
Quality

Made in Spokane

Kenneth Dalquisf. Are you a sound sleeper?
John Conrad: Yes.
K. I).: Do vou snore?
J. C.:No. '

K. D.5 Do vou walk in vour sleep?
J. C: No. '

K. D.: Fine, how about raking my place in
ph ysics?

Doctor: You cough more easily this morning.
Virginia Mohrmann: Yes, I've been prac-
tising all night.

Residence: 3119 Wellington Place
Phone Riv. 3632

ARCHIE GLEASON

U pholsterer

S. 226 Howard Spokane, Wn.

DODSON'S

Jewelers for Fifty Years
•

GUARANTEE
THE TRUTH IN
DIAMOND VALUES
•

Standard Priced Watches

George R. Dodson

Inc.

517 Riverside Avenue

WRAIGHTS

Main and Wall

Riv. 5442

HEADQUARTERS FOR
F O R M A L S

from
$3.95 and up

for

PROM and GRADUATION

HOLLYWOOD SHOP

Apparel Section

I'ngr nut hinulrtil lKenty-lhrt<

GIFTS

. . . for Graduation

American-made Watches . . .
Stone and Initial Rings at
SARTORI AND WOLFF . . .

Official jewelers for your club
and graduation rings and pins

SARTORI & WOLFF

MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY

If You Don't Know Jewelry
— Know Your Jeweler
KNOW SARTORI AND WOLFF

Hearty Congratulations

and Every Good Wish for
Lewis and Clark folk

May your future be as successful
as have been your school days

METROPOLITAN

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W. R. Giblctt, District Manaaer

The New 7937
PLYMOUTH . . .

is only #729.50
at

RIEGEL BROTHERS

FIRST and ADAMS
Spokane, Wash. Main 5115

Kenneth Kofmehl: Butcher, the sausage
you gave me was half meat and half sawdust'

Butcher: Well, we don't charge enough to
make both ends meat.

James Mack: What'll we do tonight?

Charles Sammons: We'll spin a coin; it it's
heads, we'll go to a dance; if it stands on end,
we'll studv.

Spokane's Finest Family
Hotels

Sinman

Third and Monroe

Parsons

First and Jefferson
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON

Page one hundred twenty-jour

Select Your
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER

from

Our Complete New Stock
of All Makes

Attractive Prices from $49.50
and up. Terms if Desired

Spoiuma , UIa*turu|4<m.

Betty Armstrong: Don't call mc "ducky."
It's awfully suggestive.
Gordon Eggert: Why?
Betty Ann : Because ducks always waddle.

Betty Lou Alton: My goodness, your hair
smells .... what's on it?

Dick Butch: That's some vaseline pomade.
Bettv Lou: Mv! Isn't your father talented.

HAT FREEMAN
HATS. ..SHIRTS. ..JACKETS

Mens Haberdashery
HATS $2.95, $3.45, $3.95
Sweaters $1.95 to $7.95
and Sports Wear

726 W. Riverside M. 2795

Perfect Work

Needs
Perfect Tools

That is why Hed Bird Tea
Towels are used by discrimi-
nating women everywhere.
They dry dishes and polish
glassware easily, quickly, and
without lint.

For Sale in Stores

SPOKANE
TOILET SUPPLY
COMPANY

GRADUATES:

We congratulate and extend to you our
liest wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous Career

« »

Hart &
Dilatush

Professional Pharmacists
9 N. Stevens Main 2111

Spokune
0. M. (Matty) MATTHEWS, Pres.
'The Pharmacy With a Personality"

I'dgr one hundred raenly-five

Congratulations

to

Senior Class of January, 1937

COMMERCIAL PHOTOS IN
THIS ANNUAL BY

CHAS.A.LIBBY & SON

Commercial, Portrait, and Aerial
Photographers

EXCHANGE BUILDING

Attention Girls!

New Spring Frocks for
School Days Arrive

at the

POLKA DOT SHOP

The Last of January-
Prices $1.95— $4.95 '
North 1 Wall

Congratulations Graduates'.

Scott/ TliomsoR's

Sf\op for/Aeq

^tVspQKAN E- ^

fOX T«CATA€ eUlLDinG
W£ST IOI7 SPftAGUf AVtHUfc

BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED

ROYAL PORTABLE

TIM' Perfect Home Sited Tyiiewrlter with
"TOUCH CONTROL"

instantly Adjustable to Everyone'* Flnurr
Pressure, and

FINGER COMFORT KEYS

THE fJIET THAT KEEPS OX 01 VIMi "■
Built to Laiit a Life Time.

— Terms Arranged

KERSHAW'S

612 SPRAGUE AVE.

SCHOOL HAT and CAP

Pennants, Banners, Letters,
and Monograms of
all kinds

L. M. VARNEY

S. 208 Howard St. Riv. 8811

CONGRATULATIONS
to the Graduating Class of
January, 1937

J. C. PENNEY CO.

Post and Riverside

Spokane's Downtown Shopping
Center

Page one hundred tventr-tix

With All Your Learning

Learn the Appreciation
of quality!

J- ....

C ^ I ^ Ol (,<) through college and out into tin-
world of business, > ou will find thai the quality
of the work you did in your hiirh school years
will, to a very large degree, Influence your suc-
cess. You will find. too. thai this same principle
holds true throughout all of your experiences
and relationships in later life. The quality of
the work that you do and the quality of the
things with which you surround yourself will
have a profound bearing on your social and

business p r o gres s.

Your business stationer; will form a verj
important part of this picture, for it. too. will

be a reflection of YOU. See to it that it breathes

quality and good taste, for recognition and
appreciation of these attributes are among the

greatesl assets an] man can possess.

r

C. W. HILL PRINTING CO.

Fine Printing Photo-Lithography
•)20 Riverside ivenue
Spokane. Washington

Pave one hundred twtnty-stvtlt