Central High School - Black And Gold Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1958 volume:

. . ..,. -' nw'-H, . 1- gm f ,'5','JZ: ri 1. .'-.gfad5f5S'f5E'1i'E'iV'S 3 ?f , F-3' l , J , . wif-lZ1f?S wt, VW, A..-..m.T..,,i....-Y , ,. - ,,:i,,:,YA, fr I This is 'Gem' , ing? mwifh 'ffsibfflfflgfiifiui an in ifiiufion d5Qicqfg4 fgifanl i5fQ5g ibl'g1 5 something! called. EDUCATION., -.V-V-.-N .......---..... 1 .. ---- ---rf -1 ' Q 1 1 1 I 1 I v 4 31 iQ A it 1 as 'Jinx Es 1 l , 5 I W - SPH f,, , ,1 ilk wx i 2 W . X , L T 1 L T I 5 Q , fa rf! 3 L f ' i Y iw f , , , Q ,. A . 4 , 3 3 Q 1' g . . x K , z N A 0 ,MMM V- , ------mf 1 l --4-AM MMM 1 T A. 1 LACK AND ILD l I MAIZIE H. MURRAY Home Economics We the members of the Graduatmg Classes of 1958 dedicate our Black and Gold to these former members ot the tac ulty and staff ot Central who have concluded years of devoted service to Central and its students REGINA O DONNELL Co ordmator JENNY M. PALMER Counselor WILLIAM T. WYMAN Electricity IRVING B. MILLS Radio As the time of our departure from Central draws near, we recall with nostalgia many of the events of our high school career. These memories will grow in importance as years pass and someday when we again remember them, they will seem to have occurred only yesterday. Many of us are sorrowed at the thought of leaving. But we must re- member that in a sense we do not leave, because the memory of these days will always remain with us. As we go our separate ways we will have left a small part of each of us here, in this our Alma Mater. We must look to the future with high hopes, faith and determination, remembering the inspiration of our teachers who have tried to impart to us a sense of responsibility, integrity and honor. We as the Editors of this year book, wish to express our best wishes and good luck to you all. May the future bring you success and happiness in whatever career you may choose. Gilda 84 Bob 6 Dedication Administration Faculty Graduates, .lanuary 1958 Editorial Staff Graduates, .lune 1958 For your reading pleasure Undergraduates Sports Activities Advertisements Through the years this year book will re- call your days at Central. They are, I am sure, happy days full of work and play and friendship, of high achievement and athletic glory. lt is my hope that through the years the friendships will continue and the happiness endure. JAMES L. HANLEY Superintendent of Schools MR. EDMUND A. QUINN Assistant Superintendent MR. GEORGE J. O'BRIEN Assistant Superintendent MR. JAMES H. FOLEY Assistant Superintendent SCHOOL COMMITTEE L. to R.: Mr. Sherwin J. Kapstein, Dr. James L. Hanley, Mrs. Mary E. Fogarty, Mr. Raymond F. Fricker, Mr. Luigi Capasso, Reporter, Mr. Gordon F. Mulvey, Miss Alessandra Russo, Mr. James H. Foley, Mrs. Katheryn R. Kelly. As members of the Graduating Classes of 1958, we wish to thank our teachers for their help in prepar- ing us forthe future. Their interest in imparting knowl- edge and their deep desire to help us improve our characters are deeply appreciated. They have been our friends as well as our teachers, and this is what we will remember most in the years to come. 10 w ' fag Dear Graduates, As you depart from Central High School, I wish to extend my personal congratulations to each of you and hope that you will follow those precepts of Americanism which your teachers have endeavored to impart to you during your stay here. Upon you rests the responsibility of putting into practice those sound principles we have given you which should en-- able you always to distinguish right from wrong. Let nothing prevent you from being included among the respected, honest, upright citizens of our beloved country. Good luck and God Bless You 12 Edward F. McLaughlin Principal EDWARD F. McLAUGHLIN Principal One of the major obiectives of the policies established at Central High School is to help its students develop ide- als, interests, habits, and skills making for self-government and good citizen- ship. The office of the assistant principal supports this maior obiective, believing that achievement of that goal is depend- ent on two other important conditions. 'l. To help establish and maintain re- spect for authority. 2. To help establish and maintain work andfor study conditions free from distractions and poor citizen- ship. With these thoughts primary, your principal, assistant principal, and teach- ers, with the cooperation of your parents, have taught you, trained you, disciplined you, and guided you. The future will make the same de- mands of you, no matter what road you take. In the years ahead, as in the years past, you will continue to be iudged by your manner, conduct, and appearance, as well as your scholastic achievement. May the ideals and standards of your school continue to be Cl part of your everyday living. To all of you, congratulations, and my best wishes for a future of health, happiness, and success. Bernard J. Buonanno Assistant Principal BERNARD J. BUONANNO Assistant Principal FRANCIS S. ALLEN Head of Guidance Department The goal of the Guidance program is to assist each student in appraising his own potentialities and limitations to the end that he may guide himself with more assurance of success in the educational, occupational, and social aspects of his life. Analysis of earlier school records, cur- rent tests, school progress, extra-curricular activities, work experiences, and special individual problems all contribute to the student's self-knowledge. Individual inter- views and group work with the counselor are the media of sharing information. Thus the student is better equipped to choose his course more wisely, to prepare more adequately for his career, and to take his place as a socially adiusted member of society. BENTLEY MACKINTOSH Dear Graduates, The time has come for you to leave high school, where you have spent some of the best years of your life. You may not realize that now, but you surely will as the years pass by. Just as you have had problems and difficulties to solve here, so will you have even greater ones to contend with as you ma- ture into the men and women of tomorrow. You have courage, because youth always has courage. But be sure to keep it as the years ad- vance, since the latter part of life is apt to lose it. You need wisdom, because youth seldom has wisdom. It is something that advancing years will bring to you. So seek diligently for wisdom and keep your courage, since this combination will see you successfully through the problems of life. You will have peace in proportion to the prob- lems you solve. ELIZABETH A. CASEY DAVIS E. HILL CYNTHIA GREEN Main Office ELSIE GREENWOOD Associate Office 'I6 Off CLAIRE THERIAULT Main Office MARIA VALLES Registrar DOROTHY MORIN Vocational Office ice Staff The business of operating Central High School is accomplished in three offices - the Main Office, the Associate Office, and the Vocational Office. The Main Office, headed by the prin- cipal, is responsible for the courses of study, instructional policies and methods and stand- ards of achievement. Working with the teaching staff, members of the office staff collect and 'organize data, and prepare re- ports on the school and its condition. The Associate Office, with the Assistant Principal in charge, is responsible for main- taining discipline, keeping attendance rec- ords, recording test scores, organizing a record of grades for each student, and pub- lishing attendance bulletins. The Vocational office is responsible for the Vocational Division of Central, and is headed by Mr. Krone. Since support of the Vocational Division is derived in part from the Federal government, the Vocational Of- fice must prepare reports of its activities for both State and Federal government agencies. In addition, the office handles veterans in the division, and exercises gen- eral supervision over the courses of study of the ten departments that make up the Division. Stockroom Congratulations, Graduates of 1958! May you have a happy and successful future, rich in spiritual benefits as well as in material wealth! Keep your heads high and your hearts pure as you go forth, and carry high your ideals and aspirations. LILLIAN C. KELLY CO-ORDINATOR HELPERS Marie Eckersley - Audrey Doris - Nancy Porter 'I8 Music Appreciation, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus and Girls' Ensemble keep the music department busy. The Ensemble per- forms in Black 8K Gold costumes at various schools, for service clubs, hospitals, and other groups, and we hope they spread cheer throughout the year. All of the other groups contribute to the All State and All City Festivals. Recently the band, was revived bringing back the spirit that the organization should instill. GEORGE F. POTIER JAMES F. BOYLAN BEATRICE WARDEN ROBERTS Students from the different countries give Room 22 a distinctly international flavor. Most of the students - who range from tenth graders to college graduates - knew little or no English when they arrived in Central, and in Room 22 they begin their study of English. MARY F. REYNOLDS 19 THEODORE H. CARTER Business Administration Head It is the function of this department to be geared with industry and kept vocationally strong to meet the needs of business. Occupational competency, coupled with an intelli- gent understanding of, and an ardent belief in, the American free-enterprise business system, is a cornerstone of economic well-being in our business administration department. Busi- ness education cannot exist for its iob preparation courses alonep it must contribute its share to the citizenship of all. It not only must teach specialized young people to earn a livingp it must also teach the large mass of young people how to live in an economic community. LOIS CAMPBELL Shorthand - Transcription Duplicating FLORENCE E. COOPER ANTHONY W. FIDRYCH ELLEN M. O'BRIEN Business MC1Cl1iI'1e - Typewriting Typing - Bookkeeping Typing - Shorthand RUTH F. BARNES JOSEPH MARCHETTI Economics-Mathematics Student Teacher 20 WALTER BROWNSWORD English Department Head H. FRANCES McKENZlE English The English Department attempts to meet the present and future needs of students for the cate. Consequently, throughout three years of senior high school, the students study the skills speaking, and listening, all directed toward helping him meet success in his work and satisfaction in his leisure ability to communi- of reading, writing, time pursuits. WESLEY H. WEBB MADELEINE E. BAXTER MARY L. BOSWORTH English - Athletic Director English - Rem. Reading English ISABEL DURFEE RUTH M. STRUCK English - Italian English Recognizing the ever-increasing need for trained mathematicians, Central pupils are re- sponding by choosing an increasing number of courses in algebra, geometry, business arithmetic, and basic and applied mathematics. At the present time about 80CX: of Central's students are enrolled in one or more of the above courses. HARLON R. PHILLIPS Basic Mathematics ROSE M. FOGARTY WILLIAM A. McMILLAN Algebra - Geometry Appld. Mathematics Machine Shop As a result of recent international de- velopments, a great many people are di- recting frantic and critical inquiry towards our American schools in connection with their science offerings. We at Central are proud of our science program in bi- ology, chemistry, physics, electronics, and electricity. Through these courses we ex- pect to stimulate much new interest in the scientific fields. Science, as a tool, attempts to help everyone understand-more--fully the com- plex world of which we are a part. The History Department, through its courses in American and European his- tory, develops in the students an aware- ness of their American heritage and the important place America occupies in the rapidly moving stream of contemporary affairs. 1. CARL G. LAURO Chemistry - Physics Algebra WILLIAM J. KUTNESKI Biology - Civics - Coach l FRANCIS X. RUSSO MARY H. TRESSLAR American History- American History- 23 European History European History The Drafting Department at Cen- traH'1as outlined a course of study which progresses from basic blue- print reading and mechanical draw- ing to applied drafting. In the latter, selections on a one to three- period per day basis are made from PETER J. COM' machine, architectural, electrical, Drafting Department Head woodwork and sheet-metal draft- ing. In addition, there is also a spe- cial postgraduate course which in- cludes advanced mathematics and mechanics. JOHN F. GALLAGHER GUSTAVE BIRONG Mechanical Drawing Mathematics-Drafting Art metal provides basic training in the skills required in one of Rhode Island's leading industries - iewelry work. Besides these skills, the classes provide also the lasting satisfaction of creating a useful and beautiful object that will outlast its creator. The number of bowls, dishes and rings that are carried proudly home is evidence of the success of the students. RUSSELL J. TITUS Art Metal 24 Some thirty to sixty times a day Central students report to a suite of rooms in the gymnasium to see the nurse. Sudden illness, a bad headache, a temperature, a cold, or even a serious pain may be the cause, and for all, the nurse does what she can to bring relief. ln addition to this, the nurse helps the school physician conduct regular examinations of vision and hearing, and keeps students' health records up to date. Getting in touch with the parents, either by phone or by visit, is also part of the nurse's work in cases of iniury, prolonged illness, or the discovery of physical defects. The David W. Hoyt Library is the pleasant source of books for entertainment, for learning, and for reference. Students go there for re- search for term papers of Shakespeare, for a recent magazine article or customizing, or for recreational reading. MARY ROCHA Assistant Librarian JULIA E. HAWKI NS Nurse MARY F. KIELY Librarian 25 GERTRUDE F. MURRAY PAULINE M. GRAY MARY E. DAUBNEY English English Mathematics - Civics Mathematics - Civics lt is art that makes life, makes interest, makes importance for our consideration of these thingsp and SEI-MA KATZ I know of no substitute whatever for the force and Art beauty of its process. - Henry James JOSEPH T. CURTIN Chairman EDWARD A. BOGDA WALTER l. PEARCE Gym-Health Gym-l'leC1lTl1 Central girls enioy Physical Education activities and benefit greatly by their participation in them. These include fitness exercises, tactics, rhythms, relays, apparatus, organized games and and types of danc- ing such as square, tap, modern and folk. After-school sports are voluntary. Standard First Aid is also taught to all Juniors. A physi- cally fit girl is a healthy and happy girl. L , MARTHA COLITZ ANNA G. GORMAN MARY HOLTON Chairman Gym-Health Accompamst Industrial vocational education is for interested students with mechanical aptitude who are physically able and mentally com- petent to profit from three hours of shop instruction every day. As the basic idea of vocational education is to prepare students for useful and productive employment, the practical training in the shops is planned to develop a high degree of skill and craftsmanship. This intensive shop instruction along with the necessary related subiects required for a high school diploma contributes toward the development of good citizens by devel- oping their physical, social, civic, cultural, and economic com- petencies. LESTER F. KRONE Head of Vocational Division Industrial arts, formerly called manual training, is a part of general education. On a limited basis of one period a day it affords the students exploratory opportunities and apprecia- tion of materials and tools. In an industrial arts class the students are able to appraise their mechanical aptitudes and interests, which is an important help to a sound vocational guidance pro- cedure. Therefore, industrial vocational education is most effec- tive when preceded by a strong industrial arts program. I I 28 NELLIE J. JILLSON Dressmaking v NORMAN W. ANDERSEN Painting ELOY D. REARDON' Woodworking ANDREW J. CORRIGAN Electricity H 'igg' 1, qijhkhi if .f HENDRICK S. PETERSON Head of Woodworking -A PHILIP G. NEWMARKER Head of Electricity i 2 29 RALPH A. D'ATRI Head of Auto Vocational MILTON E. COOK FREDERICK J. TEOLIS Auto Auto JOHN E. WARWICK Sheet Meinl JAMES E. MALONEY Auto 30 Division ELMER S. MATHEWSON Head of Machine Shop ROBERT W. RANGER Machine rifiiixnuc DEMONST 1 WALTER E. CROSS RUDOLPH W. DION ROBERT J. SEYFERTH Radio Radio Print 31 l l l l CC! THOMAS HYNES 3 l Mr. Hynes, after fifteen years of service as Head 2 Custodian of Central High School, retired December 27th, 1957. During his years at Central, he proved to be a man of the highest integrity and loyalty, and was a friend to all. He was a hard worker, who took pride in keeping our school in the best possible condition. While he is greatly missed at Central, we sincerely hope he is enjoying his well-earned retirement. SALVATORE FARINA i W 1 MICHAEL BUCCI JOHN CAHIR DORIS CAMPANELLA Dieficicn X Seniors X X X E X X JQHUQI-y ,58 K ROBERT HYMAN President ANTHONY DiMIZIO Vice-President PATRICIA PACHECO Secretary 12A Class Cfficers January FLORENCE PATRICIA ALEXION 363 Blackstone Street IIFIOII FROM: Classical High School AMBITION: I.B.M. Operator ACTIVITIES: Jr. Prom Comm. '56p Senior Prom Comm. '57p Senior Play Faculty Tic- ket Comm. '56y Budget Collector '56, '57p Jr. Class Day Comm. '56p Driver Training '57, NORMA LOUISE ALLARD 677 Huntington Avenue ,fl-een FROM: Gilbert Stuart Jr. High AMBITION: Hairdresser ACTIVITIES: Associate Office '57p Main Office '57p Swimming '55i Cageball '55g Skating '55. ERNEST ALFRED AYOTTE 4 Whelan Road Ernie FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry AMBITION: Machine Draftsman ROBERT BARBATO 78 America Street llsobbyll FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: Accountant 38 RALPH ROBERT BELLO i6'I Atwells Avenue Ralph FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Football '55, '56, '57p Wres tling '55g Athletic Club '55, '56, '57. JUDITH EVELYN BENNNETT 27 East Beacon Street llJudYIl FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Skating '55: Senior Play '55: '57: Ensemble '55, '56: Glee Club '55, '56: Budget Collector '56. CARMEN BOSCIA 'I6 Duxbury Street Carmeno FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry AMBITION: Carpenter ACTIVITIES: Football '56, Club '57. '57: Athletic Y GEORGE BOWEN, JR. CAROL JOAN BROADHEAD STEPHEN BROWN 300 Wdverly Street 94 Mawney Street 474 Washington Street George Blondie Brown FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: Bookkeeper AMBITION: Dress Designer ' AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Usher '55, '56, '57, Senior ACTIVITIES: Ensemble '54, '55, '56, '57: ACTIVITIES: Dawn Patrol '56, '57: Office Play '57: S.A.O. Worker '57. Budget Collector '55, Annie Get Your Worker '57y Basketball '56, '57, Football Gun '55, Best Foot Forward '56: Cen- '55, '56, '57f Science Club '57. tral on Parade '56. 39 VINCENT DAVID BROWN 205 Waldo Street Vinnie FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Industrial Electronics ACTIVITIES: Senior Play '577 J.V. Basket- ball '56. ROBERTA LEE CASACALENDA 148 Wood Street Bobbie FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Medical Secretary ACTIVITIES: Traffic '56p Bowling '55, '56: Jr. Red Cross '56, '57, '58g C.B.B. '56, '57, '58: Counselor's Office '56: Nurse's Office '57y Associated Office '57, '58f Vocational Office '57, '58: Centralite '57, '58: Black 8- Gold '57, '5B. BARBARA ANN CORRADINI 91 Georgia Avenue Barbie FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Private Secretary ACTIVITIES: Counselor's Office '57: Annie Get Your Gun '55p PTA Honor Guard '56: Jr. Red Cross '56p Main Office '57: Traffic '56, '57, '58: Maiorette '56, '57, '58p Cen- tral On Parade '56f Ensemble '55, '56: Best Foot Forward '56g Centralite '57: C.B.B. '56g Central Night Comm. '57: Bowl- ing '56: Cageball '56: Modern Dance '56. CRAWFORD JONE DANIEL 45 Howell Street l.over FROM: U. S. Jones Jr. High School, Alabama AMBITION: Ohio State University 40 ANTHONY EDWARD DeMIZIO 1249 Eddy Street ll-I-onyll FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: Football '55, '56, '57g Stage- crew '55, '56, '57g Indoor Track '55, '56, '57: Outdoor Track '55, '56, '57y Student Council '56, '57: Class Officer '56, '57: Jr. Prom Comm. '56: Social Comm. '56: Letter- mans Club '55, '56, '57: Jr. Class Day Comm.. '56p Athletic Comm. '56, '57: Cen- tral Night Comm. '56: Sen. Prom Comm. '57: Student Council Vice President '57. SIGISMONDO ARMANDO DE TORA 7 Wakefield Avenue Armando FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry AMBITION: Engineering ACTIVITIES: Usher '55, '56, '57, Black 8g Gold '55, '57, Budget Collector '55, '57, Science Club '56, Senior Play '57. 99W BARBARA ANN DiMASCOl.o 40 Waverly Street Barbie FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Doctor's Receptionist ACTIVITIES: Budget Collector '55, '56, In- formation '56, Swimming '56, Girls Voice '55, '56- Ensemble '57, 58, Cheerleader '56, '57, '58, Captain '57, Central Night Comm. '57, Best Foot Forward '57, Athletic Club '57, '58, Senior Play Comm. '57. ,.. .K ROBERT ANTHONY GILBERT JAMES FRANCIS GQRMAN I05 Mitchell Street 92 Chesfer Avenue nsobn Hjimmyn FROM: Rogers High School, Newport FROM: Gilberf Sfumtf AMBITION: Avivtion AMBITION. Air Force ACTIVITIES: 50115 '55i Senior Play '57: ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer '55, '56, '57, Black 8: Gold Editor '57, Centralite '57. 41, CONSTANCE EVELYN MARIE GRENIER I47 Pavilion Avenue Connie FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Receptionist ACTIVITIES: Annie Get Your Gun '55, Bowling '55, '56, '57, Cageball '56, Swim- ming '56, Ping Pong 81 Badmitten '57, Jr. Prom Comm. '56, Senior Prom Comm. '57, Best Foot Forward '57, Ensemble '56, '57, Vocational Office '57, Cheerleader '57, '58, Jr. Red Cross '55, '56, Y-Teens '56, Central Night Comm. '57, Drivers Training '56, Muior C '56, Jr. Class Day Comm. '56, Best Foot Forward '57. HERBERT HANKINSON 29 Lester Street llHonkll FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION. Policeman ACTIVITIES: Annie Get Your Gun '55, Central On Parade '56, Best Foot Forward 57, Our Town '57, Wrestling '56, Co- Captain '57, J. V. Football '55, V. Football '56, Manager '57, Black 8: Gold Personal's Collector '57, Athletic Club '56, '57, Letter- Man's Club '56, Boy's Voice '55, '56, '57, Band '57. I ROBERT IRVING HYMAN 359 Knight Street nHYmann FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Jazz Musician ACTlVlTlES:Stage Crew '55, '56, '57, Cap- tain '56, '57, Social Comm. '56, Class Pres. '55, '56, '57, Football '55, '56, '57, Indoor Track '55, '56, '57, Outdoor Track '55, '56, '57, Student Council '56, President '57, Band '57, Lettermans Club '55, '56, '57, Athletic Club '55, '56, '57, Central Night Comm. '56, Class Day Comm. '56. DOROTHY IRENE HARTLEY 26 Rosedale Street llDonYll FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Telephone Operator ACTIVITIES: Drivers Training '56, Budget Collector '57, Girls Ensemble '57, Main Of- fice '57, Bowling '56, '57, Cageball '56, Basketball '56, Ping Pong 8. Badminton '57, Traffic '56, English Dept. Office '57, Jr. Red Cross '56. 42 BARBARA HOEGEN 380 Friendship Street Barbie FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Receptionist ACTIVITIES: Modern Dance '55, Bowling '55, '56, Swimming '56, Nine Court '56, Class Officer '56, Cageball '56, '57, Ping Pong '57, Badminton '57, Associate Office '55, Central Night Comm. '56, C.B.B. '56, '57. DONALD WALTER JACKSON 1700 Chalkstone Avenue llDonll FROM: George J. West AMBITION: Air Force Electrician 'lu 'SQW EDWARD EVERETT JOHNSON GLORIA RITA KASPARIAN 90 Calhoun Avenue 51 Bridgham Street Eddy Glo FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Printer AMBITION: Bookkeeper ACTIVITIES: Usher '56 ACTIVITIES: Driver's Training '56g Informa- tion '55f Mr. Allen's Office '57g Nurse's Of- fice '56, Redman MARION JOYCE KRAMER JAMES WALTER MAYNARD EDWARD ANTHONY MENDONCA 68 Hamlin Street 226 Althea Street 53 Harold Street Marion Jim Eddy FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Mount Pleasant High School AMBITION: Nurse AMBITION: Army AMBITION: Electronic Engineer ACTIVITIES: Bowling '55, '56y Science Club ACTIVITIES: Football '55. '57y Cageball '56y Coungelor's Office '55, '56p Senior Play Comm. '56. 43 PATRICIA ANN PACHECO ANTHONY DONALD PILOZZI VINCENT ROCCO RAMIERI 395 Cranston Street I85 Federal Street 25 Laban Street Pat Tony Vince FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Samuel Bridgham FROM: Air Force AMBITION: Information Operator ACTIVITIES: Jr. Prom Comm. '56, Senior Prom Comm. '57, May Queen Nominee '56, '57: Class Officer '56, '57, '58: Student Council '57: Cheerleader '56: Co-Captain '57: Jr. Class Day '56: Girl's Ensemble '57, Budget Collector '57p Bowling '56p Coun- selor's Office '57: Driver Training '57. AMBITION: Bryant College ACTIVITIES: Centralite '57. ACTIVITIES: Wrestling '55, '56, '57. JANET ANNTONETTA RICO 105 Alverson Avenue Iljunll FROM: Mt. Pleasant High School AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Bowling '56: Ensemble '56, '57: C.B.B. 565 Volley Ball '56. BRENDA SKILLINGS I1 Cargill Street Brenda FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: Doctor's Receptionist ACTIVITIES: Modern Dance 55: Bowling '55: Swimming '56p Nine Court '56, Central 44 On Parade '56, Cageball '56, Ping Pong '57, Badminton '57f Senior Play '57p En- semble '57, Budget Collector '56: C.B.B. '56, '57: Central Night Comm. '56p Associate Of- fice '57. I 5, 1 - 4 GLORIA JOAN TETREAULT 94 West Clifford Street Gloria FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Skating '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '55, Swimming '55, '56, '57, Cageball '57, Ensemble '55, '57, Senior Play '55, '57, Central On Parade '56. DONALD VINER ANNA VOTTA 39 Cass Street i2 What Cheer Avenue IlDonll llAnnll FROM: Roger Williams FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry AMBITION: Service AMBITION: 'Secretary ACTIVITIES Stage Crew '55, '56, '57, Bud- ACTIVITIES: Traffic '55, '56, '57, Student get Collector '55, Proiection Crew '55, '56, Activities Office '56, Main Office '57, C.B.B. '57, Social Committee '56, '57, '57, Skating '56. 45 JOHN MICHAEL TRIDENTO 'I5 Westfield Street Mike FROM: I.a Salle Academy AMBITION: Machinist ACTIVITIES: Baseball '56, '57, Athletic Club '56, '57. ROBERT WEBER 246 Reservoir Avenue llsobll FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Service ACTIVITIES: Stage Crew '55, '56, '57, Black and Gold Representative '57. XVI WI: x 1 'lo N r f. t I 2-5317 Q 'S fi , AF 4 ,B 5 Mob, .Y-' -.gn , I C! l 'tt vp , tv, , ,- A , X A 'Li . as , ' . Q, M or ADW I1 :I 'Um 'H u ma into! lggfx Cl' Pbnm My Parents Judith E. Bennett With much effort, but with a great deal of iniustice, I have attempted to put in words, my love, gratitude and appreciation for the two people who mean more than life to me - my parents. My parents are not iust people to me. Rather are they two lights that shine in a world of darkness when I am lost, or when there are decisions to be made. There are times, I must admit, when I feel their iudgement of things I want to do is wrong, but when I look back to see what might have happened, had I gone my own way, I know that this is another instance in which my parents prove to be right. When I am tempermental they calm me down, but fast! When I am happy and bubbling over with excitement, they grin and share my happiness with me. When I am sad, they are quiet, but with a quietness that comes from a loving and a kind understand: ing. My parents are always near when I need advice, be it on school problems, work or personal problems. To me, my mother and father are more than people. Who else can share the excitement of that very special dance, or enioy hearing of a victory in a foot- ball game, or even when that special someone carried my books for me - in the sixth grade! Their own leisure time activities and enjoyment have had to be sacrificed for my own pleasure, and although I cannot understand how they do it, it is all part of daily living to them, and tomorrow it is forgotten. Through their years of love and guidance, of providing an education for me, my parents have never asked for anything in return except that I do my best at all times, but I know this is such a small payment for their understanding and their love. Today, I look back with pride and a pleasant warmth in my heart for my parents. Through their eyes and in their experiences, I have seen that the responsibility of being a mother and father is not an easy one. They see and help their child grow into a healthy person, they watch this child make and keep friends, they observe bitter dis- appointment and hurt, they see that bright sparkle in the child's eyes when happiness is present: but through these times, they realize that all too soon, this child of their affection, will be starting a life of his own and someday will also be a parent. When that time is here, I hope I will be able to provide my children with the security and love I have known. I have tried with all my heart to deserve the things offered me by my parents. I am left with but one more thought to express, and that is Thank you Mom and Dad, Most Sincerely. 46 Anthony Med Prize Essays The most thrilling occasion I have experienced during my life was my first solo flight in an airplane. This incident occurred on August 28, 'I957 as a result of all my previous efforts and lessons. On May 20, 1957, I began to take flying lessons at Theodore Francis Green Airport, Hillsgrove, Rhode Island. The first type of aircraft that I became familiar with was a two-seat, sixty-five horsepower Luscombe, a very popular aircraft with private pilots. The Luscombe has all the characteristics of a good trainer. The aircraft's controls are very sensitive and it takes an alert man to manipulate them effectively. Thus the student develops extreme skill in handling the controls during hazardous wind and weather conditions which con- stantly plague the pilot during all phases of flight. After accumulating a total of twenty hours of dual in- struction during which I became familiar with the handling of the plane in various maneuvers such as right and left bank- ing and climbing turns, 720 degree power turns, flying rec- tangular patterns in relation to ground obiects, co-ordinated rolls, power on and power off stalls, accelerated stalls, various slips and many landings and take offs, I was pre- pared to solo. On a bright summer afternoon my instructor and I had been practicing landings ancl take offs for approximately one hour. After my last decent landing I was ordered to taxi back to my original starting area on the field. At this point my instructor hopped out leaving me with one horrify- ing thought as he said, Take it around yourself, boy, I'm sick of risking my neck. As I watched him walk away I broke out into a cold nervous sweat, knowing that in a few seconds I would be cruising around in the sky for the first time alone. Forgetting my nervousness for the moment I went through the routine process of checking out my instru- ment panel and engine before take off, a regular process in which I first run up my engine to 1500 revolutions per minute and simultaneously snap my magneto switch from right to left. lf everything is operating smoothly this process should indicate a lag of 100 R.P.M's on the tachometer. Second, I check my oil pressure and oil temperature gauges to see that they are registering correctly, and third, in one glance I check my gas switch for a fuel-on reading, my trim tab for a nose-down altitude of twelve degrees and an alti- meter reading of fifty-six feet above sea level which is the elevation of Theodore Francis Green Airport. I am now ready to take off so I call Providence Control Tower over my high frequency transmitter and request take- off instructions which are granted immediately. Upon clear- ance I slowly taxi to the center of the runway, stop and take a deep breath which helps to relax me. Then in one smooth movement I push the throttle to the firewall and ease for- ward on my stick which starts me rolling immediately, and in a period of about fifteen seconds I am airborne. When I reach an altitude of 500 feet, I make a turn of 90 degrees to 47 'IW39 Was I Scared Robert A. Gilbert the left and prepare to fly a smooth rectangular pattern by adiusting my trim tab to level flight. When I reach the airport boundary I make a second 90 degree left turn which places me on downwind leg. This means that I am parallel to the runway of intended landing but I am now cruising in the direction opposite to that in which I wish to land, so I must make two more 90 degree left turns to set myself up for a landing. After these final turns have been completed I call the control tower once more and request permission to land. This permission is granted and I continue on final approach. As I near the runway surface I feel a strong wind push- ing me to the left thus creating a critical left drift. To com- pensate for this drifting I drop my right wing which again sets me straight down the runway. Now the critical part of the landing presents itself. When l descend to a height of ten feet over the runway surface l must gradually start hold- ing off the plane's nose by applying back pressure on the stick which will in turn slow my air speed to forty knots and set me down in a perfect three point landing. This is the reason why a pilot's depth perception must be perfect be- cause if he should commence holding off the pIane's nose any higher than ten feet he could very easily stall the air- plane and send it nose first into the ground bringing violent destruction to the pilot and his aircraft. I After completing my first solo iaunt I confidently taxi back to the area. where I left my instructor. It is here that I am greeted by his reassuring smile, compliments, and criti- cism of my errors. In my opinion this first solo ride was the most harrow- ing experience I have ever been subjected to, but it de- veloped in mean even stronger love for aviation with all its excitement and thrills. Thanksgiving Day By GILDA PARRELLA I State Winner in the Annual Thanksgiving Day Proclamation Contest As the Pilgrim Fathers lifted their hearts in gratitude and praise to Almighty God that first Thanksgiving Day, they surely remembered the trying times that had preceded the bountiful harvest. Looking back upon that day, we remember that the Indian and the white man toiled together, prayerfully awaiting the time of the harvest when they would share the fruits of their labor in peace and thanksgiving. Today, we can indeed learn a lesson from that time so long ago: - the lesson of brotherhood. Because God has richly bestowed upon our country the blessings of free- dom and prosperity, it is our duty to cherish these blessings that all in our country and eventually the whole world may enjoy them, regardless of race, color, or creed. We are constantly confronted with evil forces which threaten our way of life. In order to keep our nation forever strong and free, we must all work together to over- come them. Where intolerance and prejudice exist, let us show patience and under- standing, where there is evil and hatred let us implant the spirit of righteousness and love. We are all the children of God, therefore we are brethren. Only by keeping and exercising this spirit of brotherhood in our daily living can we secure a peaceful future for all mankind. This Thanksgiving Day as we gather in our places of worship, let our hearts be lifted, as were our Pilgrim Fathers', in love, praise, and gratitude to Almighty God, remembering always the guidance and the blessings which He has so abundantly showered upon us. NOW, THEREFORE, DO I, DENNIS J. ROBERTS, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS, PROCLAIM: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1957, AS THANKSGIVING DAY with living faith in God that He will continue His supreme love for us, and beseeching Him to strengthen us all that we may kindle the true spirit of brotherly love in our hearts and through this spirit achieve universal and everlasting peace. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the State to be affixed this 25th day of November, By the Governor in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine Armand H. Cote hundred and fifty-seven, and of Independ- Secretary of State ence, the one hundred and eighty-second. Dennis J. Roberts Governor Proclamation Campbell Trophy January the Campbell Trophy. WHAT IS THE LEONARD H. CAMPBELL TROPHY? The Leonard H. Campbell Trophy is a solid silver bowl given to Commercial High School lnow Central High Schoolj by Mr. Leonard H. Campbell's daughter, Mrs. Ruth Campbell Bigelow, in memory of her father who died October 23, 1932. Mr. Campbell was the Prin- cipal of Commercial High School from its inception in September 1923 until his resignation in August 1931. Prior to that time, he was the Principal of English High School, Providence, from 1918 until its aboli- tion in the year 1923. Mr. Campbell was associated with the Providence public schools for thirty-nine years. The significance of the bowl lies in the fact that in each class graduated from the school, one member is honored by having his or her name engraved on the bowl. This honor is bestowed upon the graduate because of his or her scholarship, loyalty, char- acter, breadth of interest, and leadership. The bowl is to be held by the school in perpetuity. 49 Congratulations to Robert Hyman on his achievement - the winning of MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY MOST FUN LOVING Janet Rico - John Tridento Connie Grenier - Herbert Hankinson Top I IDEAL CENTRALITE Barbara Corradini Herbert Hankinson MOST POPULAR Barbara DiMascoIo - Anthony DiMizio MOST ATHLETIC Connie Grenier - Robert Hyman KWWL? ms, aits of 58's .lovial - Herbert Hankinson Adorable - Barbara Di Mascolo Nice - Norma Allard Understanding - All our teachers Athletic - Robert Hyman Reliable - Vincent Ramieri Year book - Full of memories Cute - Brenda Skillings likable - Barbara Corrandini Always smilin' - Gloria Tetreault Scholastic - Robert Gilbert Scientific - Stephen Brown Over - Our worries Fun-Loving - Connie Grenier Neat - Robert Barbato lmpressionable - Carmen Boscia Noisy - The Senior Class Easy-to-love - Barbara Hoegen Tiny - Ann Votta Eager - Marion Kramer Efficient - Roberta Cascalenda Nice-to-know -- Vincent Brown Forgetful - Janet Rico Inseparable - James Gorman 8tJames Maynard Flirt - George Bowen Talkative - Dorothy Hartley Young-at-heart - Mr. Webb Exciting - Judith Bennett lndustrious - Walter Sciarra Graduation - Here at last Hard working - Armando De Tora Terrific - Our football team of '57 52 Sen io r Play THE CAST by Thornton Wilder Stage Managers Emily Webb ...... George Gibbs Dr. Gibbs .,.,.,,. Mrs. Gibbs ....., Mrs. Webb .,...,. Robert Gilbert Angelo Marchetti Gilda Parrella ......,.Albert Smith Vincent Brown Judith Bennett Eileen McNanna Mr. Webb ...,......,...., Joe 8. Si Crowell Howie Newsome Rebecca Gibbs . Wally Webb ..., Harry Mourachian Sigismondo DeToro Herbert Hankinson Margaret Leddy Frank Tibaldi Simon Stlmson ....t...,4......,... John Chirico Mrs. Soames ...,..4.,.,... Elaine Syintsakos Gilda Parrella Robert Glibert . BIGCIC and EDHORSINCHIEF E d 't ' l S taf f i l The editorial staff of the Black and Gold is a group of students devoted to the creation of a yearbook of ultimate quality. The staff is subdivided into many smaller groups each of which performs an important role in the makin.g of our yearbook. ' l These duties include obtaining photos of various activities, reporting on athletic contests, designing the book and doing the art work, and most important bringing 4 in advertisements and money. k We will always be indebted to our staff for the fine work they have done. BLACK 8K GOLD STAFF - Seated: J. Rafferty, M. Bense, B. Paine, M. Christopoulos, R. Gilbert, G. Parrella, C. Lobo, K. Gerhard, C. Turgeon, M. Marabian. Standing: C. Lowry, R. Magarian, F. Wilder, A. Hanfield, J. Murray, N. Vescuso, R. Ash, J. Hull, E. Stefanis, A. DiTora, R. Cascalenda, M. Scott, B. Johnson. Elaine Stefanis, Mary Marabian ADVERTISING EDITORS John Chirico, Ronald Ash, Karin Gerhard ART EDITORS Carolyn Turgeon, John Murray LAYOUT EDITORS M.-W---M ' . A W 1 'A 4 V+'-mf,p Tr y gggg511355fgg,gg1gIg:gi?lf2Ei!i2fiifgf?Nf.r ' I H I f wzilvgywlgmmf'Ilializ-s5i,s2,4fsT,fiQS Laika, iq.W.,..M ,I ,,.. ,, rg I QI3Ir.LIggIfI,IQIrrIWJSIMS'wI2frf,1xf. . 3 +1 ,pa E. meffgggmgggywgigrxf'IQMZEQFZfsifY ,. Ifibifi ,. f K g5IgQz3,Iir5gQ3Izfysa5IQ:52Xi21??1rii?Q2f'fi f 2-31415215 , is wwfssfwrfzsieierizg I ' ,. we . .. Rf li7?4 fll-fi-1 ' f F r vgiri-'QS3:f'i,Yli I ,T .VI I wzzezzf15-iw-':,A I I ,, -W ' 2' Zi3M?I?ffiff'1fgfkjfir??'fffV 1: A H ff: 1? - , . mm YQM, , wig ,L MMA , ,, . Jiihifrliil ,sfgE5?W2yw1?9R , A I. Wir' If ' 1 gi ' - , fe , I Q lf' ' AK A J jiqgviffii? ' 4512 ' , , , ' A I1 A v ffrsf l 5 W if ' I ii is i f Qifi fi ffi fy? . .W .T N 69 I ' f . ff-'a:q, ' f , ft' ? x, 'grim , Q ' , 13 ,.-.4,,,g- I ' BMD V1 'I F' Richard Magarian, Charlotte Lobo SPORTS EDITORS I T Q e n t I I NORMA vescuso BARBARA JOHNSON Assistant Editor Chief Editor Editorial Stall Now in its second year of revival, the Centralite , the school's newspaper, has improved with each issue. Under the guidance of Mr. Fidrych, the hard-working staff has had an active and rewarding year. The staff is a well-organized group of well-trained students. For each issue of the paper, they take care of the many tasks necessary for the production of the paper. These include securing advertising, interviewing teachers and students for 'the facts', writing the article, revising the material, getting all material typed without error for the printer, reading proof, pasting proof into a 'dummy', and then - The fun of watching Central students read the paper you've helped put together! Seated: E. Stefanis, B. Johnson, C. Lobo, M. Marabian. Standing: J. O'Neill, J. Mendillo, l. Alstrom, G. Soltys, G. Parrella, K. Torr, B. Paine, M. Christopoulos, C. Lowery, R. Magarian, N. Vescuso. GILDA PARRELLA RICHARD MAGARIAN Feature Editor Sports Editor ELAINE STEFANIS Advertising Editor MARY MARABIAN Circulation Editor . I ! , -+1 kj X 57X i X Seniors June PI958 JOHN CHIRICO President ORLANDO D'AMICO Vice-President ANTHONY BERTOLDI Treasurer 60 ANN LONGO Secretory 12A Class Officer June ANTHONY RICHARD ANTONELLI RONNIE JOSEPH BARON! ANTHONY BERTOLDI 50 Harold Street 294 Branch Avenue 'I6 Africa Street Anthony Ronnie Tony FROM: George West FROM: Esek Hopkins FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: Toolmoker AMBITION: Air Force Mechanic AMBITION: Apprentice Machinist RICHARD BRADLEY 88 Bishop Street Dick FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Air Force ACTIVITIES: Boy's Voice '55: Central Night Comm. '57. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '57. RAYMOND BRAZIL 'I4 Viola Street Niagara FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry AMBITION: Draftsman ACTIVITIES: Vice-President '55, '56p Central Night Comm. '55. DONALD WILLIAM BRUCKSHAW T47 Gallup Street llsuckyll FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Navy ATTILIA CARPIONATO 125 Tobey Street HDOHYI1 FROM: Saint Mary's AMBITION: Receptionist ACTIVITIES: Traffic '56, '57, '58, Modern , Dance '56p Swimming '56, Senior Play Comm. '57g Central Night Comm. '57, C.B.B. '56, '57, '58, Best Foot Forward '57. RICHARD BUDLONG 60 Vineyard Street Richard FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Certified Accountant ACTIVITIES: Movie Operator '55 56 '57 Prom Comm. '56, V FKA, . 'Il 1 fx, VINCENT JOSEPH CERBO PING C- CHIN 214 Messer Street PINS Vinnie FROM: China FROM: Assumpnon AMBITION: Businessman AMBITION: Machinist 63 '5 JOHN CHIRICO, JR. MARIE ANN CHIRICO PAUL CICCAREI-I-I 175 Whitmarsh Street 175 Whitmarsh Street 177 Brid9l Um Sffeei Johnny Marie Paul FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Hugh Bain i AMBITION: Teacher AMBITION: Bookkeeper AMBITION: Certified PI-IlJlIC Accountant ACTIVITIES: Black 81 Gold Art Staff '55, '56, '57: Senior Play Comm. '55, '56, '57: Class President '56, '57, '58p Wrestling '55, 6, '57, Social Comm. '56, '57, Usher '55, 56, '57: Student Council '56, '57, '58. DOMENIC JOHN CIFEI.I.I Tonto FROM: Hope High AMBITION: Automobile Mechanic ACTIVITIES: C.B.B. '55, '56, '57, Main Of- fice '55 '56, Black 8. Gold '57, Senior Play Comm. '57: Jr. Red Cross '55 64 GEORGE COIA 66 Swift Street Georgie FROM: Esek Hopkins AMBITION: U. S. Air Force ' sa FRANK COLASANTO 38 Albro Street Frank FROM: Mt. Pleasant High School AMBITION: Printer 9. K,-.ff xlgf, ANGELA ADELE COTRONE 32 Nebraska Street Chich FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Hairdresser ACTIVITIES: Traffic '56, '57, '58, Girl's Voice '56, '57, Jr. Red Cross '56, '57, Ma- iorette '57, '58, Central Night Comm. '56, '57, Best Foot Forward '57, Prom Comm. '57, P.T.A. Honor Guard '56, '57, Y-Teens '56, '57, C.B.B. '56, '57, Athletic Club '57, '58, Bowling '55, Swimming '56, Senior Play Comm. '57. -wang' YOLANDA THERESA D'ACUN'l'0 ORLANDO D'AMlCO 22 Merrill Street 23 Penn Street Peachy Lanny FROM: Bridgham FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: Stenographer AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: '55, '56, '57, Nurse's Office ACTIVITIES: Football '55, '56, '57, Track '56, S.A.O. '56, '57, Senior Play Comm. '57. '55, '56, '57, '58, Jr. Prom Comm. '57, Stu- dent Council '57, '58, Class Office '56, '57, '58, Usher '57. 65 . --we NICOLO D'ANGELO 'I22 Leo Avenue Nick FROM: Esek Hopkins AMBITION: Electronics ARLENE AMELIA DeANGEI.lS ROBERT MARIO DeANGEl.IS ANN PI'IYI.LIS DeCHIARO 'I54 Indiana Avenue 184 Eliza Street 99 l-Owell Avenue IIAYIII usobn llAnnu FROM: Roger Williams FROM: Mt. Pleasant FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry AMBITION: Secretary AMBITION: Navy AMBITION: Bookkeeper ACTIVITIES: Traffic '56, '57, '58, Cheer- ACTIVITIES: Bowling '55, '57, Traffic 56 leader '56, '57, '58, Christmas PIay 56y Jr. '57, Cageball '56, Nine Court 55 56 Red Cross '56, '57, Y-Teens '55, '56, '57, Driver's Training '57. Sports '55, '56, '57p Senior Play '57p C.B.B. '56p Athletic Club '57, '58, Social Commit- tee '57. BERNARD A. DELIELLO Bernie ITIES: Basketball '55, '56, Baseball FROM: Calef Jr. High AMBITION: Air Force ACTIV '55, '56, '57. RALPH DONALD DELLO IACONO 33 Terrace Avenue Butch FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry AMBITION: Accountant ACTIVITIES: Boy's Voice '56, '57 EDWARD GIULIO DeISIGNORE 279 Broadway Eddie Del FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: Aeronautical Engineer ACTIVITIES: J. V. Football '55g Baseball '55, '56, '57: Football '57p Basketball '56, '57 '58 Usher '56 '57 Senior Pla '57 , 2 1 2 Y i Athletic Club '57p Central Night Comm. '56, '57 f.411s.l RICHARD FRANCIS DeLUCA T59 Wendell Street Duke FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION- Colle e - 9 ACTIVITIES: Usher '57p Science Club '57p Wrestling '57. ANTHONY FELIX DiCENSO 104 Ridge Street llTinYll FROM: Mount Pleasant High School AMBITION: Toolmaker FRANCES ANN DRURY 47 Salmon Street Fran FROM: Mt. Pleasant AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Y-Teens '55, '56g Bowling '565 Central Night '56. 67 MARION IRENE FENNER 6 Thornton Street GoIdiIocks FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Budget Collector '55, '56: Swimming '56y Traffic '56, '57, '58p Jr. Red Cross '56, '57p P.T.A. Honor Guard '56, '577 Maiorette '57, '58p Athletic Club '57, '58: Senior Play Comm. '57p C.B.B. '56p Miss O'DonneIl's Office '57. PATRICIA ANN FITZGERALD 23 Julian Street llpaill FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Airline Hostess ACTIVITIES: Y-Teens '55, '56: Jr. Red Cross '55, '56: Central Night '56: Maiorette '57y l.etterman's Club '57: Bowling '55. SALVATORE CARMINO GELSOMINO 74 Ellery Street llsalll FROM: Samuel Bridgeham AMBITION: Electronics , ACTIVITIES: J. V. Football '55: Varsity Foot- 1 ball '56: Budget Collector '56. RAYMOND FOURNIER l38 Amherst Street HRGYII FROM: George West AMBITION: Machinist 68 MARIE ALICE FRATUS 41 Lancloa Street Rebel FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: C.B.B. '57g Y-Teens '57: Asso- ciate Office '57: Centralite '57: Senior Prom Usherette '57. SALVATORE P. GELSOMINO 132 Tell Street llsalll FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: Machinist MICHAEL JOHN GRUTTADAURIA 15 Steere Drive Mike FROM: Col ef AMBITION: Toolmaker MARILYN ELAINE HAM 187 Rounds Avenue Marilyn FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: C.B.B. '55, '56, '57, Central Night Comm. '55, '56, '57, Senior Play' Comm. '57, Banker '55, '56, '57, Bowling '56, '57, Swimming '56, Cageball '56, '57, Basketball '56, Skating '55, '56. JAMES HAWKIN5 VIRGLE HEPLER, JR. .IO-ANN EVELYN HULL 93 Wadsworth Street 210 Ohio Avenue 351 V2 Blackstone Street Jimmy Virgle Jo FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Roger Williams FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Accountant AMBITION: Interior Decorator AMBITION: Airline Stewardess ACTIVITIES: J. V. Basketball '54, Varsity ACTIVITIES: Track '54, '55,'56. Basketball '56, '57, '58. 69 ACTIVITIES: Traffic '56, '57, '58, Black 81 Gold '57, May Queen Candidate '56, '57, Maiorette '56, '57, '58, Student Council '57, Class Secretary '55, '56, '57, Social Comm. '56, '57, Glee Club '56, Jr. Red Cross '55, '56, '57, '58, P.T.A. Honor Guard '57, Har- vest Hop Comm. '56, '57, Girls Sport '56, Senior Play Comm. '57, C.B.B. '57, Bank Collector '57, Athletic Club '57, '58, Y-Teens '55. NICHOLAS JAMES IACCHEI 7 Cargill Street Nick FROM: Tyler AMBITION: .let Pilot l EVERETT WILLIAM KENNEDY 3 Edwards Road Everett FROM: La Salle Academy AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: J. V. Basketball '56: Football '57: Baseball '57, '58. It BARBARA JUDITH JOHNSON 72 Sumter Street llsobll FROM Smith High, South -Norfolk, Virginia AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: C.B.B. '56: Secretary '57: S.A.O. '56: Centralite Editor '57, '58: Black 8: Gold '58. 70 DIANA MARIE JOSEPH I Vine Street IIDeell FROM: East Providence Jr. High AMBITION: Typist ACTIVITIES: Traffic '55, '56: Modern Dance '55: Cageball '55: Nine Court '55y Band '57p Girl's Voice '57: Central Night Comm. '56, JOSEPH PETER KOUREY 42 Crout Street Joe FROM: Nathaniel Greene AMBITION: Electronics ACTIVITIES: Football '56 DORIS LALIBERTE 20 Cromwell Street IIDOQ11 FROM: Assumption AMBITION: Dressmaker MARGARET MARY LEDDY 153 Stanwood Street llleddyll FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Office Worker ACTIVITIES: Bowling '55, '56, Swimming '55, Skating '56, Central on Parade '56, GirI's Voice '55, Budget Collector '56, Senior Play '57. PAUL ANTHONY LE BELLE 136 Calhoun Avenue Paul FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Air Force EDMOND LEMOI ELIZABETH ANN LITTLE 33 Seabury Street 21 Reynolds Street IIE Jll llBe'fyH FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: College AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Football '55, '56, '57, Baseball ACTIVITIES: Budget Collector '55, '56, '57 '55, '56, '57, Basketball '55, Wrestling '56, Class Treasurer '55, Central Night '56. '57, Letterman's Club '56, '57, '58, Athletic Club '57, '58, Science Club '57, '58. 71 CHARLOTTE SOUSA LOBO 'I77 Somerset Street Lottie FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Bookkeeper ACTIVITIES: Traffic '56, '57, '58, Jr. Red Cross '55, '56, P.T.A. Honor Guard '56, '57, '58, Central On Parade '56, Senior Play Comm. '57, Ensemble '55, '56, Football Queen Candidate '57, Centralite Staff '57, '58, GirI's Sport '56, Modern Dance '55, Athletic Club '57, '58, Central Night Comm. '57, Maiorette '56, Captain '57, '58, Black 81 Gold '57, '58, Harvest Hop Comm. '56, '57, Y-Teens '55, '56. ANN .IUDITTA LONGO 48 Spicer Street Tom-Tom FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Budget Collector '55, Jr. Red Cross '56, '57, P.T.A. Honor Guard '55, Bowling '56, Cageball '55, Modern Dance '55, Ensemble '55, '56, Senior Play Comm. '57, Central Night Comm. '57, Athletic Club '57, C.B.B. '57, Traffic '56, '57, '58, Jr. Prom Comm. '57, Maiorette '56, Co-Captain '57, '58, Counselor's Office '57, Class Secre- tary '57, '58, Football Queen Runner-Up '57. RICHARD DICK MAGARIAN 103 Althea Street uoickll FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: J. V. Football '55, Wrestling '55, '56, '57, Usher '56, '57, Black 81 Gold '57, Centralite '57, Letterman's Club '56, '57. KENNETH PAUL MAGUIRE 214 Dexter Street HMGCH FROM La Salle Academy AMBITION: Army ACTIVITIES: Football '55, Basketball '55, Varsity Baseball '56, '57. 72 .IOHN W. MAINEY 28 Hendrick Street IlJackll FROM: George West AMBITION: Coast Guard ROBERT F. MALONEY 398 Public Street llaobll FROM: Hope High School AMBITION: Printer MARIAM MARABIAN 'I9 Gay Street Flutter FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Air Line Hostess ACTIVITIES: Bowling '55, '56, '57: Swim ming '55f Cageball '56: Nine Court '55, '56, Traffic '56, '57: Black 8. Gold '57: Cen tralite '57, Ping Pong '56: C.B.B. '56, '57, Library '55, '56, ANGELO MARCHETTI DOMENIC JOSEPH MASTRIANO JAMES MASSO 45 Hillhurst Avenue 'I34 Balbo Avenue 62 Chapman Street Angelo Dom James FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry FROM: Bridgham FROM: Miami High School AMBITION: Air Force AMBITION: College AMBITION: ElBClflCiGI1 ACTIVITIES: Central on Parade '56f Best ACTIVITIES: Usher '56, Football '57: ACTIVITIES: Dawn P'-1?f0l '55, '57- gaog Fggwcigi'57: Our Town '57: Boy's Glee Science Club '56: '57: Associate Office '56, u , . 73 KAREN LUCIA MGGUIRE IIKUYII FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. '55, '56, '57, Y-Teens '55, '56, '57: P.T.A. '55, '56, '57, Ensemble '55, '56, Girls Voice '55, Modern Dance '55, Bowling '56, Ping Pong '56, Badminton '56, Swimming '55, '56, Nine Courts '55. JOSEPH F. MEDEIROS MARTIN MENDELSON 194 Pavilion Avenue I2 Croyland Road Iljoell IIMQHYII FROM: St. Michaels FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Air Force AMBITION: Architectural Draftsman FRANK J. MICALE 24 Stone Street Frankie FROM: St. Ann's AMBITION: Cabinet Maker ACTIVITIES: Junior Varsity Football '56. ROBERT PAUL MORGERA 87 Vernon Street llsobll FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Usher '55, '56, Science Club '56, '57. 74 ADELORE JOSEPH MORIN, JR. 28 Hamilton Street llDelll FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Air Force ACTIVITIES: J. V. Basketball '55, '56, Bas ketball '57, Baseball '56, '57, Football '57, Cross Country '56, Athletic Club '56, '57, '58 , vm. V -5, . V - Ne f :- M , ,jg 'fn bf? 7 N Q 6 , of A 'Fl I .f - ,, N r F Q A v l il lf: PAULINE ERNESTINE MOTEN 140 Dodge Street Pauline FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Girl's Voice '55, 57 Ensemble '57, C.B.B. '57. ,,.,. X ,, , ! Ati, i , 1,4 M W t s Q91 , I T mi, 'M Q it ' 'rf Q if 1 'A HARRY MOURACHIAN JOHN K. MURPHY JOHN WILLIAM MURRAY 26 Santiago Street 288 Potter Avenue 214 Pavilion Avenue HHGHYH uMurfu njackn FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: St. Michael's FROM: Needham High School AMBITION: College AMBITION: Mechanic AMBITION: Grocery Clerk ACTIVITIES: Senior Play '57, Football '57. ACTIVITIES: Football Manager 56 RAYMOND JOSEPH O'BRlEN 204 Thurbers Avenue IIRGYII FROM: St. Michael's AMBITION: Auto Mechanic CECELIA IMELDA PALLANTE 6 Ringgold Street ucell FROM: Samuel Bridgham AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: C.B.B. '55, '56, Y-Teens '55, '56, Ensemble '55, '56, Swimming '55, '56, Ping-pong '56, Badminton '56, Nine Court Basketball '55, Modern Dance '55, '56, Girl's Voice '55. GILDA CAROLINA PARRELLA 9 Brighton Street IIGHII FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Senior Play '55, '56, '57, Jr. Red Cross '56, Model Legislature '56, Speaker of House '57, Proclamation Winner '56, '57, Black 81 Gold Editor '57, Centrolite Feature Editor '57, '58, P.T.A. Honor Guard '55, '56, Ensemble '55 '56, Christmas Pro- gram '55, '56, Central On Parade '56, Modern Dance '55, Basketball '56, Main Office '55, '56, '57, Associate Office '57, Girl's Voice '55, Best Foot Forward '57. PAUL ALFRED PASCALE B2 Huron Street Paul FROM: Blessed Sacrament AMBITION: Mechanic 76 CHARLES PHILLIPS 94 Cyr Street Charlie FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Army I i i ANrHoNY Anumnoo mcsnno JIRA'-D NWN P'-ACE 227 Federal Street 'le 'Y ffpercyff FROM: Roger Williams FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: Wrestling '57, '53. AMBITION: Carpenter aah.. ELIZABETH POULOS Bette FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Ensemble '55, '56, '57g Skating '55, '567 Bowling '55, '56g Swimming '55f Girls Voice '55, '56, '57y Central On Parade '56g Best Foot Forward '57. SHIRLEY RENZI 21 Hilarity Street ncabhyu AMBITION: Secretory FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry ACTIVITIES: Jr. Red Cross '56, '57, '58p Girl's Voice '57p Counselor's Room '56, '57, '58g Traffic '56, '57, '58y Senior Play Advertising Comm. '57f Senior Play '57. 77 we is C IRENE ROSE ROCCHIO 121 Regent Avenue uRockyll FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Traffic '56, '57, '58p P.T.A. Honor Guard '55, '56, '57, '5By Jr. Red Cross '55, '56, '57, '58p Ensemble '56g Senior Play Ticket Comm. '56p Senior Play Advertising Comm. '57. PETER ROSSI 22 Crout Street Pete FROM: Nathaniel Greene AMBITION: Toolmaker ALBERT HENRY SMITH 34 Eudora Street IIAI11 FROM Roger Williams AMBITION: Chemist ACTIVITIES: Fencing '56, '57, '58, Central Night Comm. '56, '57, Ushers '57, Senior Play '57. MARGARET MARY SCOTT 181 Althea Street llpeggyll FROM: Gilbert Stuart AMBITION: Bookkeeper ACTIVITIES: Traffic '55, '56, '57, '58p li- brary '56p Student Activities Office '56, '57, Nurse's Office '56. 78 MARY ANN SCZERBINSKI 1424 Westminster Street Ski FROM: North Providence High AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Bowling '57, C.B.B. '57. QS ARTHUR JOHN SMITH 61 Toronto Avenue Jack FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: Air Force ACTIVITIES: Wrestling '55, '56, '57, Track '55, '56, Varsity Football '56, '57, Class Treasurer '56, Class Vice-President '57, Social Comm. '56, '57, '58, Christmas Pro- gram '56p Letterman's Club '56, '57, '58, Usher '57, Athletic Club '57, '58. www LORRAINE MARIE SPEAKS ELAINE VASILIOS STEFANIS 82 Wadsworth Street 223 Plain Street Poogie Stephie FROM: Hope High School FROM: Roger Williams AMBITION: SECFBIGFY AMBITION: Bookkeeper ACTIVITIES: GirI's Voice '57. ACTIVITIES: Ensemble '55p Cageball '56: Driver's Training '56y C.B.B. '56, '57, Bowl- ing '55, '56, '57: Basketball '577 Ping-pong '57, Black 81 Gold '57, Centralite Business Manager '57. V e,-' I 'I I .H rtee . I we M .. 2 I 'JB' E?35gg5.2,55 K S V - 13, O K it A ' i f rzl' 'TS' ' e , 1, V fb . 2't'gt. I , L- Qi Ig ' e':st A I I I ,ti I S , to I ,535 vsgsgwiytfit ,,. E i M 4, - Aj I I T 2 -S I A'ff3Sf.1i' f?77Li' Iiiktikxiiwi 4'1 S ,, ,, X I I JAMES WILLIAM STEPHENSON WALTER HARRY STEVENS ELAINE JOAN SYINTSAKOS 12 Bodell Avenue 220 Dudley Street 9 Courtland Street Jim Walt Elaine FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry FROM: Nathanael Greene FROM: Mt. Pleasant AMBITION: Draftsman AMBITION: Business AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Usher '55, '56p Fencing '56: ACTIVITIES: Y-Teens '56, '57, Senior Play Central Night Comm. '56: Boy's Voice '56. '57f Ensemble '57. 79 JOYCE ELAINE TAVARES RONALD GENE 'I'ENNE'I'T FRANK ALBERT TIBALDI 63 Van Zandt Street 60 Sawyer Street 534 Brunch Avenue Joy Ronnie Frankie 4 FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Gilbert Stuart FROM: Esek Hopkins AMBITION: Typist AMBITION: Navy AMBITION: Mathematical Engineer ACTIVITIES: Girl's Voice '57f Traffic '56, ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track '56, ACTIVITIES: Senior Play '57. '57, '58f Budget Collector '57. KATHERINE TORR 475 Fountain Street Kitty FROM: Bridgham AMBITION: Secretar Y ACTIVITIES: Girl's Voice '55f Ensemble '56p I Senior Play '57f Central on Parade '56p Publicity Comm. '57p Model Legislature '56, 1 '57p Centralite Staff '57. Sm CONSTANCE VAIL 22 Whelan Road Connie FROM: Mt. Pleasant High School AMBITION: Fashion Designer M9199 PAULINE LAURO VANNER RONALD LOWELL VARS NORNIA ALICE VESC 79 Progress Avenue 233 Smith Street Butch Ron FROM: Classical High School FROM: Nathanael Greene AMBITION: Typist AMBITION: Accountant ACTIVITIES: Bowling '57. ACTIVITIES: Counselor's Office '57. F w A I 1 ,jr Wiiigl 1 4 if I Q M 31623 W '- T ' ' ' ' WQSM is as I' :ag 5 fljeif, a g f ig f, ,I-wgffl - :,...1s S+, ROBERT VOTOLATO 94 Whittier Avenue FROM: Oliver Hazard Perry AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: J. V. Basketball '55, Varsity Football '55, '56, '57, Central on Parade '55. ,VAV Q CAROL ANNE WARD 243 Atwells Avenue Blondie FROM, Bridgham AMBITION: Office Worker ACTIVITIES: Girl's Voice '55, '56, Y-Teens '57, Ensemble '57, Senior Prom Comm. '57. 81 Anthony Medi Gilda Parrella In order for one to be successful in a chosen field of endeavor, it is essential for him to choose a field which interests or attracts him. Essential alsob the desire and ambition to be a valuable part of that field. The field I have chosen holds a curious fascination for me, and this fascination grows as my knowledge of this field increases. This field is Drama. It it difficult to express the reason for my choice of acting as a profession. There are indeed many factors which have contributed to this choice. To all children the world of fantasy has an irresistible charm. But as a child grows and becomes acquainted with the world around him, this charm may vanish or it may increase to become a thing of beauty. To an actor the charm of fantasy never dies but rather remains as an important part of his life. This world of fantasy has an endless appeal to all people, in one way or another. A small girl may picture herself as a fairy princess anxiously awaiting the arrival of her prince. A tired businessman may see himself as a charming diplomat settling the trying problems of a confused world. Those people who have the opportunity to express the feelings of different individuals in various places and in various circum- stances are, in my mind, the most fortunate of all. These people are actors. The tools which are most essential to an actor are story, a thorough understanding of the character and situation, and most important of all, the means of expressing himself as this character. They are many who have set out with the desire, ambition and training to enter this field. Yet, ma'ny people might consider them failures if their names do My Tomorrow not appear in lights on a marquee. But is must be remembered that one cannot determine success by set standards. The most important feeling is a sense of accomplishment in one's own mind. 'Of course it is desirable for one to be acknowledged as an ac- complished performer but this should not be the main purpose for entering this field. The highest function of a performer is to provide sincere, intelligent enter- tainment for his audience, whether it be a small group gathered in a town playhouse or the thousandsof family groups gathered in living rooms throughout the country watching a television screen. During my years in high school, I have tried to choose my courses as carefully as possible so that they would further my knowledge of language and society. I feel a profound knowledge and even greater understanding of people is an essential part of this art of drama. As I contemplate this profession, I know that an education in the fundamentals of the theater is indeed necessary. All the opportunities available such as public speaking or performing of any type before audiences should be taken advantage of. The extra curricular activities that high school offers can be put to profitable use. Throughout my days in high school I have tried to avail myself of these things. However, I know that years from now I shall see how many opportunities I have bypassed feeling mistaken- ly they were unimportant. If I work as hard and with as much intelligence as I should be able to, I will someday realize that true sense of accomplishment. I know this will be my happiest moment. Prize Essays Sputnik, What ls Its Meaning On October 5, 1957, a missile streaked skyward, shattering the mysterious barrier which had always engulfed the earth, separating it from other planets and possibly other civilizations. On that fateful morning the world went about its tasks in its usual self- satisfied way, unaware of this great event. Then the news became public, and the world was awakened to the fact that the missile had shattered not only the space barrier but also nearly all concepts we live by. We were a self-satisfied nation, believing our- selves supreme and unconquerable, content to rest upon our laurels of the past. Suddenly we were faced with the truth, that our antagonists had made long strides in the scientific world and in doing so had literally become the dominant nation. Russia, long regarded as a large but backward country, had made the all-important initial step in the conquest of space. Why had we not done so first? Who was to blame? Ours was a nation rich in natural resources and material wealth. How could we have blundered so? The nation stopped to examine itself. We discovered that no one person or group of persons had been at fault. Our whole educational and economic system as well as our entire social concept would have to be drastically altered. A large fault lay with our educa- tional system, for education is the backbone of a free society. What was wrong with our educational system? Was it the teachers' fault? Teaching methods? Lack John Chirico, Jr. of homework? These and many more questions were asked. The country examined the situation and formed many startling facts. Our educational system had not been altered to meet the demands of the age of space exploration. The Soviets realized the need and made a counter move beginning a radical change in their educational system. Science and mathematics became the most important subjects in Russian schools. A scientific education for the masses of the people became the prime obiect of the Soviet leaders. While in the United States we adhered to a policy of shorter school days, longer vacations, and less homework, the Soviets began the six-day school week. American students complained that there was too much homework. Russia insisted on more homework and a more rigid discipline. American students tried to take the easy way out, while Russia worked and struggled towards its goal of world domination. What is to become of the United States in its struggle for survival if this concept which we live by, now, persists? What will become of our freedom and our liberties? Now is the time when we must realize our danger and begin to form a plan of action. The future generations must be equipped with the weapons of truth and knowledge if the free world is to exist. Ann Longo, Lanny D'Amico Marion Fenner, Angelo Marchetti Most Pleasing Personality M051 Versatile Top Charlotte Lobo, Lanny D'Amico Most Athletic Ann Longo, Lanny D'Amico Most Popular Ann Longo, Lanny D'Amico Ideal Cenfralite of Gilda Parrella, Albert Smith Mosf Likely To Succeed '58 June Barbara Johnson, John Chirico Besf Dressed Angela Cotrone, Harry Mourachian Most Fun Lovmg 85 Patricia Fitzgerald, Domenlc Mastrlano Besf Looking D. A. R. GILDA PARRELLA In a nation-wide program for Good Citizenship, the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, offers a Rhode Island Senior High School girl a S100 United States Savings Bond Series G. The Good Citizenship plan is offered in each of the 48 states and the District of Columbia. In February each senior girl in public high schools co-operating in the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Plan may choose by vote three girls of her class in the order in which she believes them to excel in the following four qualities desirable in good citizenship. I. DEPENDABILITY - which includes truthfulness, loyalty, punctuality. 2. SERVICE - co-operation, courtesy, consideration for others. 3. LEADERSHIP - Personality, self-control, ability to assume responsibility. 4. PATRIOTISM - unselfish interest in family, school, community and nation. Scholarship - it is understood that all candidates must make passing grades in all subiects. From the three girls elected by their classmates on the basis of these four points, the high school faculty is to select one, who becomes the winner from the school. Her name is to be sent by the Principal to the D. A. R. State Chairman. The name of the State winner is drawn from these at the Annual Spring Conference of the Rhode Island Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, in Providence, R. I. The Good Citizenship pin is presented to the winning girl in each high school by one of the D. A. R. Chapters in the State, and a certificate is presented her at the Annual Spring Conference. 86 Good Citizenship Award For-Your Reading Pleasure January Class Prophecy by Brenda Skillings 81 Barbara Hoegen Barbara Hoegen and I are employed as reservationists at the Wakeo Trans- continental Airlines. Robert Barbato is head of the financial department of W.T.A., George Bowen and Gloria Kasparian are his assistants. Two ex-Air Force men are now the top pilots of W.T.A.: they are James Maynard and James Gorman. As Barbara and I were checking the 4:34 flight to Japan, we discovered that Janet Rico was among the passengers. Barbara said, I guess Jan 84 Ron are finally going to get married! The next shift arrived so Barbie and I started for home. We were driving along at our usual pace when out of nowhere a car crashed into us. The dented but beautiful 1963 Cadillac that hit us was driven by Donald Viner. He told us that he is now the national leader of the Road Rebels, a hot rod association. He also stated that Robert Weber was the organization's top mechanic. Because the accident occurred in a busy district, it wasn't long before the police arrived on the scene. Much to our surprise, the officers were Herby Hankinson, who really takes his job seriously, and Carmeno Boscia, a handsome fellow in uniform. Seeing a printing shop near-by we went in to ask the proprietor if we could use his phone to call a tow truck. You can imagine what a pleasure it was to find Eddie Johnson the owner of the shop. He told us he had iust finished printing wedding invitations for Anna Votta and Vincent Brown. Eddie also said that less than a week ago he had printed invitations for a baby shower. These invitations were for Barbara De Mascolo - l mean Barbara De Quattro. Mr. Viner realized how shaken up we were by the accident, and rather than have us drive home in our battered car he gave us a ride in his equally battered Cadillac. When we arrived at our apartment he told us how much he enioyed bumping into us. fWe hope he wasn't refering to the collision.J When we got inside, we decided to spend a quiet evening watching television. First we watched a variety show sponsored by Carol's Creations. This was Carol Broadhead of course. Tony De Mizio was master of ceremonies and as his guest he had Bobby Hyman, who played his million-seller record Saxaway on his velvet-toned saxophone. Then Tony and Bob sang and danced together, which was really something to see. The excellent lighting which added so much to their number was done by Salvatore Gelsomino. Next an educational program came on. It was a conference on Why high school students should go to college. The leader of the discussion was Norma Allard, dean of women at Harpers College. The board consisted of three college professors: Robert Gilbert, Stephen Brown and Armando De Tora, two top secretaries: Judy Bennett and Gloria Tetreault, a dentist, Ralph Bello, and his medical secretary Roberta Cascelenda, a nurse, Marion Kramer, and a social worker, Connie Grenier. Barb and l agreed with the board, that all high school students should goto college for furthering their knowledge and to continue all the fun they had in high school. January Class Will Herbie Hankinson leaves the football supply room and the first-aid kit for the next manager. Barbara Di Mascolo leaves her cheering uniform to the next lucky girl whos's captain. Bob Hyman leaves all the homework he didn't do to some ambitious person. Pat Pacheco leaves her megaphone to the next lucky cheerleader co-captain. Robert Gilbert leaves his year-book editorship to the next daring 'l2A. Florence Alexion leaves the decoration of the annex cabinets to Doris. Connie Grenier leaves peace and quiet to the Halls of Central. Marion Kramer leaves Mr. Lauro's freezing room to the next chemistry student. Janet Rico leaves all the teachers she had in a nervous condition. Dotty Hartley leaves her ensemble skirt to the next short girl. Anna Votta leaves her top locker to the next short girl who can reach it. Tony Pilozzi leaves the 'l5l lb. wrestling position to Richard Colosanto. Brenda Skillings leaves to the next student in room 222 enough sense to pull out the electric typewriter plug. Roberta Cascalenda leaves a Gold Plated Pass to Miss Valles in the Associate Office to replace the one she lost. Ralph Bello leaves his if:5 uniform to the next fortunate person who wears it. Tony Di Mizio leaves his many laughs on the stage crew to whoever takes over for him. Carmino Bosica leaves his uniform 1:64 for another player and hopes for a successful season. John Tridento leaves the second base unoccupied until next season. Vinnie Brown leaves the last booth in a nearby diner. Gloria Kasparian leaves memories of a rumbling stomach from waiting for C lunch. THE PROUD ONES ......A...... THE LAST BRIDGE .... ,.,.......,. LOOKING FOR DANGER ....,. MR. ROCK 81 ROLL .,..,.,...., NO DOWN PAYMENT ..4.... THE PERSUADER .,.,....,. TEENAGE DOLL .......... TIME LIMIT ......................,. UNKNOWN TERROR THE VIOLATORS ,,..,,..... ZERO HOUR .................... GRAND MANEUVER ........ BATTLE CRY ..,..,.........,.. LIVING IT UP ,......,..,.......,.,..., LITTLE BOY LOST ...,,......,. . .......,...... .. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS .,..........,,............. , ...... . Movie Preview by Jo-Ann Hull Our parents at graduation From 'I2B-'I2A The traffic squad E. J. Lemoi ,. ..,.,. ..,......... W e rent our caps and gowns Mr. Mackintosh talking over our program Ann Longo The end of a speed test in typing Miss Greenwood sent for you , ..., ............,..,........,,.......,.. D eal with Mr. Bounanno Miss McKenzie moving our traffic posts each term Our football players coming out of a huddle ,....,,.,. I ,..,..,....,..... ., ,........, At the Spaghetti Dinner A short IOB boy trying to find his way to class We try to live by them here ot Central THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM f .....,..,................,...., Lanny D'Amico throwing a pass DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER , ...,4,,..., When someone's in a playful mood at the bubbler GIANT .......,..,,.....,.....,..............,.........,.........,..........,...,.,.........,...,,......,,............. Mr. Lauro CINERAMA ..............,...................,..,..,......,......,........,.....,.. Mr. Potier's slides from Europe LES GIRLS 4..,.....,.,.,....,,.................,,....,....,..,.....,...... .......,. D ancing in the girls gym FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND ...,........,......,....,,.I...,I..,,.....,..,,.....,...,..,...,........ A senior boy THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS .......,....,..,4,., Central on Parade proved it A PLACE IN THE SUN The sun blindin ou in a class with a broken shade YOU CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT ..........i..,,....,.........,.. If you don't study, you don't pass OLD YELLER .,...............i........,......,..,. .,...... A boy who's afraid to go out for.sports THE GIRL MOST LIKELY ...........,.,.. ..i... .....,.. ,......,,.,. i.,..,..,,....,. G i l d a Parrella PAJAMA GAME .,..........., THE JOKER IS WILD .....s,..... YOUNG AT HEART ...,........,..,..... .......,,.,...., TOO MUCH, TOO SOON IT HAPPENED IN THE PARK THE WONDERFUL YEARS ...... SOMETHING OF VALUE .,...... SCARED STIFF .................... SAD SACK ,....,i,..,.... ..4.,.......... ACTION OF THE TIGER .........,.. AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER ...,.,. A FACE IN THE CROWD .i.........,.,,............. THE ENTERTAINER ............. Getting us up in time for school Humorous Harry Mourachian wrestling Even though we're graduating Homework We learned to cheer and twirl batons Here at Central An honor report card The maiorettes and cheerleaders before games A person who flunked English We're co-champs this time The senior prom Looking for someone after Class Day exercises Al Smith giving a bookreport THE LONG HAUL .II.i..ii..,.,., lcQ'kkyiHQc'H'fi3il5iAQ'QLQFJQIQLSEHQ to sell forthe Letterman's Club MISGUIDED ....,...... .....,,................ A IOB boy given directions to the girls cafeteria PALEFACE ..,..,....,,...,..,4...,.......,.....,....,,..........,...,.......,......,...,,. Getting a slip to the nurse A NOVEL AFFAIR ...i.,.........,.... ......,....,,....,....I,..,,..........,,.,....,...,.,... C entral Night THE STORY OF MANKIND ..,.., I.................,..,.,,..,,. . ,.,..i.. .,,........ B i ology class THE DEEP SIX ..,.,..4...,...,..,..,.. ,,.,4.....................,.,...,,.i......, O ur classes each day SAYONARA .......,,,.............. ,.,..... O ur hearts will always be here at Central World in Music ....i..... The Price is Right .....,...., World News Roundup ..... Strike it Rich .................. Superman .,,..,...,..,..,... The Big Payoff ....,.... It Could Be You ......,.. Bride and Groom Traffic Jam .....,...,,.,. Big Brother .......t......,.. Breakfast in Studio B ...... The Big Record .....i,..,, Father Knows Best i..,... Highway Patrol ..,..,,,... Beat the Clock ............. .... Big-Hearted Herbert ....,..,. .....,,. WHAT'S ON THE AIR by Ann Votta, Peggy Scott Ensemble Budgets Cafeteria . ,.., In the S. A. O. Mr. Lauro Diploma Suspended Ann and Vinnie At 2:30 Mr. Mackintosh .. Continental Diner All A's Mr. McLaughlin . ........... Traffic Squad Before the 8:30 Bell Herbert Hankinson Let's take a Trip ...,... Open Hearing .,...,. State Trooper ......,....,.,4,.., Meet the Press ,..,,...,.,.. America's Band Stand The Line Up ..,.....,.,....,. Hollywood's Best ..,...,.. To the Annex Student Council Miss McKenzie Newspaper Staff ... ....,....... Band ,.l4l ....,.. The Football Team , ..,......,....,.... Senior Play 64,000 Dollar Question .,...,, ...... W ill We Graduate? Let's have a Story ....,.. People's Choice ,..,....., Search for Tomorrow ,. Miss Greenwood . .... Voting for Superlatives Job Seeking Sense of Poetry ....,,....,...., ............., . .. . Mr. Webb Truth or Consequences Date with the Angels .. The Life of Riley ..,... Tests A Half Hour Detention Senior Class June Class Prophecy 1968 by Jo-Ann Hull Today's the day of the Central vs. Mt. Pleasant game and there seems to be quite a crowd at City Stadium. This is the former Jo-Ann Hull, now a dental assistant and the wife of John Leone. As we pull into the parking lot, we see Domenic Cifelli, John Murphy, Paul Pascale, Raymond O'Brien, and Ronnie Barone, all leaning over the fenders of Ronnie's Oldsmobile. A closer view of the situation reveals that these expert mechanics are peering under the hood, struggling to patch a hole in the radiator hose with a black and gold streamer, borrowed from the aerial. John Chirico just drove up beside us with his wife Dianne. His car is decorated very artistically. No wonder! Come to think of it, John's a commercial artist. He's really worked his way to the top, from drawing inside covers for the yearbooks. We finally found a parking space right in back of Neil Gallagher's flashy little M.G. As we were getting out of the car we noticed a big group of men. When we got closer, we discovered that it was Anthony Antonelli and his toolmaking friends, Anthony De Censo, Michael Gruttadauria Cwho has married Yvonne Beaumier after alll, and Peter Rossi, all trying to explain at once why the machinists, Anthony Bertoldi, Vincent Cerbo, Raymond Fournier, and Salvatore Gelsomino, have not received the new tools they ordered. Johnny agreed that it sounded a lot like a sewing circle. We approached the ticket booth and soon noticed that it was a newly built wood building. On its side we noticed a sign saying: Built by Jerald Place and Peter White, Carpenters. After buying our tickets, we were met at the gate by a maiorette selling programs, which we noticed had been printed by Frank Colasanto and Robert Maloney, well known printers. The advertisement inside the program was certainly impressive. It read: Brazil, Mendelson, 8i'Stephenson, Expert Draftsmen. Upon finishing the pro- gram, we looked up and saw, of all people, the former Angela Cotrone, striving to stop her husband Joe Murgo from gaping at the cute maiorette who had just sold us the program. Maybe Joe was admiring the very attractive uniform the majorette was wearing. I heard that Connie Vail designed the uniforms, and Doris Laliberte made them especially for this game. Angela's a beautician now, and, as always, she's iust full of news about our former classmates, which she gets from her secretary customers. The former Ann Longo lnow the wife of Angelo Marchetti, the crooneri, Fran Drury, Marion Fenner, Marie Fratus, Marilyn Ham, Karen McGuire, Celia Pallante, Shirley Renzi, Mary Ann Sczerbinski, Katherine Torr, Norma Vescuso, Irene Rocchio, and Betty Poulos, are some of her customers who keep her posted. Every one of them has managed to get a day off from their work to come to the game today. Angela says that Angelo Marchetti's throwing a party for his old Air Force buddies, Richard Bradley, George Coia, Bernard De Liello, Paul Le Belle, Arthur Smith, Nick lacchei, and Joseph Medeiros. Ann has to stay home to prepare for the party tonight because a lot of food is needed being Arthur Smith will be there, so she didn't get to the game after all. Suddenly, I couldn't hear a word Angela was saying because of a teriffic rumbling noise. We all turned around, only to see the ivy leaguers piling out of a contraption slightly resembling a convertible. First was Lanny D'Amico, then Richard De Luca, Robert Morgera Cnow a meteorologistl, E. J. Lemoi Can engineerj, Robert Votolato Can accountanti, and Al Smith Ca chemistb. All six of them clambered out, without opening a single door. They flipped over the doors since the top was down anyway, in spite of the cold weather. The truth of the matter was, the car had no top. After the confusion calmed down, Angela told me that there are no more Airline Stewardesses representing our class. Pat Fitzgerald married Joe De Stefino about a year after she got her wings, and Mary Marabian was married shortly after Pat. Ange had told me so much that l thought it was time that I told her a little news. Johnny and Joe were talking among themselves, so I decided to tell Angela about Don Bruckshaw, Robert De Angelis, Everett Kennedy, Anthony Picerno, and Ronald Tennett all being in the Navy for two years together and how they argue with Charles Phillips and Kenneth Maguire about which branch of the service is best. John Mainey always manages to be around in the middle of the argument and he only hinders matters by bragging about his enlistment in the Coast Guard. The bus with the players finally arrived and after it had stopped the door flew open and the first ones off it were the two coaches, Harry Mourachian fwho now teaches chemis- tryI and Domenic Mastriano, and next the director of athletics and an English teacher Richard Magarian. Domenic teaches biology and civics. Once all the players had dis- embarked from the bus everybody started working their way up toward the stands. We lost Angela and Joe in the crowd but we soon met the former Barbara Johnson and her husband Jimmy, who had traveled all the way from their home in Virginia, iust to see the game. Next we saw a beautiful woman in a gorgeous silver blue mink coat. We soon noticed that it was the former Gilda Parrella, now an actress and the wife of Milton Mar- tell, who graduated a little before our class. I bet Gilda won't feel this bitter cold with all that fur! Just before we reached the top of the ramp, we met three other couples, the former Arlene De Angelis, now the wife of Gary Stepanian and a secretary, another secretary, the former Betty Little lnow the wife of Frank Procacinijf and Eddy Del Signore, who has succeeded in becoming an aeronautical engineer, and his wife, the former Dolly Carpionato, now a receptionist. Eddy and Frank Tibaldi, a mathematical engineer, work for the same concern. Frank's almost bald now because he's practically worn out his hair parting and combing it over the past ten years. It looks as though the big businessmen Ping Chin and Walter Stevens didn't want to let their typists, Diana Joseph, Joyce Tavares, Pauline Moten, Carol Ward, ,Lorraine Speaks, and Yolanda D'Acunto have today off because I haven't seen any one of them here so far. All the bookkeepers, - Marie Chirico, Charlotte Lobo, Ann De Chiaro, Marga- ret Scott, Elaine Stefanis, and the accountants, Richard Budlong, Paul Ciccarelli, Ralph Dello lacono, James Hawkins, and Ronald Vars, are all out of town on a convention, ac- cording to what the grocery clerk at the supermarket, John Murray, said. There's Elaine Syintsakos, the school nurse, under the stands with the doctor in case one of our football players is injured. The game's supposed to start any minute, so I guess we might as well get seated. The players are doing their exercises under the supervision of Harry and Domenic. Nicolo D'Angelo iust flew by on his way up to the press box and stopped to summon Joseph Kourey and James Masso, the other two electri- cians, to help him to find out what's wrong with the loud speaker. lt seems that Richard Magarian Cwho now is the husband of Elisa Jardinol is having trouble announcing the names of the players and asked for Nicolo's help to see why the loud speaker wasn't carrying his voice. While the game was being held up, we turned around to see Frank Micale, the cabinet maker, and Virgle Hepler talking over plans for a new high school. Virg's going to do the interior decoration and Frank's going to make the furniture. Nicolo and his crew just came down from the press box and everything's ready for the game to begin. It's nice to have seen almost everybody from our class here. Maybe the good at- tendence will help the players to beat Mt. Pleasant iust as we did the season before we graduated. C apable Mary Ann Sczerbinski E nergetic Mar Marabian N onchalant Nickylacchei, Jerald Place cenfralls June class of T alented Gilda Parrella R adiant Pat Fitzgerald A mbitious Mike Gruttadauria, Ray Brazil Nine-'teen Hundred Flffy Elghf ovable Marie Chirico, Pauline Vanner ' S erious Charles Phillips, Ronald Tennett ovial Harry Mourachian, Virgle Hepler by J0-Ann Hull U nderstanding Marilyn Ham N atural Bob Votolato, Ralph Dello lacono E ager Irene Rocchio, Eileen McNanna C ute Charlotte Lobo, Ann Longo anky John Cote, Paul Pascale A thletic Orlando D'Amico, Arthur Smith, James Hawkins S cientific Al Smith, Ping Chin S tudious Annarose Hantusch, Elaine Syintsakos O bedient Karen McGuire, Frank Formica riendly Betty Little, James Stephenson N ice Arlene De Angelis, Fran Drury, Everett Kennedy deal Peggy Scott N oble Bob Morgera, Robert De Angelis E asy going Anthony Picerno, E. J. Lemoi T eriffic George Coia, Anthony Bertoldi E nthusiastic E nchanting Norma Vescuso Ann Di Chiaro N eat Barbara Johnson, John Chirico H umorous Angela Cotrone U nique Paul Ciccarelli N oisy Del Morin D ependable Richard Bradley, Don Bruckshaw R eliable Richard Magarian, Katherine Torr E fficient Elaine Stefanis D aring Shirley Renzi, Joyce Tavares F luenf Neil Gallagher, Richard Budlong ndispensable Our teachers F lirtatious T alkative Frank Tibaldi, Angelo Marchetti Marie Fratus, Diana Joseph Y outhful Margaret Leddy E ngqging Carol Dickison, Betty Poulos ndustrious Yolanda D'AcUnfo G eniql Richard De Luca, Peter White l'l andsome T ogether Domenic Mastriano, Ronnie Barone Dolly Carpionato, Eddy Del Signore Class Will JO-ANN HULL 8g NORMA VESCUSO Domenic Mastriano leaves a couple of three-year-old scrappy gym sneakers to whoever can stand them. Richard De Luca bequeaths a few broken test tubes to the next chemistry lab class. Yolanda D'Acunto leaves a pile of half-used shorthand pads to Miss Campbell. John Chirico bequeaths an unbreakable meter stick to Mr. Lauro for future use. Angela Cotrone leaves the black tassels from her maiorette boots to the future lucky majorettes. Richard Magarian bequeaths peace and quiet to Mr. Lauro. Karen McGuire leaves loads of Rock 'n Roll tunes to Mr. Potier. Robert Morgera bequeaths one thousand cubic centimeters of nice memories to Mr. Laura. Marilyn Ham leaves her last lunch in Miss Barnes's economics class just to keep up a tradition. Marion Fenner bequeaths her title of Goldilocks to the next luckey blonde in Mr. Pearce's homeroom. Ann Longo leaves Miss Campbell . . . Peace at last! Attilia Carpionato bequeaths a whole pound of Hershey bars to Mr. Pearce. Adelore Morin leaves Mr. Lauro with a few new gray hairs. Harry Mourachian bequeaths some softer erasers to Mr, Lauro. Edmond Lemoi leaves a requisition slip for some boomerang chalk for Mr. Lauro. Paul Ciccerelli bequeaths his goal for a straight A record for some other bookkeeping student to achieve. Barbara Johnson leaves her position as editor-in-chief of the Centralite to someone else so she can get rested up. Margaret Scott bequeaths her traffic badge to whoever replaces her on the squad. Everett Kennedy leaves his history book to Mr. Russo's future classes. Ronald Vars bequeaths the business machines to some other student to wrestle with. Richard Gambardelli leaves a few zeros in Mr. Russo's record book to drop the class median a little. Diana Joseph bequeaths a dented saxophone to Mr. Boylan's new band members. Eleanor Bradford leaves Miss Greenwood with a typewriter just about broken down from typing her name on the absence bulletins. Carol Ward bequeaths all of her late slips to whoever dares to challenge her record of lateness to classes. Walter Stevens leaves his footprints scattered iust about everywhere around the school. Albert Smith bequeaths his seat in the civics class to any student who doesn't mind writing over an image of Abe Lincoln carved right into the desk top. Ronald Tennentt leaves an abundance of broken thistle tubes in his locker up in the lab for some other mad scientist. Arthur Smith bequeaths an extensive wardrobe, consisting of wrestling togs, shirts, dirty socks, and twelve pairs of various sized sneakers. Donald Bruckshaw leaves all of the deficiencies he wants to forget about to anyone who's willing to take them off his hands. Marian Marabian bequeaths the collection of personals to some other patient soul. Ann Di Chiara leaves the answers to sets I and ll in bookkeeping to future strugglers. Gilda Parrella bequeaths to the next fortunate person all the many wonderful and happy experiences she has had these past three years. Anthony Antonelli leaves all the brooms down in the machine shop for someone else to push. James Stephenson bequeaths his almost new geometry book to the next vocational student who doesn't have time to do propositions anyway. James Masso leaves a short circuit in the electric shop for someone else to replace. Wayland Price bequeaths his mustache to all the clean-shaven undergraduates. Frank Colasanto leaves his brother Richard to pick up where he left off. 92 John Murphy bequeaths his bottom locker to any tall student who's sport enough to use it. Salvatore Gelsomino leaves Big Sid in charge of the l0B's in the machine shop. Ronnie Barone bequeaths his seat in a nearby diner to one of the hungry students who . storms the place every morning before school. Peter White leaves his brother Charlie to all of the teachers just so they won't forget him. Richafrd Lysik bequeaths Eddie his own math book which has been borrowed every morning or ages. Pauline Moten leaves a beat up American history notebook to the future scholars in Mr. Russo's class. -Constance Vail bequeaths all of her absence excuses to anyone who is lost for words after a day out of school. Robert Votolato leaves a smooth soled pair of sneakers and a worn out ace bandage in case of accident. Frank Tibaldi bequeaths a lock of well combed hair to all of the undergraduates with crew-cuts. Irene Rocchio leaves a wish that future typists will make all of the speed tests she has failed to make. Joyce Tavares bequeaths her uncooperative typewriter in room 204 to someone who doesn't know how to type anyway. Elaine Stefanis leaves her ring-side seat in Mr. Russo's history class to anyone who doesn't mind getting caught whispering. Margaret Leddy bequeaths her front seats to the next short person who can't see through the football player's shoulders. Marie Fratus leaves all of the errands for the next associate office worker to do. John Mainey bequeaths his last minute English assignments to the next student who waits until the last gun fires before handing them in. Arlene De Angelis leaves her cheerleading uniform and a hoarse voice to the next lucky cheerleader. Ralph Dello Iacono bequeaths his seat in the music room to anyone else who can sing off key. Frances Drury leaves a blue ticket to anyone who cares to use her old parking space. Patricia Fitzgerald bequeaths her sympathy and a gross of aspirins to the school nurse. John Cote leaves some of his height in order that some of the shorter boys will go out for basketball. Elizabeth Poulos bequeaths her bottom locker and a danger signal to the unfortunates who have banged their heads on open top locker doors. Kenneth Maguire leaves his piece of work in machine shop for whoever's silly enough to finish it for him. Betty Little bequeaths Miss Gorman . . . Peace at last! Mary Ann Sczerbinski leaves all of her eraserless pencils for her brother to cope with. Charlotte Lobo bequeaths Mr. Pearce peace and quiet, and her penny whistle to the next head maiorette who can find it on the football field. Katherine Torr leaves her shorthand notes for the next future secretary to try to transcribe. Angelo Marchetti bequeaths all the machines in the machine shop for the new mad machinists to tamper with. Shirley Renzi leaves her arrow for someone else to model in the corridors. Neil Gallagher bequeaths all of the chemicals in the lab for the future chemists to cook up with gas. Marie Chirico leaves her obstinate typewriter to the next tolerant typist to have patience with. Orlando D'Amico bequeaths a barrel of laughs to the undergraduates. Pauline Vanner leaves her red hair to whoever wants it. Norma Vescuso bequeaths all of the fun she has had in Central to her cousin Sandra. Eileen McNanna leaves her senior play booklet to whoever's in the mood to memorize Our Town from beginning to end. Jo-Ann Hull bequeaths all the sweaters she wore under her maiorette uniform to the next lucky maiorette who's not immune to the cold and her baton to anyone who needs a weapon. 93 What Would Happen If? by Angela Cotrone and Arlene De Angelis 1. More boys went out for sports? 2. Barbara Johnson wasn't so fashion minded? 3. We didn't have to wear caps at graduation? 4. Mary Mqrabian wasn't always collecting money? 5. Elaine Stefanis wasn't always talking in bookkeeping class? 6. Richard Mourachian and Harry Mourachian weren't always clowning around? 7. Ann Longo's mother didn't stuff her lunch? 8. Charlotte Lobo wasn't maiorette captain? 9. Jo-Ann Hull wasn't an all round student? 10. Frank Tibaldi wasn't always smiling? 11. Everyone had clean lockers? 12. Central had more school spirit? 13. Eddy Del was on traffic? 14. Johnny Chirico was shy? 15. Fran could get her car started in the morning? 16. Betty was tall? 17. Gilda didn't go out for the Senior Plays? 18. We had long lockers? 19. Pat and Angela weren't maiorettes? 20. Arlene didn't get hoarse from cheering? 21. Lanny didn't play football? 22. Al Smith wasn't at all the football games? 23. Joyce Tavares and Diana Joseph weren't always arguing? 24. Everyone got to class on time? 25. Marion and Shirley weren't always together? 26. Bob Votolato didn't sing? 27. The girl's didn't wear Jackie's sweater? 28. We didn't have ushers at assemblies? 29. We didn't get a band? 30. We didn't have graduation excerises? 31. We didn't have any vocational students? 32. We didn't come to Central? CentraI's Hit Parade by Jo-Ann Hull DON'T LET GO ..... .,..., . .. .....,......,.., . ,... . Climbing the ropes in gym STROLL .. . , .,.. . .......,,.......,,..... ,.,..,...,..,,,,..,..,. ...., I f you're early enough to class GET A JOB ......,.,....,,. ....,..,....,,...,,,., ,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,.... ,.....,.........,..,. A f t er graduation GONNA GET ALONG WITHOUT YOU NOW .,..... ...,..,,,..,..,,.. Homework ANGEL SMILE ....,...,............,.,...,,.....,,.,..,,... ..,. , .,,.,... C aught in the act VERY SPECIAL LOVE ...,........,..,..,. ....,............. ....,.....,..... F o r Central BRING US TOGETHER ...... ..,..,..,,.... A t class reunions CHANCES ARE ................ .....,. W e'll stay co-champs AT THE HOP .........,...,..,. ...,..,,.,,........,... D own in the Rec WILD IS THE WIND .,.,,, ,. ...... .,.,......,. R unning over to the gym I'M AVAILABLE ,.......,.................. .,...., A fter homework . . . of course IN THE STILL OF THE NIGHT ,....... ..........., W e finish our homework I'M ALL SHOOK UP .......... ....,.,. .........,... T h e day of final exams I'M SORRY .,.....,.......,...,.......... ,......,...,..... W e lost the Rogers game SIDE BY SIDE ........,...............,. ......... T he cheerleaders and maiorettes ALL THE WAY .,....,...........,.,........... ..... F rom the basement to the third floor BELONGING TO SOMEONE ,,...,,. ...........,............, L ost and found articles SUGARTIME .,......,.....,............,,., ., ..... Buying candy in the cafeteria This Would Happen 1. We wouldn't have to share the championship with Mt. Pleasant and our boys would get more chances to rest. 2. Downtown stores would go out of business. 3. There would be fewer complaints from the girls. 4. We would never sell as many ads. 5. Mr. Marchetti would have some peace. 6. What are you asking for? A miracle! 7. We would all starve in the cafeteria. 8. The maiorettes would always be marching in the wrong direction. 9. It would be a great loss to Central. 10. Who would advertise for toothpaste? 11. There would be room for our coats. 12. We would give Mt. Pleasant even more competition. 13. He could get on a post with Dolly. 14. You can't be serious. 15. She'd save carfare money. 16. With a name like Little. 17. They wouldn't be such a success. 18. There wouldn't be any concusions. 19. They would have fewer bruises from their batons. 20. We would never get any peace and quiet. 21. We would be minus a good quarter back. 22. Everyone would miss him. 23. It would be quiet in the girl's locker room. 24. The girls in the office wouldn't get tired from writing late slips. 25. They wouldn't find their way to classes. 26. Who would be CentraI's Frank Sinatra? 27. He would get a chance to wear it. 28. Who would get a chance to look important? 29. We would still be using CIassical's. 30. There would be no tears. 31. We wouldn't have any vocational certificates awarded to our class. 32. Look at all we would have missed. Central's Hit Parade SHAKEAHANDH ..,. ,. ,. ,., ... .,..,. ,, ,,,We're going to graduate COME TO ME .... . . . . ,. . . , , .The answers to the final exams YOUNG LOVE ......,, ,,.. . . Seniors with undergraduate sweethearts MAGIC MOMENTS ,, ,. . . . , When an experiment works in the lab COME AND GO WITH ME ....... , ,. , To the football games next year TEARDROPS .,..,.....,....,..... .,.. ,.., . , ., On graduation clay LITTLE DARLIN' .. .,.. .,.., . .. .,.....,..,...,.. .,..,., Our football queen IT TAKES TIME ,..,..,,........ ,.., To make a speed test in typing class GOODY GOODY .....,.........,. ...,...,....,.. - . ,. No more co-operative tests GOOD MORNING LIFE ,....,.. ,..... G etting up for school in the morning HELPLESS ..... ............,.,.,,............ . ...,.,.,....,.............,.. W ithout the teachers SCHOOL BLUES ..,,................,..,......... ......,...,...... . .,., O n Monday morning WHY DON'T THEY UNDERSTAND? ..... ..,.,,. W aiting for C lunch is agony DEEP PURPLE ...........,.....,,....,..,.,......... ...,.... H olding back a laugh in class FROM ME TO YOU ,,,..,.. , ,,..,.., .,....,......, T he books I've used all term COULD THIS BE MAGIC? ..,.., . .,.......... . ........ We all passed English I'M COMING HOME .,...... ..,....... . ,. .. Late . . . the night of the senior prom NEVER GO AWAY .,...,.......,,... ,..,.. .........,..,...,.,.,...,... O u r love for Central WHAT'S THE USE OF CRYING? ,,.... .....,., W e've got to graduate sometime We'II Always Remember Waiting in line for cafeteria lunches Running over to the gym in all kinds of weather Miss McKenzie checking traffic posts Getting lost as rookies Top lockers for short people, bottom lockers for tall people The adorable skeleton in 308 Losing a locker key The struggle to get a mirror to yourself in the girls room Maiorette and cheerleader practice at 7:45 in the morning The football players singing on the bus going back to the school from practice Getting ads for the yearbook and the newspaper Those last minute dashes to class Senior play rehearsals Our wonderful teachers The thrill of getting your third speed test in typing The cold third floor The blank typewriter keys Meeting in the Rec after lunch Decorating for dances in the recreation room Pep rallys in the auditorium Freezing at the football games The mad rush at 2:30 The enormous lunches the boys brought Homeroom IIO Struggling with combination locks over in the gym Looking up to the seniors as sophomores and iuniors Our first' look at preserved cow's eyes in biology class Getting fitted for class rings Aiming Iunchbags for the big baskets in the cafeteria Getting back in the groove after vacations How the quiet, bashful IOB boys changed Working in the Black 81 Gold office Running experiments in the lab Report card day Hour exams in American history class Staying after school for being late The daily bulletin Class day Waiting outside the gym for the football players after the games Selling tickets Decorating cars for the football games Driver training after school Sitting in the auditorium before 8:15 Mr. Lauro's quizzerinos in Chemistry and Physics class Breaking saw blades in art metal class Sweeping the floor in machine shop Up and down stairways Aching muscles from gym excercises Singing in the gym showers Trips to the nurse's office for aspirin Graduation Day T.V. .Programs at Central ROMPER ROOM ....,......,.. THE BIG SHOW .,..,.., HIGHWAY PATROL ...,. EARLY NEWS ...,...,..., STORYTIME ...,.................. MOVIE CAVALCADE .,..... TELEPHONE TIME ........ STAR SHOWCASE ......, THE GUIDING LIGHT ..... THE VERDICT IS YOURS .. .. BOLD JOURNEY ................... . TIC TAC DOUGH ..................... SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ........ MODERN ROMANCES ,....,...,. BEAT THE CLOCK .,,......... TREASURE HUNT ............. THE PRICE IS RIGHT ....... THE BIG RECORD .....,.. YOU ASKED FOR IT ........ NAME THAT TUNE ........ TO TELL THE TRUTH ...... THIS IS YOUR LIFE ...,.... WHAT'S MY LINE? ........ CLIMAX ..................... IT COULD BE YOU ...,.............. QUEEN FOR A DAY ...i................ THE LINEUP .1 .................,..,........... . TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES ...,.. THE LIFE OF RILEY ..................4... PERSON TO PERSON ....... TRACKDOWN ....,.....,..., MEET THE PRESS ....... HIT PARADE ,.....,....... Homeroom 110 Central on Parade The traffic squad The bulletin In Mr. Bounanno's office Movies in room Il2 Miss Greenwood checking absenses The senior play .. ........ ,.......................... M iss Kelly The subiects you choose Over to the annex The S.A.O. The day before the senior prom Between Centralites To class The lost and found The budget Our football scores for 57 A failing mark ln music appreciation class . We're going to miss school Here at Central Thank goodness we have guidance classes Graduation Getting crossed off the graduation list LAt the May Queen Dance The picture of our football team Absense excuses A night without homework Counting off by fours in gym class Looking up a student in the main office The Centralite staff Harmonizing in the gym locker rooms THE BIG SURPRISE .,...... ......,.....................,.... A n honor report card RUFF AND READY ....... ....,,,.................,...................... O ur football team SECRET STORM .......... .,.,....,.,... M ad with yourself for not studying harder NEWS: SPORTS ........ ...................,,,.,.,..........,....,............... I n the Centralite OPEN HOUSE ...4.... .,.,.,... W hen the iunior high students tour the building GET SET, GO ..,...,. ..,.............,...t.........................,,,.,.... O ur track team THE THIN MAN ..,..,... .................. T he dummy of a Mount Pleasant football player l'VE GOT A SECRET ..,....................,,..,..............,........... It's about a classmate of ours WHAT'S IT FOR? ................ The equipment in the chemistry laboratory to a beginner ' THE BIG PAYOFF ...... ........,.,,,...........,..,.......,...,.....................,......, .... O u r diploima Eg R In emoriam MARY C. MCINERNEY We were all deeply saddened by the sudden death of Miss Mary C. Mclnerney, who was a devoted member of the Central faculty for eighteen years. She will always be remembered for her fine enthusiasm for her work, her cheerful smile and her sincere friendliness. Miss Mclnerney is deeply missed by all of us here at Central. 97 I S 98 Undergraduates XXI llllll xxx 1 ll as f5f521W f 4 M if W Q, f ' -v f , P f R xt K A it cp A 5 in fm X X 'X ,A - S G .N ff 1 l .S P x f Xf X 7, vii 99 Class of E A ' 1959 First Row: M. Silva, A. Doris, J. Trainor, J. Buckley, E. Covill, N. Porter, N. Hollingworth. Second Row: F. Naser, R. Sinapi, C. Della Porta, M. Eckersley, E. Borden, J. Tyrrel, J. Gizzarelli. Third Row: D. Bruck- shaw, M. Pisaturo, A. Smith, T. Meagher, R. Piscione. First Row: A. Bryant, S. Berman, l.. Speaks, C. Ward, M. Silva, D. Joseph. Second Row: C. Le Mar C. Thibault, M. Bergeron, C. Dickison, N. Andrade, M. Harris, C. Le Count. Third Row: A. Turnbull W. Mason. , 1 1 Firsf Row: J. Dinucci, C. Vallese, M. Chrisfopoulos, R. Trainor, L. Tversky, B. Slocum, J. Rafferiy, M Hamel, M. Pray, A. Fairbrolher, A. Hanfield, A. Antonucci. Second Row: B. Paine, M. Katsetos, M. Baligian, M. Bense, J. Caliri, G. Lapolla, W. McGuire, G. Tordoff, J. Marshall, M. Thystrup, M Cole, C. Ponies, M. Wilder. Third Row: M. Prairie, O. Margosian, A. Santanginu, R. Johnson, R Ash, P. De Quattro, R. Mailloux, J. Fronsack, C. Koloiun, S. Johnston. Firsl Row: B. Snowden, B. Grundy, C. Alessandro, L. Racano, A. Caldarone, C. Vescera, L. Lavigne, C. Valletia, S. Thompson, F. Wilder, C. DeAngelis. Second Row: M. Gilmette, G. Blan, J. Forlier, C. Turgeon, E. Thibeault, C. Clay, B. Robertson, S. Brown, J. Clarke, L. Vezinho, B. Lusignan. Third Row: M. Ben David, C. Verduchi, J. Isom, R. De Blasio, N. La Chance, W. Reed, W. Check, R. Zawislak. 'l0'I Class of 1960 E First Row: J. Bergsfromi, P. Maslerson, D. Vermehe, J. O'Neill, G. Soliys, C. Perrotii, E. Yessian, B. Celberto, G. Willan. Second Row: M. Cook, E. Miller, C. Forlune, C. Prosser, H. Turner, E. l.eCounl, E. Giardino, C. Bessacini, S. Dufley. Firsl Row: F. Duffy, P. Jacques, D. Di Giacomo, N. Tunsiall, J. Locke, P. Cunningham, P. Collins, A DeVecchis, D. Balasco. Second Row: W. Langton, V. Marino, R. DiOrio, R. Reed, F. D'Antuono, C Pakuris, L. Danione. First Row: B. Costantino, C. Spahn, J. Masterson, A. Fuller, M. Regine, S. Phelan, B. Mancyak, Grafton, C. DeFanta, J. Bowen, J. Hamel, A. Tanguay. Second Row: J. Mezzoncello, L. Morin, Naiarian, A. Barrie, J. White, E. Alexion, L. Dragon, F. Carr, A. Vanner, R. Cruz, A. Petrone, Quadrini. Third Row: R. Larson, D. Damiano, M. Rastelli, R. Wooden, G. Nevells, E. Hunt, Mortimer, C, Lake, R. Krikorian, I. Cooper, C. Lowery. L First Row: M. Basile, S. Adams, S. Leaver, M. Ravo, J. Khoury, J. Dickison, S. Masiello, L. Girard, C. Mello, S. Parker, D. Daponte, J. Chappron, R. Sousa. Second Row: R. Muyers, H. Frandin, G Samuelian, G. Clarke, D'Ambra, P. Rockelord, A. Briggs, M. Lockwood, D. Turner, N. Fairweather G. Gardner, M. Hill, S. Oliver, J. Mencillo. Third Row: W. Milliken, S. Covais, O. Taylor, J. Florio, B. Colasanto, D. Cummings. 103 D ACADEMIC VOCATIONAL A.M. First Row: E. Tavarozzi, P. Gruffadauria, L. Villegas, J. Silvio, R. Riccardi, J. Maior, W. Casey, C. White, E. Cardoza, E. La Valley, M. Cook, L. Capron, M. Mendelson, J. Dwyer, S. Dalpian, D. Jackson. Second Row: P. White, F. Colasanio, N. Marzano, R. Beck, T. Sullivan, H. Johnson, A. Antonelli, L. Ragosfa, R. Hughes, W. Robbins, P. Brown, R. Barone, L. Cappelle, R. Bradley, C. Daniel, J. Masso, V. Cerbo. Third Row: L. Nulman, E. Almsfrom, J. Richmond, R. Francis, R. Di Pippo, W. Sailor, R. Hammond, P. Webster, J. Kourey, E. Honkinson, R. Lysik, A. DeMizio, J. Corey, R. Builer, A. Haigh. First Row: E. Brown, A. Marzilli, C Turner A Raymond A Perllle R Lawrence J Roscoe J O'Brien, R. Smifh. Second Row: R. Rose G Cosfanhno A Bearmore E Snowden H Johnson H. Mc Veigh, Jr., M. Warner, M. Kaioian First Row: l. D'Amico, J. Dilullo, A. Georgeon, M. Brown, l.. Johnson, R. Moinello, J. Pctnoude, l Almstrom, C. Read, F. Orr, G. Squicciorind, M. Tourtellotfe, C. Kehoe. Second Row: R. Grondy, L DeConti, C. Moore, B. Conley, F. Foiolo, J. Honni, A. Marzilli, R. Ferrucci, A. Johnson. ACADEMIC VOCATIONAL P. M. J. Sczerbinski, N. Vermette, D. Luliberte, P. Pacheco, R. Sims, M. Pierce, H. Jennings, F. Poli, B. Rodrigues, F. Alexion, J. Gelfuso, R. Nelson, A. Marchetti. Second Row: D. Reilly, N. Jutras, R. Fronsis, M. Tomao, G. St. Laurent, G. Coin, A. DiCenso, G. Delemontex, G. Petitto, T. Del Mostro, A. Girardi, A. Bertoldi, J. Place, M. Clorkin. Third Row: R. Paris, D. Potter, J. Medeiros, J. Richmond, F. Altieri, l. lowmack, B. Deliello, M. Gruttudauria, F. Micole, M. Ventriglio, J. Goulart. Class of l96l ROOM 211 First Row: C. Sullivan, P. Venditti, D. La Fazia, J. David, B. Bigelli, C. Vota, F. Dupre, L. Piatt, J. O'Neill, M. Di Donato, L. Smith, M. Clesos. Second Row: A. Monaco Jr., J. Azzarone, D. Turner, D. Bruno, W. Guy, K. Stevens, W. Zuercher, R. Salliby. ROOM 2.12 First Row: B. D'Ambra, B. Fox, J. Anastasi, E. Christopoulos, C. Clark, G. Andrade, R. Parker, K. Du- prey, M. McCarthy, B. Reynolds. Second Row: R. Sprague, S. Oliver, J. Powell, M. Utton, E. Rollins, G Austin, P. Russo, L. Lemieux, M. Pullen, S. Yeager. Third Row: M. Davis, P. lacono, S. Angell, E. Hunt O. Taylor, R. Ranucci. 1 First Row: C. Rathbun, V. Bedrosicn, B. Rutte, L. Mostriuno, V. Baker, J. Sherblum, J. Harris, P. Wig- gins, G. Clinton, G. Ferguson, M. Cronk. Second Row: M. Hill, S. Covais, C. Cioffi, W. Conley, L. Boyaiion, P. Mortimer, A. Morzilliule, R. Verduchi, D. Cummings, R. Carr. ll ACADEMIC VOCATIONAL First Row: J. Tigges, G. Serafino, A. Golderesi, C. Carlow, N. Jourduin, J. Gaskell, H. Johnson, J Marchuk, G. Aubin, P. LaTorin. Second Row: T. Rico, A. Ponpei, P. Puscule, V. Kilcup, W. Long, W Moran, A. Andito, L. Wilde, J. Leone. Third Row: R. Ecirman, J. Dilorio, A. Andrade, J. Celona, R Aubin, P. Greene, C. LoPc1ti, T. Campopiano. 107 MR. WEBB Athletic Director 108 I I. - X It 5 A .. l.. .1 t 1 si... 1 A First Row: E. Del Signore, C. Moore, C. Boscia, A. Smith, A. De Mizio. Second Row: H. Hankinson, R. Hyman, R. Piscione, D. Mastriano, C. Verduchi, J. Orsini, O. D'Amico, N. La Chance, S. Brown, R. Reddington, H. Mourachian, A. Morin, L. LaFauci, Third Row: Coach Kutneski, P. Mercurio, J. Isom, E. Hunt, E. Kennedy, R. Bello, E. Lemoi, F. DeQuattro, R. Vototalo, P. De Quattro, W. Oliva, Coach Pearce. Central, the school with the smallest male enrollment in Class A, forced Mt. Pleasant, defending state champions, to share the 1957 championship. The Black 81 Gold took its first step to the championship by defeating Cranston 13-0. Bob Hyman scored 12 ofthe 13 points. Cleto Verduchi converted, making it 13-0. East Providence concentrated on stopping Bob, but is was then that Fred De Quattro came into his own. Final score: Central 13, Townies 6. The Golden Tide's next foe was Hope, where Central seemed to have a field day. Touchdowns by Orsini, Bob Hyman, and extra points made the final score 21-0. Warwick was Central's next opponent. Warwick, usually a threat to every team, was crushed 18-7. Touchdowns were scored by Hyman, De, Quattro and Hunt from a pass by Lanny D'Amico. The Golden Tide's next foe was La Salle. The team behind Lanny D'Amico who showed spectacular ball handling, lead Central to a 20-O margin in the first thirteen minutes. But La Salle came right back with 19 points! When it looked as if the Golden Tide was slipping into its first setback, Fred De Quattro scored, ending the game. Central 26, La Salle 19. Everything seemed to be going the team's way but unpredictable Rogers handed Central its first setback of the season by a score of 18-6. On November 23, before 6,000 fans at the City High School Stadium, an inspired Central team, battling from behind, upset the Kilties 13-12 making this Mr. Kutneski's first championship team and the first for Central for 23 years. Mt. Pleasant scored two touchdowns, thus leading 12-0. When it seemed as if the Kilties were going to run away with the game, Bob Hyman put Central back in the game with a spectacular 62-yard run. Central's next touchdown was hard fought, but finally came from a pass by Lanny D'Amico to a leaping catch by Errol Hunt. This tied the game. Cleto Verduchi, who missed the first extra point, booted the ball through the uprights, making it Central 13, Mt. Pleasant 12. Mt. Pleasant threatened again in the final moments of the game, but Central's great line rose to the occasion and stopped three straight smashes. A iump pass by Mt. Pleasant ended the threat and two plays later the game was over. Foo COACH KUTNESKI J. V. FOOTBALL Firsf Row: Aliieri F., Orlando Ray, Larson Ray, Morin I., Damiano D., Taylor Owen, Marchefii A., Richmond J. Back: St. Laurent L., Tomao M., Nevells G., Genuario S., lannucci F., McVeigh H., Amore A. 'IST STRING VARSITY FOOTBALL Line: Hun! E., BeIIo R., Lemoi E., La- Chance N., Boscia C., Isom J., Smifh A. Backfieldz Hyman R., D'Quaffro F., D'AmICo L., D'MIZIo A. . 7? T ....S. ..-. QSI A simon roorsALL PLAYERs Q ,I 1 .W I ,If , D. Mastriono, B. Hyman, S. Brown, H. ., , . I Mourachian, D. Morin, E. Del Signore, . Y ' A. DiMizio, A. Smith, R. Vo1oIafo, L. DAmlco C Boscia, E. Lemoi, E. Ken- ' 5 W - I K I - I l ATTTA. W2 nedY, R, Ben.. Ralph Bello Co-Champ ln Central's march to the Co-Championship the team had many individual stars. These boys were rewarded for their efforts by being named to the Journal-Bulletin All-State Football Team. Voted all-state were the ever-popular Bob Hyman with his spec- tacular running with the ball, Ralph Bello, 165 pound tackle and line backer, and Carmen Boscia, guard regarded as an important individual in leading the Golden Tide to co-championship. Carmen Boscia Edward Lemoi 1957 Other Central stars who were also named are Edward Lemoi, First Team, Defensive Guard, Carmen Boscia, First Team, Offensive Guard, Edward Lemoi, Second Team, Offensive Guard, Carmen Boscia, Second Team, Tackle, Ralph Bello, First Team, Tackle, Ralph Bello, First Team, Linebacker, Charles Moore, Second Team, Linebacker, Bob Hyman, First Team, Offensive and Defensive Back, Fred DeQua1tro, Second Team, Offensive, Back, and Charles Moore, Second Team, Defensive, Back. Bob Hyman Lanny D'Amico Anthony DiMizio First Row: R. Cruz, S. Crovois, R. Wooden, J. Florio. Second Row: R. Hyman, E. Del Signore, F. DiQuaIfro, .I Sczerbinsk. Indoor Track C ross Country R. Cruz, J. Florio, M. Praire. 4 : , . ,,,.,, 41,7 T K - ' Q iaiw. QMHM. ,Q -wkriaz .,,,,.. 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Coach Marcoccio, C. Moore, E. Hunt, J. Cote, J. Hawkins, L. Lafauci. Second Row: C. Ver- duchi, E. Del Signore, O. D'Amcio, W. Casey, O. Taylor, D. Morin. Ba ketball The Black and Gold's basketball team under its new coach, Mr. Marcoccio, didn't win many games, yet some were very near wins. The Black and Gold, suffering from a shortage of manpower and that all-im- portant height, managed to hold its own. A lot of credit is to be given to our basketball team for their hard work and especially to Mr. Marcoccio for his tireless efforts to put the Black and Gold on top. ln the scoring department John Cote, Jim Hawkins and Sophomore Errol Hunt did very well. Win, lose or draw, every game our boys played was hard-fought, that was certain. COACH MARCOCCIO J. V. BASKETBALL First Row: W. Casey, I. Morin, Second Row: J. Curtain, G. Delexmontex, R. Ash, J. Richmond, J. Golilart, J. Mega. 116 1 V Baseball The Central baseball team last year had a rather unsuccessful season. The team suffered from a shortage of manpower but managed to throw a scare to all opponents. Central's great truimph came when Central's George Sanzi blanked Classical 3-0. Sanzi, a fast baller, lacked control of the ball but Coach Pearce had him copy Don Larsen's no windup delivery. The switch worked wonders! Results: Sanzi didn't permit a ball to be hit out of the infield and retired the lost 'I4 batters in a row. Not a Classical runner reached base after the first inning. Over the route George struck out nine and walked only one. COACH PEARCE Fencing R. Mailloux, A. Smith, F. Tibaldi, R. Butler, M. Rastelli, P. Gonzenbach, Mr. Pearce. 118 COACH LAURO First Row: Johnson S., Pilozzi A., DeTora A., O'NeiI J., Picerno, Chirico J., Piscione R. Second Row: Lauro C., Corey W., Lemoi E., Barkett A., Dello Iocono R., Hahn A., Magarian R. Wrestling ln 1958 luck was iust not with the team, which suffered from many accidents and from a shortage of manpower. ln every match the team gave the opponent from 8 to 24 points because of lack of men in the desired weights. The grapplers, however, managed to win one match. The team had had some individuals who did very well, such as Anthony Picerno, who was ineligible after the first half of the season, John Chirico, Edmond Lemoi, and Dick Magarian. In every match the boys gave it the old Central try with all they had. Nothing more could have been asked of them. The boys wish to thank Mr. Lauro for his patience and understanding. 119 ATHLETIC CLUB First Row: C. Grenier, B. DiMascolo, A. Antonucci, C. Vallese, A. DeAngelis, C. Della Porta Second Row: J. Trainor, J. Tyrrel, A. Carpionato, J. Dinucci, P. Fitzgerald, C. Lobo, M. Fenner, A. Cotrone, B. Corradini, A. Juditta, J. Hull. Third Row: J. Chirico, D. Morin, E. Del Signore C. Verduchi, J. Cote, E. Lemoi, N. LaChance, V. Hepler, R. Magarian, J. Tridento. Fourth Row: B. Piscione, A. Smith, R. Votolato, A. Smith, F. DeQuattro, F. Tibaldi, A. De Mizio, J. Isom, R Hyman, C. Boscia, L. D'Amico. li iiif tii 1' Tfzf- VVS ,I RE :L , ii, . , 7 fa I 1 v 1 .85 , Q U. if K 7555. gels-3.3 151361 - ,wwzggswfi ,L .555 S-.'fSlisiw1.? if-4 :gel .v it M i..iQg5If1z42:ei t ESS, .sg . Q35 wfxviag 5 rg It .- I ..,,. ...,., 2333 lei, i .- 1 f ,,. J ...Qt f ff lil? s? if 3:53 , gps t egg Q .lell I -.2352 5 I . ag... NX I I UIQ 3, 1 I If E' we Q5 P 97 me iw gif i .Weir lf 'W 334 . ' wil l.llIll,i II' I fi we i. I: :lg Isl YE A :iii 2 f K. I It . .9 ij , lil? Z 4 I , 'EQ sffpl llil if II K ?s'i I F. ,gl jk x Il I :IM I tl? . A J w ' . in LOUIS LGFAUCI Graduate Manager of Athletics OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES First Row: B. Hyman, H. Hankinson. Second Row: A. DiMizio, C. Boscia, R. Bello. OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES First Row: E. DelSignore, L. D'Amico, R. Magarian, Second Row: A. Smith, E. Lemoi, J. Chiri- co. Maiorettes 7.45 .lo-Ann Hull, Pai' Fitzgerald, Ann Longo, Barbara Corradini, Charloite Lobo, Marion Fenner, Angel Cotrone, Judith Tyrell, Joan Trainor. Arlene DeAngelis, Christine Della Porta, Patricia Pacheaco, Barbara DeMascolo, Arlene Handfield, Constance Grinier, Kaihy Vallese. Cheerleaders ll Activities P.T.A. Honor Guard Down Patrol First Row: J. Musso, R. Larson, D. Cummings, E. Rice. Second Row: R. Cruz, V. Kilcup, G. Delemon- tex, R. Zawislcxk. 124 First Row: R. Casculenda, I. Rocchio, C. DeAngelis, C. Lobo, M. Fenner J. Hull. Second Row: N. Vescuso, A. Cotrone, B. Corradini, A. Longo, A. DeAngelis. First Row: S. DeTora, G. Bowen, D. Mastriano, F Tibaldi, J. Chirico, R. DeLuca, R. Morgera, G. Dele- montey, W. Stevens. Second Row: M. Pisuturo, A Smith, E. DelSignore, A. DeMizio, T. DelMastro, R Maguriun, M. David. Student CouncH First Row: A. Longo, R. Trainor, N. Andrade, A. An- tonucci, Mr. F. X. Russo - Advisor, E. Giardino, C. Vallese, C. Perrotti, P. Pacheco. Second Row: J. Chirico, A. Bertoldi, M. Eckersley, A. DeMizio, L. D'Amico, C. DellaPorta, R. Hyman, C. Lowery. INN 2 B., ,,.. .... .. ,. um, fm. ..,......::::vfE:::F... ::. :::::::::::x:: .mama :xi . Traffic Squad 17' Junior Red Cross First Row: J. Hull, A. Cotrone, A. DeAngeiis, S Renzi, M. Fenner, J. Trainor. Second Row: C. Lobo N. Vescuso, R. Casacalenda, I. Rocchio, B. Corra dini, A. Longo. First Row: J. Tavares, M. Scott, A. Votta, A. Car- pionato, A. Longo, C. Lobo, B. Corradini, l. Rocchio, J. Hull, M. Marabian, M. Christopoulos., A. Hand- field, D. Joseph, J. Rafferty. Second Row: A. DeAn- gelis, A. Cotrone, M. Fenner, M. Lockwood, E Alexion, J. Dickison, M. Katsetos, G. Soltys, C Perrotti, M. Cook, J. Tyrrel, J. Trainor, J. O'Neill, E. Covill, N. Hollingworth, S. Leaver. Third Row: H Jennings, S. Morgan, L. Almstrom, S. Renzi, N Dirissio, H. Turner, J. Dinucci, E. Bordon, F. Duffy, G. Tordoff, B. Slocum, A. DiChiaro, L. Lema, P Fortune, S. Adams. 125 Boy's Glee Club A First Row: I. Cooper, D. Bruckshaw, C. Lowery, A. Beormore, R. Piscione. Second Row: A. Morzilli, C. Moore, R. Hughes, R. Dello Iocono, H. Honkinson, R. Grundy. Girl' Glee Club First Row: Mrs. Roberts, C. Alessandro, J. Roscoe, A. Coldarone, B. Di Moscolo C. Dickison, S. Adams, N. Tunstall, D. Hartley, P. Savastano. Second Row: P Wilcox, C. Turner, J. Vannini, L. Speods, C. Broodheod, P. Pacheco, E. Gicirdino, B. Celeberto, J. Dickison, M. Sylva, G. Tetroult, Mr. Potier. Third Row: S Oliver, N. Di Rissio, C. Le Count, P. Moten, G. Soltys, H. Turner, A. Raymond D. Vermette, B. Grundy, C. Grenier. Fourth Row: N. Hollongsworth, M. Khoury: C. Thiboult, B. Skillings, B. Hoegon, B. Poulos, J. Bergstrom, D. Joseph, J Potonaude, R. Sims, J. Rico. Ensembl Bancl First Row: Miss Roberts, B. Skillings, J. Vannini, A Caldorone, B. Di Mascolo, E. Giardino, G. Solfys H. Turner, M. Silva, D. Hartley, S. Adams, Mr Potier. Second Row: N. Di Risso, C. Le Counf, J Roscoe, P. Pacheco, C. Broadhead, G. Tefreault C. Grenier. Third Row: C. Alessandro, J. Khoury, C. Thibaulf, B. Hoegan, B. Poulos, J. Bergsirom, J. Rico, R. Sims C. Dickison. Sealed: M. Wilder, J. DiNucci, R. Trainor, C. Fonfes, S. Phelan, J. Buckley M. Hamel. Standing: Mr. James T. Boylan, W. Milliken, R. Cruz, P. Rivelli, L Nulman, C. Mae, R. O'Connor, D. Joseph, J. Madison, E. Nelson, W. Price A. Costa ,Q . . ., ,.,. :f 'wr ,,.. V W 0 , -s -52 , J ..f.s....f + .1 -5' , 'fi' w' , ,g , 33 ' W wi- , 4' f - . V mf - K.. . N I ' rf K 1 1 i 3 MR. BOYLAN Conductor 3 5 i E f nik? . lla' 1 get gin :un Stage Crew Robert Hyman, Donald Viner, Robert Butler, Anthony DiMizio, Robert Webber. First Row: G. Petitto, Jr., R. Crowder, A. Marchetti Second Row: J. Goulart, G. Delemontex. Movie Operators Constance Grenier, Nancy DiRissio, Judith Bennett, Roberta Casacalencla, Roberta Sousa. 128 Vocational Cffice Budget Collectors Firsl Row: S. Berman, L. Lema, G. Sollys, M. Regine, B. Little, M. Eckersley, Second Row: E. Cordozu, M. Thystrup, H. Maguire, R. Bello, F. Alexion, F. lzzi, B. Grundy. - Science Club First Row: S. De Tora, N. locchei, E. Covill, A. Venlura, A. Smith, F. Tibuldi, E. Syintsokos, M. Kra- mer, .l. Chirico. Second Row: Mr. C. Lauro, D. Mosfriono, E. Del Signore, R. Tennell, R. Morgera, E. Lemoi, S. Brown, R. Deluca. 'S Y-Teen First Row: M. Fralus, C. Word, C. DeAngelis, .l Trainor. Second Row: P. Fitzgerald, J. Dinucci, A Colrone, A. DeAngelis. Main Clfice Celeste Vescera, Carolyn Thibault, Gilda Parrella, Miss Thereault, Constance Vail, Dorothy Hartley, Anna Votta, Beverly Paine, Miss Green. i Associate Counselor's Dlfice Seated: Marie Gigli, Maria Valles. Stand ing: Carol Broadhead, Lorraine Vezinko Norman l.aChance, Frances Poli, Marie Fra tus, Carol Kehoe, Roberta Casacalencla Stephen Brown, Margaret Scott. Office Ronald Vars, Gloria Kasperian, Shirley Ren- zi, Sandra Dufley, Constance Valletta, Ann Longo, Betty Paulos. 130 First Row N escuso M Silva M Chirlco K. McGuire, A. Carpionato, R. Casacalenda 1 J. Tavares, M. Sczerbinski, A. Votta, M. Scott, M. Katsetos, A. DiChiaro, A. Peters, L Lavigne. Second Row: M. Fratus, C. Ward 1 T. Bergeron, B. Johnson, C. Dickison, B. Poulos, A. Johnson, M. Ham, A. Cotrone, A. DeAngelis, J. Caliri, G. Lapolla, C. Lobo. entral Bu iness Boosters S.A.O. Joan Marshall, Beverly Paine, Ruth Trainor, Cecelia Pallante, Yolanda D'Acunto. ff? Library Paul Ciccarelli, Richard Budlong, Susan Adams, Elaine Alexion, Evelyn Miller, Mrytle Christopolous, Manuel Ben David Robert Piscione. Not pictured: P. De Quattro and F. De Quattro. Girls Gym I ..- F L-1 Sally Govaies Jerry 8. Jo-Ann Fats Della Shmara Bill Schwartz Judy 8K Don Good Luck Mike Mary Ann Sczerbinski Delia Vanner Norma Vescuso Marie Chirico Frank Tibaldi Margaret Leddy LuWana Thompson Florence Wilder Gale Soltys Nancy Di Rissio Hope Turner Eleanor Yessian Sandra Dufley Ralph W. Connell Frank D'Antuono Patricia Fortune Janet Bergstrom Beverly Paine Norman La Chance Marion Kramer Barbara Johnson Karen McGuire Juditta Longo 'Marion 81 Burt Shirley Renzi Manuel Dias Leonel Coleman Walter Check Mary 8K John William Reed Barbara Celeberto Celeste Vescera James Hawkins Ann Fairbrother Loretta Racano Ralph Bello Flo Orr Leonard De Conti Richard P. Leany Paul Le Belle Mike Warner Ann Frances Boosters Harry Smith Joe Mercurio Norman Carney Edmundo Camcho Francisco Pirez Fai Wing Wong Elise Bo Gary Papazian Chim C. Ping Ralph Strolen Peter Du Pont Tommy Del Frank 81 Margie John Gaskell Angela Catrone Jo-Ann Hull Yolanda D'Acunto Gilda Parrella Marilyn Ham Betty Poulos Joe 8x Elaine Joyce Tavares Alex Santangini Anna Caldarone Marie Katsetos Carol De Angelis Irene Rocchio George Delemontex Anthony 8- Carol Louie 81 Loretta James Fournier John Petauo Dick Clark Gilbert Aubin Mark Ferrally Angelo Lombardo Carmino 81 Effie Miriam 8. Pat Manzi Sam 8. M.C. 8g Tony Everett Kennedy Gino Costantino Alexander Marzilli Red 81 Johnnie The Fighting Tigers Lynn 84 Jackie Sherri Elly and Zaven 134 Comrade Carol Smoky A - 'l2A Arleen 81 Gary Robert Nelson Vincent Kilcup George 8g Vicky John Petronelli Mathew Clarkin Albert Deresi Thomas Gately Peter Webster Ben Tulli Edward Johnson Vincent J. Alarie, Jr Harry Mourachian Angelo Marchetti John Mainey John Murray Margaret Scott Carmen Boscia Le Mar Quintet Loretta D'Amico Berti Sousa Sandy 81 Bob Morris Novogrodski Roberta Silvestri Italo Petreccia James Florio Jeanie 8g Bobby Doris Daponte O. B. P. Taylor Marlene 84 Joe Richard Colasanto Sandy 81 Bob Miguel Perez Jo-Ann Caliri Lisa 81 Dick Alberta Joan 8: Charlie Margie 81 George Muriel Wilder Richard Boffa Sandy Naiarian Faith Carr Steve Derderian MODERN JAZZ DURMMER R.8rM. Louis La Fauci 1955 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM THE FACULTY CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes to the Seniors from Homeroom 108 Mr. Titus Homeroom 116 Miss Campbell ALUMNI Veronica Yeremian George W. Morritt John Sepe Phyllis Ash Andre A. Blais Patricia C. Knoob Giusti Aucone Rosemary I. Cole Carol Janet Bova Elizabeth A. Haveles Dallas Mardirossian Anthony Farina Rosalyn Patalano Eleanor Gray Gerald Shippee Margaret Andrews Richard Piscione Francis Viera Carol Catone John Butler Haigaz Khimatian Barbara Monaco Ronald Gizzarelli John C. DeLuca Michael Vescera 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1955 1957 1955 1957 1957 1955 1957 1957 1957 1957 1955 1955 Homeroom 122 Miss Baxter Homeroom 205 Miss McKenzie Homeroom 316 Mr. Lauro PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. E. E. LeBelle Mr. 81 Mrs. William F. McGuire Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Gagne Mr. Eloy D. Reardon Mr. Robert J. Seyferth Mr. Philip G. Newmarker Mr. Andrew J. Corrigan Mr. Rudolph W. Dione Mr. Walter E. Cross Mr. Theodore H. Carter Mr. Joseph Marchetti Miss H. Frances McKenzie Miss Mary L. Bosworth Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony W. Fidrych Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester W. Ham, Sr Chester W. Ham, Jr. A Friend Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold Hollingworth Mr. Kiernan Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Trainor Mr. 8. Mrs John Kramer Mr. 8. Mrs Alton Paine Mr. 8- Mrs Raymond Wilder, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Kelman I ' Aclverti ment 135 3 I 0 I o 235 7: :I UD 401 342 PUBLIC ST. DE 1-8984 Compliments of 5 GLADDlNG'S A FRIEND 0 downtown providence o garden city MORTYS SPA 0 wayland square Luncheonette Sandwiches 5 Fountain Service 240 BROAD STREET JAckson 1-7651 5 With sincere and heartfelt wishes for every 9 J. soscIA s. soNs, INC. 5 success possible in the future 5 Contractors and Home Builders 3 Remodeling of all kinds Q ATLANTIC LURES, INC. 5 16 DUXBURY STREET ' PROVIDENCE 9, R. l. 3 ' E. s. CRANDALL DAIRY, INC. 3 245 MGRGAN AVENUE 3 JOHNSTON 9, R. I. E ELmhurst 'l-0700 2 5:9307l9'49N0'5'0'f?C0590565t05l0?l05C-7'0if03495'?C05903 U?'C9'C99 1-OY0 136 'S 5 E 2 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 S 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 6 Z s0ff0' 52047 4'0'1'04'0'f'-7'0 -0'f0N0'-402 40'-0'N0f'0+'?'-0' Gongm tufa tion is' CLASS A FOCTBALL CHAMPS CENTRAL LETTERMEN'S CLUB 9'40 40 4N0N0N0140N0 17C9' 57495C05i7C95l09l790' C7l07C7C07'? 0'97905 CQf0 '0 10'N0K6X '0'W1 5f7101W1f0-'0f0N01C01f7'02f0'l7G0PW16'0'6ff01'02'0K9'710'0 0' '64 '0 01'0'f-0' X0 0Q02'0'vf0K0'2 is92'-01'-02'-01'-02?s0P'0 -0M-7'-?10'2s01'01'-7s?6Ps0'WN?sJWK6Hs01f?0-s01s0N020's0Ps0K0 '0w7l7Wx Good Luck to the Seniors from the guys 8: gals at 1341 PLAINPIELD ST. BIG BEAR MARKET JOHNSTON, R. I. 785 WESTMINISTER STREET Q TE 1-9520 PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 6 Agent For Dean Van Lines 9 ELMCREST PHARMACY ERNEST A. PI-ANTE FOR PRESCRIPTIONS L I - M -L D. 1 OCC OVeI'5 DDQ IS ONCE M. Charlene, B.s., Reg. Pharm. Packing - Cfvfing - Sfofage Business Phones TE 1-7717 - TE 1-7718 342 ELMWOOD AVE. PHONE WI 1-9472 Residence DE 1-4350 PROVIDENCE, R- L Owner 70 BRIDGEHAM ST. Ernest A. Plante, Sr. PROVIDENCE 7, R. I. SHERMAN MOTOR SALES CO. RAMBLER Sales 81 Service 5 898 ELMWOOD AVE. Q PROVIDENCE, R. 1. KEYES SERVICE STATION 313 CRANSTON ST. Where YOU A'-WAYS 5 PROVIDENCE' R' I' Shop With Confidence Q Mobil Products - Minor Repairs THE PROVIDENCE 5 5 B'RCH HAVEN FARM P1.ANTAT1oNs CLUB 3 Grade A Guernsey Milk B ABBOTT PARK PLACE PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Q The Providence Plantations Club is open to the ' Q HUGHESDALE 9, R. I. public for luncheon and dinner Monday thru Saturday. Hours 11:45 to 2:15 and 5:30 to 7:30. Delicious meals served at moderate prices. Or, EL 1-0723 if you prefer, iust a sandwich and beverage. Banquets and Special Dinners by reservation. 5 5 665 HEAT5 DULGARIAN BROTHERS Z- BEST 5 Sportswear for ' Hi-SchoOlers Q 835-837 WESTMINSTER sr. 3 HOYLE SQUARE X7f?Q76N?5N?l?'050'4?C0if7f?f76N0N7i0'l0'6f1747l76'5N0W0K07 90590 138 I 1370 BROAD ST. ST 'I-8736 PROVIDENCE, R.I. Al.'S GRILLE 5 Famous N. Y. System Hot Weiners Char-Broiled Steaks 81 Hamburgers C 3 Stan Pappas, Prop. MAN-,ing 1.9309 SPECIALTY JEWELRY I'IOYI.E OPEN AIR MARKET, INC. Specializing in 5 Fancy Fruit Baskets 5 FOR ALL OCCASIONS . - 810 WESTMINSTER ST. PROVIDENCE, R- In School Rings - Medals 8E Trophies - Prom Favors AT HOYLE SQUARE 6 C0 'PlI 'e 's of 22 YUCATAN DRIVE MEADOW BROOK 5 I BOWLING CENTER WARWICKI R- I- KEEMA OII. SERVICE REQGUI 7-0925 Q 603 ELMWOOD AVENUE 6 PROVIDENCE 7, RHODE ISLAND Dependable 24 Hour Burner Service Q KLEAN TOWEI. Complimenfs of 9 'I96 DOUGLAS AVENUE 5 PROVIDENCE' R- I' RAYMOND F. FRICKER A Complete Service in Towels ' 6 for service caII Ga 'I-3686 A 3 2 Best Wishes fo the Senior Class Q Hom ,he 169 BROAD STREET Q opposne Y. M. c. A. Q S PROVIDENCE, R. I. 5 5 3 Tel. MAnning 1-9028 I IDEAL GROCERY 5 FREE DELIVERY ' Under the Management of Josephine D'Antuono 353 ATWELLS AVE. Q E PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. 2 139 3 3 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 5 5 5 3 3 3 5 es. -'01 1'-05 1040 -'0N010f-02201 405 IQ'-0R01 4-0' X7 CONTINENTAL DINNER 227 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. grime wlifeli Compania STEVEN-ALLAN co. We cater To the school crowd HIRE the finest men's TEmple I-2100 JAY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS formal wear 569 BROADWAY PROVIDENCE, R. I. POTTER'S WHOLESALE OUTLET MAJOR BRAND GAsouNE DAMIANO BROS. WELDERS INC. Welders and Steel Fabricators 53 ASHBURTON sr. PROVIDENCE, R STOP 8' SAVE 97 ELMWOOD AVE. PROV., R. I. 2200 PAWTUCKET AVE. E. PROV., R. I. II30 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. UN I-2207 Q Louis Damiano, Pres. Americo Damiano, V. Pres. 6 5 RECORD CENTER R.C.A. Victor, Decca, Columbia Television-Refrigerators Records-Sweet-Swing-ClassicoI II for 52.00 R.C.A. Color T.V. THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Port of THE NEW ENGLAND Sales 8. Service 9 FENNER sr. GA I-7063 ELECTRK3 SYSTEM 9Y90f0K00ff01'Jf0W127f701f-?Q?'0N0W1170ff04WN0'WW4?6's0N740' :avg I40 '0P' 01102 Mark the occasion with a 2 PhotoRetlex Portrait Let the unique PhotoReflex Mirror Camera of your official yearbook -'0N7'0' 'U D' O -O' 0 KCI 7 Q 'U 3' KD 'I U' 0 '4 0 C -1 101401 expert recorder o '01 2. 3 cn 3 o 'I Q I cn o G O Q 2 o II U! 10 0 -0110120'K0N0'0'-0-'0 0'10'1 3 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 Q Q 5 s 3 9 Q Q Q i Q Q i i 5 2 PhotoReFIex Studio sid Floor PROVIDENCE 2, RHODE ISLAND Where You ALWAYS Shop With Confidence 7401'01WM0w020' 141 'S 5 9 5 E 5 2 5 2 5 5 5 6 5 S 5 3 5 2 5 2 5 5 2 6 WS 10116 '0140' 1012010 10 -' -4? 0 A01 K9 Best Wishes from .lEFFERSON'S SPA AMERICAN SUPER MARKET 819 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. L. W. IACONO EMPLOYEES OF PLASTERWG 205 BELLEVUE AVE. KING DRUG CO. A Free Estimates Coll 5-7 P.M. Work Guaranteed EL- 1-5352 ACE PAINTING 8. SPRAYING co. .e,ep,,m ,E,,,P,e ,wo GENERAL PAINTING CONTRACTORS I Factories I Mill Structures O Steel Tanks 0 Buildings 0 Const. Equip. 0 Bridges - ,- SPECIALISTS IN NEW MuLTICoI.oR PAINTING CHRYSLER PRODUCT spew' 'sis Bob Ciancl, Mgr. 110 KENYON STREET IGNITION POWER STEERING . . . V-8 ENGINES UNion I-7318 PROVIDENCE, R. I. POWER - FLITE TRANSMISSIONS - 24 Hour Telephone Answering Service - HOWARTH'S FLOWERS KILLINGLY st. GREENI-IousEs Tel. ST. 1-8738 L. A. Dias, Jr. Prop. LOUIE'S SUNOCO SERVICENTER Washing - Repairs - Lubrication - Road Service 1054 NARRAGANSETT BLVD. CRANSTON, R. I. Compliments of REGAL PLATING NICHOLAS LAMORIELLO Fish Dealers Wholesale BE Retail RAY'S TV SERVICE CO. 127 SPRUCE sr. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Marine Radio - DF TV Service 81 Soles Radio 8E Phonos Tel. Ma 1-6744 WI 1-9479 LEGION BOWLADROME 661 PARK AVE. CRANSTON, R. l. Congratulation to the 1958 Seniors from: Eugene Vollucci - Tech 27 Elvira Vollucci McGuire - Tech 32 Phyllis Vollucci Wilks - Central 34 THE CASUAL LADIES CLUB THE EMBLEM 81. BADGE MFG. CO. 68 PINE STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Congratulations to the Seniors of 58 PISTON POPPERS ROAD CLUB PROVIDENCE, R. I. 980K-02002011-01101101170P61170'W1L70N7C7'05l0vG?L0N76 0N7C7'?4?f?L0W0fWN7'0N0'W 0' WP f0 f7f01' 10x01 10202202 550110164 - Tel. DExIer 1-3988 FRANK'S MARKET Ll - - 7 MEATS GROCERIES FINER FOODS ' 198 vEAzlE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. THE BLACKSTQNE PHARMACY Thomas and Grace E. Pelski, Reg. Pharms. 181A ELMWOOD AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. The Rexall Sfore Tel. DE 1-7610 WILLIES'S GARAGE Hydramafic 81 Dynaflow Experf General Auto Repairing 54 FEDERAL ST. Tel. JA 1-8918 GE 4-2667 STudr WHITNEY 81 WII.KS C0 - Builders - 699 NORTH BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. LION CLEANSERS Odorless Non-Shine Cleansing We Call 8. Deliver WI. 1-9834 BOULEVARD SPA Founiain and Lunch - Ice Cream and Soda Cigareffes and Cigars 905 NARRAGANSETT BLVD. Joe-Nick-Paul DE I-0079 PROVIDENCE, R. In Lombardi 166-172 DEAN ST. sam sardieuo Complimenfs of The Cheerleaders Congraiulafions fa fhe Seniors of 5B 1958 Barbie Ann DRAGSTERS ROAD cLus pa, Arleen PROVIDENCE, R. I. Arleen Chris Connie Bakery - Candy - Cookie Depts. BIG BEAR MARKET 785 WESTMINSTER ST. ESQUIRE STORE 765 CHARLES ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. MITCHELL FORD PROMENADE ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. TABCO BRAID CO. INC. JOHNSTON, R. I. BRUNO BATTERY CO. MA 1-0787 165 DEXTER ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. A FRIEND BLAKE'S SPA 305 BRANCH AVE. PROVIDENCE, R. I. ATLAS METAL CO. 1025 EDDY ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. SHEET METAL 81 ROOFING HO 1-7832 9101101614052?1?27170N0161W1101011710P05W1016N7401W16120Ph7'0K02s7s? s02W This is Central Senior High School. 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H ,.,.e,p r- 'V.V.4-pm...,Vh,.f.yg .54 1,- V. f V ''.:f.VVz':4e.-1?v:.f22VpV:MVV-.VxVEVVV525:5ff5V-f53iaa2'5isf2iff??!E!5??Ve... .imm a . 'VW' 1 ,W I F .1 . L 4 7 E x 1 ' ' P -f - 5 f ,Img . lj WS? ,QQI1 fifty wi , - I 5 , . if J R if lv - 1 I 1 A, n WL .a 4 F I , f ,xy x 'sf , , 4- J Q J j ' ,CA1L. 1 5 I . Q., , Q '71 1 X594 ' 11 nd 1-1 '77 ,' 1 I A 4 K . 5 ah ' .1--fvf-'ff' - J ,,.L, -1. v -g 5-f -V ----Y V- 'v,,.,,.a: ,'Lf3.--- 11 I . - - x .flfik ' ' 1. .?'7.iffe ' N ' ' Qi: , 1.5. wir, ' V ,f Fi ' rl in .,, ..- I V . f 7 A . .,, 5. . 5. - 1 -A 1 1 31. - 4 .f,53,, .ff.:.' r In . . T25- . T- J -2 VA. 4- , LJ! Fr F, . 1.1 .Y , uf. gn r K .. -.-Q 331 5 l'i',.' ' 'LLL-I U IQ' SC' I ,l iC.j. g., 15-51-5' y.. 1 mr. ,. ,. , n .5Q.Q'f V. ,. E-952, X Hgh nn. f QQ- ,EQUHL .lf .gfzr 51. Q 45 ' if ' 1'f 'ii r 314.2 ' -1 5 rf: 1 3 f: ?Q j'-f. T22 .114 .2 WS 'X w.,e.-- . L. Q' LW 1 f if f Qi. A 5 4: .J . Wi. Q' 1 z .D I' ,Eg-:V .ix L vw X 21. WLM u 1 n pLv f v - :1m4f.-,- . ff 'f .,. X-lv, uf, X ?j?t 3.'-, 1 I 1 w Yr? 34 Jim' .4 yn ev . x X .wv 1 - w N rm f Y .. A..- .. --iA.,-...-....l,..-.... ,,,Q,.,,,A,L,. ..'---..,. A 1 A ' its' 5- we uf I . X Lg A J N .J ,R .L X - 1 .'-e J l -.., x. li' , A r , f fxvxuv TQ.:..,0xL ' AAWN . 6- 5 , , W0 Qwemgfwnt, P I 393,14 Ai-MQ ' yall, . 1 'n la I X X , 'ff f lf' if w.-'12, V x . ,tk-Ha! l p -V f - .VV A I 1 , f wg' l 1 'll :lf l I f T J f fl . w 1 , X 1 1 ,I if l , l 1 I . lm, f , I nhf, , 'IM x I I I Associated Students of Roosevelt High School Portland, Oregon fredenl 9 X X ,X ' 'K ALT R01 -. 1 2 1 N 'A 7 i if 4,2 ---' aff' H f w' i , . V' A'L' 2 5 ' 1 WW '- If SQQSWNW Y lf J QQW w5r+wHmwvwQ.g 22. '- - 'ff A M 2 L - - 1QA 7 ,,', .Ls A' h ' 1 4' AAb4 ' J .... - - ' 'LPGXGQS PLTNXTXES SYQYLYS YWSOSPMXXES AWIEYSXSYRS PNQGYNXXS OYSMX 1954 f W TABLE OF CDIITEIITS Administration Seniors . Iuniors Sophomores Freshmen . Royalty . Organizations Activities Sports Personalities Advertising . Autographs Index . DEDICATICN The staff takes pleasure in dedicating this book to Mr. Arthur George. He has been teaching History to Roosevelt students since the school was opened in 1923. His genuine Warm smile, gentle understanding nature, and pleasant en- couraging voice will never be forgotten. All those who have known him will remember him as a sincere friend, and an inspiring teacher. Upon his retirement we Wish Mr. George many years of health and happi- ness. IAM THE CHILD D , 55 I 7 fvbs, f axes. - -sax GHE2e! 24gf39 55324-v' yt 4' ' - kg-0553-5'3 6 'f0f3 Q15 - ' 'QsQQ9 3 Ty? 9 I am the child. v 35, s V I ' -fa F? .as: g ea AH h ' f ' 5 Ni 2'z'9? QM t e world walts or my coming, eq Q ,Eye 's -0' 4-Q ' -Q All the world watches with interest 1 1. svsw Ax67 ez ,f ry To see what I shall become. gig q 2 46 55Y - - - - - 1'- ,43 'Z C1V1l1Zdl1OH hangs in the balance, ? . F ' ' ' For what I am, the world of tomorrow will be. Z nf I am the child. I have come into your world OI which I know nothing. Why I came I know not. I-low I came, I know not. I am curious, I am interested I am the child. You hoId in your hand my destiny. You determine largely Whether I shall succeed or tail. Give me, I pray you, those things that make for happiness. Train b me, I beg you, that I may be a lessing to the world. I i I ?e',S ,'6'3':iY '- z-, Q 'f'Zi2!ff-1s45Z?- fE,J:'2'si,2?E A? 9 -N 13 sv' 52 5 QMS ' i' Yfisz- 22. , if bi r:'3:',g'Q2'W,v:'Q ... Nga r-i i 3: -.- ff' L- - i- 1 45 Zgx., : , ' HP- -T i: V,'i K -Z' 65' - 'fi -f xff f I' I .4-f-. Nff' -- - i'- 51. 2,-ri Q' fn' S -, ,4- -nu ' -- If F-2- -3 f x Q ',- QQQ I 1 K - i , iz V js x.l Xf --f+ x ' 'X- N ,ff Az, 34 L 2 , ' 1 Jgzu 1 -5 L I ..-T.. AJ . f -N-if X1, -J X. A .. .. -., -' ', - A Y , 1 ',, h X , -. '-ire: -N- .-V.- -- - A - X ' Tr-MAE DMI I TR TIO .1, .il -. E .1-1 1?- i-1 E HAROLD A. YORK Principal MISS LEOLA CRAIG Vice-Principal RONALD O. SMITH Vice-Principal Clarke, Mrs. Dorothy Homemak' . Mr. Ken ing Clausnitzer Art Coff man, Miss Rose B. English C e English, Social Sludies owen, Mrs. Catherin 14 B Physical Edu ond. Miss Iohnne B yi gko , Mtis.nMile3'ed S. Social Studies and English, Freshman Girls League and Assembly Coorclinaior. Brattslrom, Mr Bake . r Mathematics, work ex- perience, vocational counselor Brewer. Mr. Iohn H. Choir and E nglish Camblin. Miss Ruth Librarian Cassinelli, Mrs. Dorothy Homemaking N 1 FACULTY caiion and Health William I.. Direcior, science Mrs. Geraldine Book Room Mrs. lane lry crd, Mr. Robert nglish, Iournalism, clviser Ranger Annual ranks, Miss Laura M. pecial English .reer. Mrs. Flora Howe Languages FACULTY George, Mr. Arthur B. Social Studies Graham, Miss Cecile Bookkeeping Gross. Mr. Richard M. English Henderson, Miss Margarel English, Social Siudles Lancaster, Miss Thelma Language, Music, Senior counselor, Senior girls' league Lannon. Mrs. Helen N. Mathematics, Adviser Sophomore Girls' League Larsell. Mr. Arthur I. Mathematics Larson. Mrs. Margaret H. Shorthand and Typing 16 Hoffman, Mr. Edwin H. Science, Boys' Tennis Iohnson, Mr. Howard L Mathematics Iones. Mrs. Lois Bookkeeper Kaster. Mr. Ernest E. lndustrial Arts, Photography Klev, Miss Marie I.. . Mathematics Counselor Social Studies, Physical Education FACULTY L Kretzmeier. Mrs. Cornelia Livesay. Mr. Fred Social Studies, Dramatics, English McCoy, Mr. Mason M. Physical Education, Coach McDaniel, Mr. C. D. Social Studies and English Mackley. Mrs. Alice L. Art Meining. Mrs. Frances T Mathematics Moede. Miss Ioan Speech correction FACULTY K A Www A: Murphy, Miss Katherine F. Shorthand and Typing Nelson. Mr. Thomas Mechanical Drawing Oberson, Mr. Louis E. Biology O'NeiI, Mr. Frank Physical Educaiion, Coach 1 5 W V . m ay '1' f E ,gf .,,, 1 Sy K 1 K l7 Roundlree, Mr. Fred G. Typing and Social Studies Selberg, Mrs. Ann M. Physical Education and Health Smith, Mr. David T. Science 18 Ptahl, Mr. Theodore Social Studies Counselor Powell. Mr. Daniel A. Art Metals Preston, Mr. Verne Band and Orchestra Rasmussen, Mr. Marvin R. Basketball coach, phys- ical Education counselor Richards, Mrs. Anne C. Spanish instructor Robinson, Mrs. M. D. , Typing and office ' practice N FACULTY Tiffany. Miss Grace General Science Tompkins, Mrs. Mary A. Home-making Tripp. Miss Maxine Social Studies, English Watts, Mrs. Dorothy, Secretary White, Mr. Robert L. Industrial Arts Wilcox, Miss Roberta English and Social Studies Not Pictured: Mrs. Margaret Whitmore Attendance Secretary FACULTY Williams. Mrs. M. E- English and Social Studies Counselor, Ir. Girls' League Adviser Worden. Miss Ruth D. Social Studies and English YOUNCE. Mr. Earl S Social Studies and English Coach President Charles Geldaker Capable Charles Geldaker led the Fall Student Council in a busy and eventful first semester. The first problem the council met was selling student body cards. They met this challenge gallantly, and set a record, selling more cards than ever before. The elections of the year were made more inter- esting by using campaign managers, and new require- ments were issued for students running for an office. Also new qualifications for the Freshman Princess and Princesses were set up. The fall student body President automatically be- came a member of the Spring Student Council due to a new amendment added to the constitution. The beginning of the second semester saw Don Coffin ushered in as Student Body President. Cleaning the cabinets in the new wing and placing the trophies in them was the first project of the new council. STUDENT Row 1: Bob Flood, Sandra Harris.Row 2: Dave Wanaka, Duane Nail, Linda Long, Blanche Krulik, Billie Iune White, Ioan Dennis. Row 3: Curtis Knight, Bill Wiitala, Ierry Kadlec, Dale Erickson, Tom Morris, Mike Bopp. Playing records during lunch hours was a new and successful method of reminding students to keep their cafeteria clean. A mimeographed copy containing the minutes of each Student Council meeting was presented to all reg. rooms to keep everyone posted on the happenings around school. Several motions concerning student body cards Were discussed. As an outcome of this, it is necessary to hold a SBC before you can cast a vote in the elec- tions. To climax this progressive year a movie containing all football and basketball games, dances, and plays was made and shown to the student body by Mr. Craig. The Iunior-Senior Prom, and many other activities of the year were greatly improved by the efficient student councils presiding at Roosevelt this year. COUNCIL Row 1: Carolyn Lundquist, Ron Gotcher. Row 2: Ann Wagoner, Blanche Krulik, Truth Roberts, Billie Iune White, Curtis Knight. Billie lean Montag. Row 3: Mike Bopp, Tom Morris, Dale Erickson, Ierry Kadlec, Herman Win- terholler, Bill Harrison, President Don Coffin H. S. Our Student Body Council is Elected ff I X 'Zz 4 f f ff? CD 1 ' I' fpff X , , f f 5' 11 ' ' X if 5? f xx C ' fc 'X 'fl X , f 1 ' ff . ,f,' I T f X' in I K Q 1 f ff N f X ' ' 'f fl I f I X Q X f Q ff f z , X fz f Z Qx Sb Z? -5 X4 x XXYI T f X ' ' , f 3 xy ' p Qgxgxgg X fyj f Q f K Wg.- J' Y N if :wx ' fjif g 5 f ,.: K' xx S X xx XI! if E f X fx , :Q is K 1 NAS ,gf ? X f 5 f I r I f ' f7? x f Q ex ' -ff ' ! ' I ,X xiii- x Q xx if f , ff N '16 W ! -D 'Z ' L J 1 fn '- '11 1 Z lwwggfbm f P' X f A 1 zgjf X' tx I l f X,,,.. Z s 1,5 N x X Z '-2 5 Q X - N - ' lf - , wg' - f 'L' ' ' -vi' 4 K,1f7iWj ' XX A ff 'NCIMO' ff. .K N '- - SENIOR OFFICERS IERRY KADLEC President RON GOTCHER BGB GORTMAKER Vice-President Vice-President MOTTO The best thing about the future is that it comes only one clay at a time, FLGWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Lavender and White BACCALAUREATE Peace Lutheran Church, Iune 6, 1954 COMMENCEMENT Iune 10, 1954, School Gymnasium ROW Q Tet' 'Y re asm E ROY S G P511 eww N NBS iii . M P3 YXXSKOUGS XNXYY P-LA Bimheanxjt-Ami EN S ei Q 'Y WRC P3 C Pt- X- at' PJYQS gewean Z5 Abella, Barbara The light of her eyes makes the heart rejoice. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Office Help, Placus, S enior- Freshie Tea Comm. Adams. Edward Lookl He's winding up the watch of his Wit, by and by it will strike. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Sr. Picture Comm. Angier, Garry Born for success he seemed. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, transfer from Ben- son High School, Band, Choir, Fire Squad, Football. Amason, Norine Lovely, dark hair clustered 'ore a fair brow. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Reg. Reporter, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Placus, Zhroda, Zi Phias. Baker. Nelson An hour for toil, a day for sport. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, St. Iohns Hi-Y, De Molay. Barbor, Roger I am very fond of the company of ladies. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Football, Basketball, Track, De Molay. Acquin. Iuanita Her quietness is becoming. Swan Island Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Activity Office, Caf- eteria Help, Mixed Chorus, Mixed Glee. Adams. Kenneth Great thought, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Antonsen, Tonya A pleasant smile, a charming face. Chapman Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg Room Officer, Am- icitia, Ticketeers, MYF. Baird, Mary Io With grace to win, With heart to hold. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Tri-Y, Twila, Tick- eteers. Ballatore, I ack It is not what he had, nor even what he does, that expresses the worth of a man, but what he is, Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Orchestra, De Mo- lay. Bates, Georgia She who laughs last laughs best. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Gir1's League Rep., Placus, sec. Bennett, Sam Honor, truth, and manhood. Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, Mixed Chorus, Science Club: Track, Letterman's Club, Concert Band, All-City Band. Bernhardt, Everett His whole life is like a play without time for intermission. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, St. Iohns Hi-Y, Swimming, Photog- raphy, Ski Club, Campaign Man- ager, Sr. Class Picture Comm. Beyer, Avis The only way to have a friend is to be one. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Preppers, treas. Tri-Y, chaplain, Kalon, pres., Swimming team, Ir. Achievement, Gamma Theta Rho. Billiar, Michael A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Office Help, Honor So- ciety, Spanish Club. Bixler, Ray Neither to seek nor despise honors. Transfer from Vancouver High School, Vancouver, Washington. Blue, Larry Nothing great is beyond his reach! Transfer from Iefferson High School, Portland, Oregon. Bernhardt, Edward Men like bullets go farthest when they are smoothest. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, St. lohns H.-Y, Letterman's Club, Football, Swimming. Beveridge, Betty Beauty is the perfected herald of joy. Sitton Grade School, Portland, O r e g o n, Majorette, Marching Band. Biddle, Nancy The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League rep., Zhroda, sgt.-at-arms, Xi-Phias chaplain, Luanna, sgt.-at- arms, Aequus, Cap and Gown Comm., Bethel. Bills, Darleen Friendship is the wine of life. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League rep., Office Prac- tice, Cosmo Ki, lr. Class Prom Comm., Bethel. Black. Robert I don't talk much, but who knows what I think. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Football, Swimming team, Ir. Achievement. Brandenberg, Marilyn Both short and sweet some say is best. Transfer from Hills b o r o High School, Hillsboro, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Amicitia, F.B.L.A., Ski Club. 27 Brooks, Iu anita Thou are fairer than the evening air clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Transfer from Albany Ir. High School, Albany, Oregon, Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Girl's League rep., Honor Society, Teddyettes, Ami- citia, pres., vice-pres., Cosmo Ki. Burdick. Rosemarie Happy am I, from care l'm free, Why aren't they content like me? Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Choir, Mixed Cho- rus, Ranger Annual staff, Theta Rho. Calcagno, Richard The flash of his keen, dark eyes, forerunning the thunder! Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Boy's Ensemble, Fire Squad, Spar- taius Hi-Y, Rough Riders, Base,- ba . Campbell, Gordon What's yours is mine and all mine is yours. Freernont Ir. High School, Klamath Falls, Oregon, Reg. Officer, Band, Key Club, sec., Spanish Club, Honor Society, Letterman's Club, A. V. A., Football. Carey. Patricia A merry heart that laughts at cares. Swan Island Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Zi Dell. Carper, Orvalla Her ways are Ways of good will. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Girl's League rep., F. H. A., Senior Class Play, Yankee King , Ready Teddies, G. A. A. Bump. Betty Shyly smiling, she proclaims her character. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Girl's League rep. Ticketeers. Burger. loseph Happy go lucky, fair and free! Nothing ever bothers me. Assumption Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg Room Officer. Caldwell, Larry King of good fellows. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Choir, Election Board, Church Group. Cantwell. Ioyce Be silent and soft - silence never betrays you. Transfer from Lin coln High School, Portland, Oregon. Carlson, Don The man who loves and laughs must sure do Well. Transfer from Ie f f er s o n High School, Portland, Oregon. Cathcart, Ben V1flUOuS and v1c1ous every man must be. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Spar- tacus Hi-Y, vice-pres., treas., Fire Squad, Kings, Tague, Letterman's Club, Sr. Class Activities Comm., Topper Comm., Football, Basket- ball, Ski Club. I Chitwood, Beverly As ure as a earl and as er- P s P f P tect, a noble and lovely girl. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Girl's Lea ue rep., Q Zi-Dell, Teddyettes, Tanda. Christensen, Patrick Ah, why should life all labor be? St. Mary's Grade School, Eugene, Oregon, Fire Squad, Letterman's Club, Class Pictures Comm., I. V. Track, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country Team. Coffey. Carolyn A ripple of dimples that dancing meet, by the curves of a perfect mouth. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Band, Tri-Y, vice- pres., Zi-Dell, Bethel. Cole. Shirley The load becomes light, which is cheerfully borne. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League Rep., Honor Society, Ticketeers, Ski Club, American Field Service Scholarship: Quiz- 'em Team, Bethel. Colvin, Shirley A smile from her bright eyes. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Band, Office Help, Tri-Y, vice- pres., sec., Ir. Honor Society, Sr. Honor Society, Ranger Weekly Staff, Ranger Annual Staff. Cox. David Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Hi-Y, Football, Swimming. Chrest, Iohn Lord to himself. Transfer from Bawhills, North Da- kota. Coad, Io Ann Bright eyes and a lovely smile. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Pep Squad, Reg. Room Officer, Zhroda, Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Activities Comm., Dance Comm. Coffin, Donald Nothing is more simple than greatness. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Student Body president, Reg. Room Officer, Spartacus Hi- Y, Kings, pres., Letterman's Club, Prom Comm., Cap and Gown Comm., Dance Comm., Sr. Activi- ties Comm., Football. Coloff, Diana Seriousness and merriment are near neighbors. Tranfer from Albuquerque High School, Albuquerque, New Mex- ico, Honor Society, Senior Class Play, Yankee King. Casper, Dale Patience and goodness are power. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Mixed Chorus, Track. Cox, Donna I would be friends with you and have your love. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Zi-Dell. 29 Cox. I anet Unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Fresh- man Choir, Zhroda, sgt.-at-arms, Xi-Phias, Placus. Davis. Edward 'The mold of a mans future is in his own hand. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, St. Iohns Hi-Y, Sr. Class Photography Comm., Ir. Achievement, Ranger Weekly Staff, Football, Baseball, Baksetball. DeLance, lack A man not perfect, but of good heart. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Sr, Class Play, Yankee King. DeVisher. Alice And those that are good shall be happy. Central Grade School, New Rock- ford, North Dakota. F.H.A., Ticket- eers. Dillree, Delores A likable girl in every way! Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Orchestra, Office help, Amicitia, vice-pres., Honor So- ciety, Ski Club, Bethel. Dixon. Karen Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Office help, Girl's League, Ski Club, Sr.- Freshie Tea Comm., Sr. Class Play Yankee King. . Cummins. Vanda Her beauty is as poets describe. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Chorus, Zada, Office Help, Dance Comm. Davis. Gloria Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Band, Fire Squad, Ski Club, Aequus, treas, Mixed Cho- rus. Dennis. Ioan ln her eyes a thought grew sweeter and sweeter, deepen- ing like the dawn. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Girl's League rep., Tri- Y, pres., princess, Ir. Honor So- ciety, pres., Honor Society, Twila: Teddyettes, Ticketeers, Ranger Editor, Student Council, Ranger Annual Staff, Rainbow Girls. Diaz. Margaret Gentle of speech, great of heart. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Dinsmore. Dennis He which is firm in will will mold the world to himself. lames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Dotson. Bobbie lean A,friend to all. Couch Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Choir, Girl's League rep.. Los Amegio Club. Downing, Sharon Let us say what we feel and feel what we say. Transfer from California, Reg. Room Officer, Activity Office, Ted- dyettes, vice-pres., Ir. and Sr. Honor Society, Tillamook Burn Project, Sr. Class Will Comm., Creative Writing Club, Y. F. C. and B. Y. Dwight, Betty ln her tongue is the law of kindness. Portsmouth Grade School, Porta land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Cosmos Ki, pres. Eller, Roberta Tiny as the petal of a rose, and as sweet. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League Rep., Fire Squad, Zhroda, Aequus, Xi-Phias. Ellis, Sue She is liked by everyone. Transfer from Vancouver High School, Band, Zi-Dell, treas, Hon- or Siciety, Pep Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Bethel. Elmore, Tom I am the utmost height there is to climb. George Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Key Club, Ski Club. Estey, Howard Be always what you mean to be lames lohs Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Key Club, sec., Spanish Club, sgt.-at-arms, Honor Society, Letterman's Club, Swim- ming team. Drew, Allan Its a serious thing to be a funny man. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Eastman, Betty Ann Patience and sorrow strove, who should express her goodliestf' Transfer frm Girls Poly, Portland, Oregon, F. H. A., Mixed Glee, Girls Glee. Ellis. lim The idle but delightful condition of doing nothing. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Elmlund, Iudy Perhaps her stature is not tall, but good things do come small. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League Rep., Zhroda, Sr. Class Play, Yankee King . Erickson, Harold Ripe in wisdom was he. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Spanish Club, Church Choir. Eyestone, Nancy Her charm is just being herself. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Reg. Officer, Girls Glee, Girl's League Rep., Fresh. Girl's League Pres., Fire Squad, Uge- nies, Zada, Honor Society, Teddy- ettes, Rally Squad, lr. Prom Comm., Dance Comm., Election Board, Freshie Court, Girl's League Fashion Show, Soph. Dance Chairman. 31 Fenimore, Geraldine Power can do by gentleness, that which violence fails to accomplish. Portsmouth Grade School. Port- land, Oregon, Orrice Help, Girl's League, F. H. A., sec., Cafeteria Help. Fillion, Richard He is the master of key and diamond. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Foltz, Rachael HA rose with its sweetest leaves yet folded. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Fire Squad, Aequus, sec., treas., .Girl's League, sec., Myphidias, Dance Comm. Forrest, Geraldine Thou are the star for which all evening awaits. Transfer from Beaverton High School. Gardner, Gerold He, perfect dancer, climbs the rope, and balances your fear and hope. Transfer from S h e r i d a n High School, Sheridan, Oregon. Drama director for Senior Class Play, Yankee King, Swimming, Ski- ing, Tennis, Portland Civic Opera Choreographer, Cheaper by the Dozen. Geldaker, Charles There are but two great men in the world. I wonder what the other one is doing tonight. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Student Body pres., vice-pres, Reg. Room Officer, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Office Help, Optimist, treas., Fire Squad, chiei, Honor Society, Rough Riders, Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Prom Comm., chair- man, President Region Ill of Ore- gon Association of Student Dele- gates of N. A. S. C. C. Feoco, Ieanne An abundance of all that is charming. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Girl's Glee, Mixed Glee, Mixed Chorus, Honor So- ciety, Placus, sec., chaplain, sgt.- at-arms, Ugenies, pin chairman, Election Board, Activity Office, Ranger Weekly Staff, Ranger An- nual Staff, Sr. Class Commence- ment Program Comm., Pacific Coast Press Conference. Flood, Robert The best men are moulded out of faults and becoming the better for being a little bad! Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Student Body vice-pres., Reg Room Officer, Spartacus, sec., Fire Squad, Chief, Roughriders, l..etterman's Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Track, Topper Comm., Ranger Weekly Staff, Ranger An- nual Staff. Foor, Iacqueline Beauty, honesty, and kindness form a trio of virtues that will forever encircle her. Transfer from Portage Path High School, Ackron, Ohio. Reg. Room Officer. Fowler, Ianet Bashful sincerity and comely love. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Phylon, Honor Society, Ranger Weekly Staff. Gardner, Marylyn Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Cosmo Ki, Bethel. Glaser, Kenneth Young fellows will be young fellows. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Stu- dent Band Director, Band, Honor Society, KOIN Radio, T.V. Or- chestra manager, Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Band. Goff, Nora Her eyes are pools of golden happiness. Iames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Choir, Tri-Y, Ready Teddies, F. H. A., Gamma Theta Rho. Goldsmith. Walter I desire neither to rule nor to be ruled. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Gortmaker, Robert Personality is to a man as perfume is to a flower. Transfer from Parker High School, South Dakota, Reg. Room Officer, Sr. Class Activities Comm., Sr. Class vice-pres. Griffeth, Lois Her loveliness atracts one, her personality holds one. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girl's League rep., Zhroda, chap- lain, Myphidias, Aequus, Topper Comm. Hamilton, Ianet She's a prize too lovely to forsake. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Teddyettes, vice- president, Amicitia, Swimming Team, Bethel. Hahes, lack The reward of ones duty is the power to fulfill another. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land Oregon, Mixed C h o r u s, Freshman Chorus, Y. P. M. S. Goin, Arlene Precious gems are always small. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Cap and Gown Comm., Spanish Club. Gonzalez, Richard His right eye was a good little eye, but his left eye loved to roam. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Freshman Chorus, lr. Op- timist, sec., Fire Squad Lieutenant, Topper Dance Com. Gotcher. Ronald ul-lis fame was great in all the land. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Student Body vice-pres., Reg. Room Officer, Fire Squad, Piston Poppers, Kings, Dance Comm., Topper Comm., Prom Comm., Election Board, Senior Class, vice-president. Gustafson, Victor He is well paid that is well satisfied. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Office Help, Key Club, Letterman's Club, Football, Track manager, Cross Country, Helped on the Senior Class Play, Yankee King. Hamren, Maxine She who has a merry heart has a continued feast. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Of- tice Help, Twila, Ready Teddies, Bethel, Luther League. Hanks, Reed Never grows he old, nor shall he taste of sorrow, Sitton Gade School, Portland, Ore! gon. 33 Hansen, Arlene Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Library Help, Ten- nis Team, G. A. A., Methodist Youth. Harding, Robert My care is for the future. Transfer from Walla Walla High School, Walla Walla, Washington, Choir. Harrington, Donald I have all time why should I hasten. lames Iohn Gade School, Port- land, Oregon. Harrison, William Shall We go to school today? Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Fire Squad, Letterman's Club, pres., Optimist, pres. of Club Presidents. Headley, Mary Her laughter is as full of mu- sic as that of silver bells in Wonderland. Holy Cross Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Choir, Cosmo Ki, Roller Skating Club, Red Cross, Y. W. C. A., Tecldyettes, Cap and Gown Comm., Spanish Club. Heath, lames And what he greatly thought, he nobly did. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Key Club, sec., Honor Society, sgt.-at-arms, Spanish Club, Y.F.C. Hanson, Richard Blessed are they who haven't too much to say, for they shall not be quoted. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, A. V. A., Tennis Team, Senior Class Play, Yankee King. , Lu- ther League. Hardy, Vivian Purpose is what gives life meaning. Transfer from Walla Walla High School, Walla Wala, Washington, Tfri-Y, sgt, - at - arms, Orchestra, Band, I. R. L., KOIN Radio and TV Orchestra. Harris, Sandra. She Wears the rose of youth upon her. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Student Body sec- retary, Reg. Room Officer, Cor- responding Sec. of Girl's League, Luana, pres., Aequus, treas., Fire Squad, Zhroda, Xi-Phias, Honor Society, Prom Comm., Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Class Play, Yankee King , Topper Comm., Bethel. Hawkins, Viona Sincerity and peace of mind. Transfer from Lewiston Fergus High School, Office Help, F. H. A., historian, I. R. L. He-ard, Niquita Bashful sincerity in a true person. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer. Heigel, Marilyn Her smile is like the dawn. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Girls League Rep., Record- ing Sec., Aequus, Fire Squad, Xi Phias, Honor Society, Sr. Class Activities Comm., Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm., Topper Comm., Rally Squad. Helgersen, Barbara Yet beautiful as is the rose in lunef' Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Zhroda, Choir, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus. Hepner. Carol With eyes in flood with laughter. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Amicitia. Higgins. Lloyd Great floods have flown from simple sources. Iames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Orchestra, Student Conductor, Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Track, Letterman's Club. Holladay, Wendell He doth reign over the kingdom of great friends. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Or- chestra, Band, Kings, sec., Spar- tacus, treas., Fire Squad, captain, DeMolay. Hopkins. Ronald From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Kings, Football, I. V. Baseball. Horn, Marvin A pleasant man perhaps, good as gold and true as steel. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Helgerson. Sharon lt takes little effort to smile. lames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Hickman. Dorothy A charming manner, comely too. lames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League rep., Choir, Phylon, vice-president, Azamma, Honor Society, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Luther League. Hogan, Edward O mischief thou art swift to en- tertain the thoughts of desperate men. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Boy's Ensemble, Optimist, sgt.-at-arms, Kings, sec., Hi-Y, vice-pres., Rally Squad, Football, l. V. Baseball, manager, Demolay. Holst. Marlene My ownwthoughts are my com- panions. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Hom, Betty Bashful sincerity in a true per- son. Transfer from Vancouver High School, Vancouver, Washington, Ranger Annual Staff, Ranger Weekly, Girl's League rep., lr. Achievement, Y. F. C., Y. F. C. Paper. Hudson. Leroy They can conquer who believe they can. Chapman Grade School, Portland, Oregon. 35 Hutchinson, Mary lane She has a heart with room for every joy. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Girl's League, vice- PFGS-, rep., Placus, Ticketeers, Election Board. Iensen. Gayle A flaming meteor shone for hair and fell down her shoulders with loose care. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon: Reg. Room Officers, Of- fice Help, Amicitia, Ski Club, Sr. Class Comm., Preppers, lris Show, Luther League. Iodoin, Gordon A wise man may make more op- portunities than he finds. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. lohnson, Horace A good ending follows a good beginning. Couch Grade School, Portland, Oregon: Orchestra: Mixed Cho- rus, Basketball. Kadlec. Ierry The only competition worthy a Wise man is with himself. Assumption Grade School, Port- land, Oregon: Reg. Room Officer, Sr. Class Pres., Fire Squad, Kings, Spartacus Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, Lettermen's Club. Kellogg, Pat A face with gladness over- spread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Girls' League vice- pres., Honor Society, Teddyettes, Photography, Iris Show, chairman, Red Cross, Election Board, Ranger gV?kly staff, Tillamook Burn, Y. 1 Inskeep, Doris ' Life is short but that there is al- ways time enough for courtesy. I Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Tanda, Amicitia. i 1 Jensen. Gloria 1 She's lovely, she's all my fancies painted her. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Mixed Chorus, Office , Help, Amicitia, Ski Club, Prep- pers, Ranger Staff, Ranger An- i nual Staff, Iris Show, Luther . League. 1 l l Iohnson. Barbara L Thy modesty is a candle , to thy merit. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- l land, Oregon, Girl's League rep., Honor Society, treas., Teddyettes, chaplain, Mixed Chorus, Cisum. l Iohnson. lames This guy is so smooth he he could slide on sandpaper. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Freshman Chorus, Boy's Glee, Mixed Chorus, Fire Squad, Spar- tacus Hi-Y, president, Optimist, vice-pres., Honor Society: I. V. Football. Kaer, Beverly With one smile she overthrows a city, with another, a kingdom. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League rep., Aequus, pres., Zhroda, lvlyphidias, Cap and Gown Comm., Prom Comm., Ir. Class secretary, Bethel. Kennedy. Richard ' His mind is his kingdom, and his will, his law. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Spartacus Hi-Y, president, Fire Squad, Kings, Tagus, Rough Riders, Dance Comm., Rally Squad, chairman of Boy's Activi- ties, Topper Comm. Kerr. Melvin Every man must play his part. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Orchestra. Klein, Sally Her flaming crown and cheery smile are as a rainbow after the rain. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Activity Office, Girl's League rep., Skating Club, sgt.-at-arms, Zi-Dell, pres., Honor Society, Ski Club, Tennis Team. Kimmel. Louise Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Knight. Curtis Three-fifth of him genius, and two-fifths sheer fun. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Optimist, Spartacus Hi-Y, Rough- riders, Letterrnan's Club, Kings, Prom Comm., Football, Baseball, Track, Student Council, Sr. Class Play, Skiing, Pres. of Reg. Presi- dents. Landreville. Dorene The hand that made you fair, made you good. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League rep., Zada, treas., Honor Society, Ticketeers, Sr. Class Will Comm. Larsen. Marilyn To see her is to love her, for nature made her what she is. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Girl's League rep., corres. sec., Zada, pres., Ugenies, Teddyettes, Ticketeers, Student Body Sec., Senior Class Historian, Cap and Gown Comm., Lipman's High School Board, Girl's League Style show. Kerth, I ames By the work one knows the workman. Couch Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer. Kleinburg, Karen ln her quiet dignity, lay her charm. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Amicitia, treas., Teddyettes, sec. Kirkland, Robert A man who has the power and skill. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Office Help, Key Club, Basketball, captain, Letter- men's Club, A. V. A., Football, manager, Radio Class. Knutson, Gerald Where fun and work clash, let all but fun smash. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Band, Sr. Class Picture Comm., St. Iohns Hi-Y. LaPorte, Betty A laughing brook that never ceases to bubble. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Girl's League rep., Fire Squad, Zhroda, pres., treas., sgt.- at-arms, Aeques, Placus, Dance Comm. Leckberg. lla A jewel of a woman is better than a woman of jewels. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Of- fice Help, Aequus, treas., sec., Xen-Onn, sec., Cap and Gown Comm., Girl's League Style Show. 37 Leifur. Alice She hath a heart as sound as a bell. lames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Linquist. Roberta lf you would be loved, love and be lovable. Transfer from Seaside, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Sec. of Reg. Pres., Aequus, Honor Society, Rally Squad historian, Election Board, Sr. Class Play The Yankee King. Lorenz, Fred Most bashful manners with bravest mind, an all around good fellow. Ockley Green Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Lettermens Club, Track, Baseball, Football, Demolay, Master coun- ciler, Baseball Digest Club. Love. Ioanne Fond of merriment, but still finds time for studies. Iarnes Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Girl's League Sr. and Soph. pres., Amicitia, Social Director, Honor Society, Teddy- ettes, Tennis Team Manager, Ranger Weekly Staff, sports edi- tor, Ranger Annual Staff, Mixed Glee, Activity Office. Lundquist. Carolyn Her face so fair stirr'd with her dreams. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Red Cro-ss Rep., Girl's League rep., Fire Squad, Zhroda, Honor Soci- ety, Prom Comm., Dance Comm., Sr. Class Play Yankee King. McCoy, William He's known for good looks, but how he hates books. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Freshman Glee, Optimist, sgt.-at- arms, Spartacus Hi-Y, sgt.-at-arms, Fire Squad, lieut., Honor Society, Letterman's Club, Ir. Prom, Track, Football, Baseball, Sr. Class Play l'Yankee King. Leonard, Rodney l Laugh and the world laughs with you. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Ranger Weekly Staff, , Reg. Room Officer. Long, Linda Her life is a continuous succes- sion of smiles. Peninsula Grade School, Port- w land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Student Body Treasurer, Girls En- semble, Girl's League rep., Ugenies, Azamma, Honor Society, Cap and Gown Comm., Prom Dec- 1 oration Comm., Iobs Daughters, Ir. Achievement. t Losee. loyce Her lively looks a spritely mind discloses. ' Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Band, Amicitia, Honor Society. Lowe. Beverly Good nature brings many friends. Transfer from Tigard High School, Tigard, Oregon. Girl's League rep., Bookroom Attendant. McCormick. Kay Sweet and gracious, even in speech. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Girl's Glee, Mixed Glee, Office Help, Girl's League rep., Iris Show Comm., Red Cross, Ranger Weekly Staff, G. A. A., Tillamook Burn Project, Election Board. McDonald. Elaine A pleasant companion is as good as gold. Transfer from Madras, Oregon, Reg, Room Officer, Choir, Teddy- ettes, Creative Writing, G. A. A., Sr. Class Pictures Comm., Y. F. C., Assoc. Editor Y. F. C. paper, Til- lamook Burn Project. McLarty. Virginia Such great faith as hers will carry her far into the world. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Library Assistant, Ready Teddies, G. A. A., Cafeteria Staff: Y. F. C. Mannhalter, Vonita A friend to one, a friend to all -and when in need a friend to call. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Photography. Marquette, Arleta Like a marigold toward the sunny side. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Orchestra, Band, Choir, Girl's League rep., G.A.A., pres., Ami- oitia, historian and chaplain, Honor Society, Tri-Y, Ticketeers, Pre ppers, Swimming, Tennis, Golf, Style Show, Girl's Ensem- ble, Y.F.C., Bethel, Gamma Theta Rho. Maunu, Sharon She is as sweet as perfume itself. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Ugenies, sec., Honor Society, Ticketeers, Sr. Class Pin Comm., Sr. Class Activities Comm. Mills. Kay She, with all the charms of a woman. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Of- fice Help, Girl's League, treas., Amicitia, pres., sec., Teddyettes, treas., Honor Society. Moore, Charles Where words fail, music speaks. Transfer from Benson High School, Portland, Oregon. Madison. Iim The man that loves and laughs must surely do well. lames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Honor Society, Basketball, Swimming, Track, Sr. Class Play Yankee King , Mixed Chorus, Freshman Chorus, Y. F. C. Choir, Y. F. C. Club pres. Manning. lack If a man has patience what need has he of armour. Iames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Key Club, sec., vice- pres., pres., Honor Society, A. V. A., I. V. Track, Football, Quiz-em, Debate Team. Martin, Larry I am a man! What concerns men must concern me. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Mixed Choir, Optimist, sec., Hi-Y, Fire Squad, Dance Comm. Mayhead, Ianice l'My own thoughts are my companions. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, F. H. A., Red Cross. Minneau. Douglas A mari polished to the nail. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Boy's Ensem- ble, Spartacus, pres., Optimist, pres., Fire Squad, Letterman's Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Mixed Shorus, Freshman Chorus, Naval Submarine Reserve. Moore. Ianet A ray of sunshine in the hearts that knew her. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Amicitia. 39 Morin, George Let us not take life too seriously. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer. Moser. Dorothy I love the world and every- thing in it. Transfer from Puyallup, Washing- ton. Munson, Arden Wit is the salt of conversation. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Spartacus Hi-Y, Fresh- man Basketball, I. V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Boy's Ensemble, Choir, Senior Class Play Yankee King. Nail, Duane T'houghtless of beauty, she is beauty itself. lames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girl's League rep., Office help, Ugenies, sec., Zada, Azamma, Sr, Honor Society, Ticketeers, Prom Comm., Dance Comm., Commis- sioner of Social Activities. Neilan, Dick A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Saint Rose Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Niles, Robert Where the Roman conquers, there he dwells. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Morrill. Kay None has merited her fear, and none has quite escaped her charm. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Zhroda, vice-pres., Aequus, Xi-Phias. Mounce. Iean There's a friendliness in her smile. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Amicitia, pres., Honor Society, Teddyettes, Cap and Gown Comm., Ranger Weekly Staff, Girl's League officer. Murr, Myrna Her eyes were large and dark surpressing half their fire. Couch Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Napoleon. Isabella A truer friend was never known, for as a wonderful friend, she shone. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Tanda, pres., Twila, sec., Sr. Honor Society, Ready Teddies, Mixed Chorus, Girls League, Noon Movies. Newville, Iane Here cheeks are pink with the rose of youth. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Zhroda, sec., Cap and Gown Comm. Nobel. Ianet I will wear my heart upon my sleeve. Linnton Grade School, Linnton, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Span- ish Club, Class Motto Comm., Election Board. Noe. lerry He speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Office help, Kiwanis Club. Ohlsen. Delores A glow in her heart, and a smile upon her face. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League rep., Fire Squad, Aequus, Xi-Phias, lr. Honor So- ciety, Standard Bearer, Girl's League Fashion Show. Pashley, William To see what is right and do it. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Activity Office, Spanish Club, pres., Sr. Honor Society, pres., Rough Riders, Key Club, Sr. Class Will Comm. Pearson. Carole A merry heart goes all the day. Your sad times in a miles a way. Linnton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Percell. Charles Worth makes the companion. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Peters. Walter He conquers twice who conquers himself. T r a n s f e r from Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. Key Club, Delvlolay. Olson. Charles Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Band, Spartacus Hi-Y, treas., Kings, Ta- gus, Music Club, Cap and Gown Comm., Pep Band. Parsons, Robert Human nature is fond of novelty. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Patt. Richard I see little value in the esteem of a worthless man. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Key Club, sgt.-at-arms, treas., Foot- ball, Basketball. Pence. Betty Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way. Cosmo Ki, pres. Perkins. Peter The mildest manner with the bravest mind. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Boy's Ensemble, Sr. Honor Society, pres., Basketball, Track, Campaign Manager, De- Molay. Peterson. Walter Let the world slide, Let the world go, a fig for care, a fig for woe. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Ski Club, Freshie Court. 4l Peterson. Ioan Sunshine and rain at once, those happy smiles. Yankton Grade Schcol, Yankton, Oregon, Cosmo Ki, chaplain. Potter, Allen School is fine if you don't over do it. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Quinn, Larry I am a part of all l have met. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Kings, Spartacus Hi-Y, Rough Riders, Cap and Gown Comm. Rangstrand. Ernest Defend me from my friends, l can defend myself from my enemies. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Mixed Chorus, Honor Society vice-pres., Tennis team, Sr. Class Play Yankee King. Richardson, lean Come, follow me, and leave the World to its babblingsf' Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Orchestra, Band, Cosmo Ki, Pep Band, Marching Band, Concert Band. Rodin. Dennis Always tries to keep up his studies, but usually he's with his buddies. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Kings, Lettermen's Club, St. lohns Hi-Y, Prom. Comm., Rough- riders, vice-pres., Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball. 42 , Peterson, Norwman And one may say that his wit shines at the expense of his memory. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer: Fire Squad, captain, Tagus, Sr. Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, Optimist, Spartacus Hi-Y, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Dance Comm. Powell. Betty Thine eyes are like the deep, blue boundless skies. Iames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Ragan. Lillian She's my delight, all mankind's wonder. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Office Help, Az- amma, treas., vice-pres., Aequus, Teddyettes, Rally Squad, Senior Class Play Yankee King. Richardson, Bob What ever he did was done with so much ease. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Boy's Ensemble, Spartacus Hi-Y, Fire Squad, Kings, Roughriders, Cap and Gown Comm., chairman, Track, Rally Squad, Dance Comm. Roberts. Truth The power of grace, the magic of a name. Fort Worth Grade School, Fort Worth, Texas, Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League rep., Amicitia, vice- pres., Spanish Club, sec., Honor Society, Weekly Editor, Ranger Annual Staff, l.R.L., American Field Service Scholarship Dance Comm., Prom Comm. Roesselet, Edward I see much but say little, but do less. Huntridge Grade School, Las Vegas, Nevada. Ross. Patricia Her lively looks a spritely mind discloses. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Phylon, sec., A z a m m a, Ugenies, Honor Society, Teddy- ettes, pres., Ticketeers, Election Board, Office Practice, Sr. An- nouncement Comm. Royse. Gary His time is forever, everywhere his place. Richmond Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, St. Iohns Hi-Y, vice-pres., Kings, vice-pres., Fire Squad, Basket- ball, l. V. Baseball, Ranger Weekly Staff, Rough Riders, pres. Sackett, Eileen Friend of truth, of soul sincere, in action faithful and honor clear. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Bookroom Help, Activity Office, Honor Society, Twila, Ir, Achievement. Sauter, Richard He's the one who sings, and to our school honor brings. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Boy's Ensemble, St. Iohns Hi-Y, chaplain, pres, Fire Squad, Rough Riders, Freshman Track, Election Board, Cap and Gown Comm., Dance Comm, Schild, Betty We that live to please must please to live. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Girl's League rep., Amicitia, sec., Honor Society, sec., Twila, pres., Teddyettes, Ticketeers, Ski Club, Bethel. Scott. Irmaiean Her gracious ease and sweet- ness, void of pride, would hide her faults if she had faults to hide. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Zi-Dell, Ski Club, Skating Club. Roth, David The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Spar- tacus Hi-Y, chaplain, Fire Squad, Prom Comm., Lettermen's Club, Rough Riders, Sacket, Carol A reminder of Spring is her sweet beauty. Schumway Ir. High School, Van- couver, Washington, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, U g e n i e s, pres., Azamma, Phylon, Zada, Cap and Gown Comm., Ir. Class, treas., Election Board. Saunders, Carol Serenly pure, yet divinely strong. Iarnes Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Office Help, Choir, Freshman Chorus, Teddyettes, Freshman Choru s, Teddyettes, Ranger Annual Staff, Ranger Weekly staff, Cafeteria help. Scheidt. Arlin When the fight begins with- in himself, a man's worth some- thing.' T r a n ste r from Benson High School, Portland, Oregon. Schoenhui, Sharon Deep brown eyes running over with glee. Transfer from Box Elder High School, Brigham City, Utah, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Sr. Gtirl's 'League vice-pres., Ami- citia, sec., Preppers, Tennis team, Ski Club, Skating Club, Ranger Weekly Staff, Ranger Annual Edi- tor, Sr. Freshie Tea comm, Honor Society. Selland, lack Our own thoughts and our own conduct are our own. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Pep Band, March- ing Band, Concert Band. 43 Shaw. Larry Man is man and master of his fate. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Fire Squad, Kings, Rough Riders, Let- termen's Club, Spartacus Hi-Y, Baseball, Prom Comm., President of Ir. Class. Sherwood, Robert lt matters not how long you live, but how. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Transfer from lefferson High, Undecided. Simmons, ,Mavis So sweet the blush of bash- fulness. Chapman Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Amicitia, Honor So- ciety, Teddyettes. Slyter, Ronald Not only good but good for something. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Chess Club, pres., Key Club, Tennis. Smith. Fred A good heart is worth all the heads in the world. Wheeler High School, Wheeler, Oregon, Spanish Club. Sorenson, Lynne There's a women like dew- drops, She's purer than the purest. Skyline Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Spanish Club, Office Help. Sherman. Cynthia Her voice was like the stars had -when they sang together. lames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League rep., Choir, Girl's Ensemble, Office Help, Azamma, Tanda, Bethel. Simila, Sheila And admire her for her wit while she be talking. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Zi-Dell, Tri-Y, Tanda, Rainbow Girls. Skyles, Margery Many are sweet and gracious but thou excellest them all. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Sr. Class Play Yankee King , make-up. Smith, Audrey The mind, the music breathing from her face. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Or- chestra, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Chorus, Office Help, Cisum, vice-pres., Honor Society, Spanish Club, Senior Class Play, Yankee King. Smith, Larry He likes the dessert of life, away with dull labor and strife. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Freshman Chorus, Kings, Senior Class Play Yankee King. Springer. Iames Roll on old World, and l'll roll with you. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Spartacus Hi-Y, pres., Kings, Fire- Squad, I. V. Football, Baseball, Basketball. Stables, Richard ls he popular? l should say - with the girls he holds full sway. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Or- chestra, Band, Kings, vice-pres., sgt.-at-arms, treas., Fire Squad, Ski Club, Rally Squad, Spartacus Hi-Y, Cross Country, Track Man- ager, Ranger Weekly Staff, Ran- ger Annual Staff, Campaign Man- ager, Office Help, DeMolay, Let- termens Club. Stowell, Patsy Enough and more than enough has your kindness enriched me. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Skak, F.H.A., Cafeteria Help, Ran- ger Weekly Staff, Ranger Annual Staff. Strong. Luther He has quiet humor that catches one aware. Couch Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Band, Delphi Amega Nu, l.etterrnan's Club, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football, Track. Swett, Roselyn l'll say she looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew. The Dalles Grade School, The Dalles, Oregon, Reg. Room Of- ficer, Office Help, Girl's League rep., Honor Society, sec., Teddy- ettes, pres., Amicitia, Badminton Team, Tennis Team. Thorne. Russell You hear that boy laugh and you think he's all fun. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, Fire Squad, Spartacus, pres., vice- pres., Kings, Prom Comm., Top- per Comm., Rough Riders, I.V. Football, Sr, Class Play Yankee King , stage manager, Campaign Manager, De Molay. Tooley. Almira Her smile is never ceasing to make another friend. Assumption Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, Girls' League rep., Amicitia, sec., Honor Society, Teddyettes, Twila. Stover, Bernice As modest as a violet, with all its charms. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port' land, Oregon, Activity Office, Honor Society, Teddyettes, Bethel. Strait, Donna. Her wit was a fuse to a bomb of laughter. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, My- phidias, Zhroda, vice-pres., Xi- Phias, Dance Comm. Sutton, Michael And those that are good shall be happy. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Taylor, Helen Tis the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear that's amakin' the sun shine every Where. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Choir, Ugenies, pres., treas., Zada, Amicitia, Honor Society, Ticketeers, Cap and Gown Comm., Election Board, Bethel. Tompkins, Carol Virtue done is the unerring sign of a noble soul. Linnton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Office Help, Honor Soci- ety, Ticketeers, Election Board. Vantine. Alan What should a man be but merry. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Reg. Room Officer, lr. Hi-Y pres., Hi-Y, Key Club, A.V.A., Freshman Court, Track, Basketball. 45 Wade, Ronald He is as long, and lean, and as brown as the ocean sands. Portsmouth Grace School, Port- land, Oregon, l.V. Football, Ten- nis, Track, Y.M.C.A. Walker, Iames A man well-built by his own hands. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Honor Society, Key Club, A. V. A., Sr. Class Pin Comm., Quiz-'em Team. Warren, Ieanette She didn't say a word, but her silence spoke with a voice of thunder. Couch Grade School, Prtland, Ore- gon. Girl's League, sec., treas., Teddyettes. Waterman, Beryl Her ways are ways of good will. Childrens Farm Home, Corvallis, Oregon, Office Practice, '53 Ran- ger Weekly, '53 Ranger Annual. Weaver, Ianet An honest heart possesses a kingdom. Iarnes lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Choir, .F.H.A., Tri- Y, lobs Daughters, Bethel No. 4. White Billie Iune Charms strike the sight, merit wins the soul. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Girl's League, gen. pres., Reg. Rep., Ir. Honor Society, treas., Sr. Honor Society, recording sec., Fire Squad, Teclclyettes, Student Council, Y.F.C. Club, pres., Quiz Team. Wanaka. David A sportsman in life and the life of the sport. Garfield Grade School, Aberdeen, South Dakota, Reg. Room Officer, Lettermen's Club, sec., treas., Rough Riders, sgt.-at-arms, Fire Squad, captain, Kings, Spartacus Hi-Y, Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Picture Comm., Basketball, Base- ball, l.V. Track, l.V. Football, Stu- dent Council, Cornm. of Boys' Activities. Wang, Karen She has a voice of gladness, and a song of cheer. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Office Help, Azamma, treas., Ugenies, treas., Amicitia. Warren, Iohnnie Such and so various are the tastes of man. Couch Grade, School, Portland, Oregon, Football, Track, Letter- men's Club. Weatherford, Alice How beautiful is youth. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Reg. reporter, Orchestra, Band, Sr. Honor Society, recording sec., Girl's League, recording sec. Webster, Gail Always the gayest of the gay. Sitton Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Counseling Room, An- nual Staff, Ranger Weekly Staff. White, William I wish I knew the good of wishing. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon. Wiitala. William He is a man, take him for all in all. Iames lohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Lettermen's, pres., Rough Riders, vice-pres., Honor Society, Sr. Ac- tivities Comm., Sr. Class sgt.-at- arms, Basketball, Baseball. Wilkes. ludith Friendship buys friendship, Transfer from Astoria High School, Astoria, Oregon, Office Help, Girl's League Rep., F. B. L. A., Property Manager, Sr. Class Play, Yankee King. , Y. W, C. A. Wilson. Glenda Let me say that she was fair. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Placus, Girl's Glee, Mixed Cho- rus. Wilson. Betty lean Her smile was ever the most bright and bealtifulf' Ockley Green Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Office Help, pres., Cap and Gown Comm. Wirkkala, Lois Of every cloud she sees the side that's brightest. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Choir, treas., Office Help, Girl's League rep., Ugenies, vice-pres., Phylon, Honor Society, lr. Honor Society, lr. Class Pinn Comm., Ir, Class Prom Comm., Teddyettes, Elec- tion Board, chairman. Wooten. Robert There is no wealth but life. Randolph Grade School. Wilkerson, Iames No siner nor saint perhaps, but very well, the best of chaps. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Fire Squad, sgt.-at-arms, Sparta- cus Hi-Y, Optimist, Kings, Cap and Gown Comm., Football. Wilkins. Margaret And her sunny locks hand on her temples like a golden fleece, Peninsula Grade School, Office Help, Girl's League Rep., Cisurn, Honor Society, Sr. Class Picture Comm., Cap and Gown Comm., Tri-Y, Ready Teddies, Preppers, Rainbow Girls, Luther League. Williams, Trelva A true friend is forever a friend. Columbia Bible School, Girl's League rep., Ugenies. Winterholler, Herman Put me among the girls and l'm happy. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Reg. Room Officers, Op- timist, sec., Lettermen's Club, vice pres., Fire Squad, lieut., Rough Riders, Topper Comm., Student C o u n c i l, Football, Basketball, Track. Wolff, Henry For he that once is good is every great. Peninsula Grade School, Portland, Oregon, Band. Wylam, Ronald A swift runner, he will travel far. Holy Cross Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Activity office, Key Club, pres., Lettermen's Club, 4 yrs. varsity crosscountry, 3 yrs. varsity track, Freshie Court, Young People's Club, Holy Cross. 47 Wysingle, Shirley Her ways are ways of pleas- antness. Swan Island Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Reg. Room Officer, Dance Comm., Teddyettesg Octa- vious. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Bredeen. Perry Lf I ll of a m nt of ie is u muse e an amusing man. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Cheney, Robert Here I am, here I stay. Freedle. Iunior The best is good enough. Iohnson, Marilyn Good nature brings many friends. Kerley. Virginia Her words fall softly in keeping with her character. Sonnenburg. Marvin Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. Iames Iohn Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Wright. Sally The heart does not lie. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon. Young, Robert Everyone is the architect of his own fortune. Portsmouth Grade School, Port- land, Oregon, Bandg Choirp Pho- tography Club, B. Y. F., Y. F. C. 1 41 V l 1 f f - Q x fQf xx X C 1 xx a , QF XZ 4 GETJ X X ,f ff W N x , 7. Rx X S 1 X - K ' ff f A-A QA X X Z ff Az S' f 7 : -X x H v,,.,'- 7, - 1 XX,gf,j?, ' JU IRS JUNIOR OFHCERS ALE ERXCKSON D President s u HEXGLE WAYNE ' x Vice-Presxden PHYLLKS MOORE Secreiary RXCHARD CUB Treasurer 'YXS Asbury. Marvin Aye-1. Waite: Bacso, Gaylon Bally. Iewall Brrglund Yrml' 'Bergkmd Sharxiyn Bertha!! Iowphxn-:A Broun. Gladys Brown, can Bufdxdu. Gary s Baird. Tom Bariman. Maxleon Bean. Huvefy Be-yer Uwe Bxclre! Alben Blue Mba!! Massey mamyn Blvmeniald. Loretta Bell. Ichn Boyd. Shaun er N on-nm Carte-1 Harold Chumvion Tom Chxkireas Charles a Cooper Knlhm Cowdxey Loren CQ, 55,53 ,, Donna-ll'1. Donna Dxxrhn. Nancy Dcvmin ,nlbev rin Margin Buda Rcgcf: Burger Bxchaxd Ca.!ca4no Maw Cannon. 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X. f. 1:2 I.-A -f - - ' 1' ' Q Q :L ' X 1 lllllzllluzzzzn !.1j'f'4Z4L'4 6779 2761373 '2Z'76?fZ4 113429-'77 fZ?79fI ' ' 7241 -- ,J .. ,L , ' 4 13414, X 011' 4? '-1 1 - 4-.,3, , f 7 ul. VELYN LOELAND E , Secrexavf KAREN LAESEN Treasurer DPNXD OLSON Sergeant-ax-Arms HAGGBLOM GEORGE Sergeam-at-Arms SCPHOM ORE OFHCERS OEEKS TOM M Eresiderxi N EOY SE DO V kce-Presidem w 1 I 1 I 58 4 I ! i G0 61 CLASSROOM SHOTS 1. Shorthand pinvups, 2, Fuiure iypists of ihe business world, 3. Digging! 4. English composers. 5. Classroom conceniraiion. 6. Engineers of 1965. f A , V 5 W X MM M fm W VX 2- XX if, 21. X XP' gi fl x A I :- 60501 x 4 ? 4 Q24 1' 2 1 I 71' 71' ffffif my LQ! GZ! A ZZ? yf f-71 217117 I 5 ff, We H1440 fffvf' U77 flffgfl 1 A Zhi ,--A if f rr- X 201 Nil 1? Q! ,, ,-,..-, ..,- ,.-..w.... W -,Q -.ll ,.,.. ,ig- faq..--.--L. X A X 7 f Z1 Q 1 X N WM :W Ulu xii? 1 NW 2 if , f F ff I im B v- 111 X II ' ' Q a ' ' K ' x Vfrg f':,LI'.r'1.'t .. f'T-T' , 4 I Ksr 5 AE? 11g 'Q ' ex! 2 Q, X 7 Sf + f Ai p, 116 f A' I 1 X X ,555 1. Z1 Q 'L 1 I-'f ...4 :-' -,,-v +1 N ' If v, '-- X -- ' ' ,l 4, . . 3 NT N xx .14 Ni ,tglmc-Aff-R1'Q5' -X 1' N Q: 1: xx f'..,'0' 5' S ' ' X ' lx,,.rv- X FRESHME CAROLN BLOMOUIST Secretary TOE MARINEAU Treasurer ROGER BLACKBURN Sergeant-at-Arms NOEL COULSON Sergeant-at-Arms FRESHMEN OFFICERS MIKE BOPP President DALE RICHARDSON Vice-President ,V x, 1 1 G 4 66 2 4 68 CLASSROOM SHOTS 1. Commitiee meeting . Mr. Younce. 2, Mr, Nelson and ihe future architect. 3. H20, etc. Mr. Hoffman and equipment. 4. The art of weaving, by Mrs. Mackley. 5. Second Liberace? Mr. Brewer. Z -3 sf JH n .. I , f XX 1 I 4 If Q -Y' N ge-sz.:,g. 5 'i,,' W X6 , 'f WG , ffl! , -1-3. A ik! n v' Jw R+ ' ' W. MW' 59' 5 W it fx ' A M OV X, Vit, Qu X f X Yi A 2:22 ,V f 'A , gh xii I ' N 1 .Q V ' W fi' N i N , IW f K Q . N f Li ' I W ? W ff' f' , ' , 1, Q , '- yifi ' J: 1 I: -'- 'C'f'-.6 xx ,F f : 514 W ' f M, ,ff gf HN ' 53:2 J 1W1 wg ' B n , F E! Al 2 ' I' fig '- 2 va ff- 5 92? ffl X - Z r 5 Qff1 .f' A'2A'2- :if Q X Q A ffefiifigsgfg E, ff K 11 'w 2552.-f 'Q A 4' 'HIE 'giilf A , K N X A I QQ dx 'gfjirfd f ' - N' X 1 ,:- .- XL? I 'AX N VXTVI ' . - 1a1'w, f,.'V-.tT'-,,g13.-V - X ' Gwyn, - - 2 '21 'F Qf A X 4 N ' 'S ie - 39 In K VJ' :AQ mxxldq I 'y i - X fZ2?'H4 W i f P2CQ:wf gf ' h 5? ff TQ ij? to N X x7?'7: f l'7f'?7fb xqkf-f if fx? 'J INQAID' Qiiixlf X ff 1 - ' 3 if Q JL K A? JWAK II x Y 5 ' xp? N , ' Ngx'X i a . 1 ', ' ' - five .. fj7fV+iEEWf 1Q3wgT5 1 - If -TQ. T x 'GX Wnmis is Quiz Princess 72 Marilyn Qarsenn Iris, a sweet-smelling plant, has become one of Roosevelt's favorite flowers. Each year as soon as the delicate plant un- folds its petals plans are under- way for the annual show. This show is sponsored by the Girls League and it marks the be- ginning our our May Court ac- tivities. 3 .-,1, 'Ge EE -Edi is we C .,,. 22 -Cla: ME in .: .23 E-1 I-sq?-1 ME CE E OL: Qs in Ziff fn? FE.. :al '-'KD '.C 52 2,4 Ui' Dm .22 'SE 'DZ U2 di GJ 56 EE Ulim 'Ud b mg .50 gl! O5 fn: E.. .-Q by'-1 .-E24 ,U - M24 .J- ',-. 'O E311 mlm eitas Missing: Mary Ann DeFr Whitmire, Dennis Carpenter, Melburn Don n Savola, SI' Anderson, V Roger E .1 X ,xi 7- xx ff X X 2' xx N NN f' f O fix X N MW VAX' 'X N 7 Q ? 7 V2 I 1 2 A X 36 X W ,1l.. ! fff f .. - fy .1 ,X I I - XX XX 1 N X.: K.-if? xl I Q- X WL S?X by fi A Aux 3 X Q I - HW? ffff X X Nwmmllbfql y 5 L3 , ff Q ..,-4' xxx ii 'tx X INN W V ? , 2 ,, - H f- Qi .Q 5. 5 '- L 5' - ww f'-' f Y 2 + N : ' ! 53 ,Mel E e f 1, an L - f ,mfg , 5 AEA , -f4f1 Q ' -1 f' - ' gf' 'N s N. - ff Y y if Q 2 H - ? ' 57 3 A 5 2 - l R ' ' 749 ,' f 7J',L,LL ,W 7 if gif- 5 -B -iff A554704 ,...... ',,.. -- -f .1.. ,..- ,,,,--...f .., .-- N 5 ORGANIZ TI S ORGANIZATIONS Under the leadership of Mr. William Craig, the social, service, interest and honorary clubs at Roosevelt High School have become more active. This year, more than ever, We Would like to thank Mr. Craig for promoting friend- ship and fun at Roosevelt. He has promoted date meetings, joint club meetings, club sales and dances, beach and mountain trips to mention a few. During the year six new clubs Were or- ganized. They are Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, Miss Tompkins, adviser, Ftuure Business Leaders of America, Miss Graham, adviser, Spanish club, Miss Richards, adviser, Ski club, Mr. Smith, adviser, Pen-its, Miss Coffman, ad- viser, and Traiimerii, Miss Cassanelli, adviser. All totaled, We had 42 clubs at Roosevelt this year. Roosevelt certainly had its share of dances this year. Besides having the Teds Teen Time every Tuesday evening, there was a dance af- ter every football game Roosevelt played at home. The scheduled dances during the year in the order of occurrence were The Sadie Haw- kins dance, Christmas Formal, Sock Hop, Freshie Frolic, Debs Day dance, Cotton and Cord dance, Sketchbook dance and the Ir. Sr. Prom. x ,.,,y,L gf ,N ' -Q 'vt it X A .1ms .. ' 'lk tg ': fl 'x ff, 'ff' X X sl R . N I X asm - XX XXX :QKX 5-ER YT f X - d s. X S bf f Xia- X T i , ss? Nkx .-X -- if M if 'W - L ' - ' 7 lflf .ll 2 CD S2 Faq ra. O gi? Qs Quan 33 E451 CD 51:1 :rar-F EST HD- W2 U1 ET 'U Qs 11 O O1 5 o CD C3 E. U1 Q1 23 Q- '-1 P1 E 13 ZIJ O U' CD 3. ff' O C 1 f b It if f ', l 4 X M2 7 7 , - Qc if if K K I 1 1 :ff 'K' ' ,, 7 ' 2 5 64-,- t4am:Aiv One of the October issues carried an editorial on Tuberculosis. This ed- itorial, which Won state as Well as national honors, was Written by Mickey Smith. As a climax of our second semester elections, the Ranger and yearbook staff gave an assembly program. This program was given to introduce the newly elected officers for the second semester. Upon several occasions we have received complimentary remarks for having improved our publications. Ron Kincaid, who is associated with our Art staff, has done a remarkable job with the division pages of this book. His ability as an artist is outstanding. His nature and personality lends toward perfection in his chosen talent. We are grateful to Shirley Colvin for her patient efforts in Writing and re- writing the index of this book. Much credit is due the entire staff for the keen spirit of cooperation shown in this Wonderful piece of work. As an indication of having improved this yearbook, We have included twelve additional pages. With the efficient cooperation of the student body at Roosevelt High School, We anticipate a bigger and better yearbook in the years to come. I ANNUAL 1, Gail Webster Ad Manager - Annual 2. Carol Saunders Senior Activities 3. Bob Flood Sports Editor 4. Betty Horn - Club Editor 5. R. G. Ford Adviser - Weekly and lean Mounce Art 6. Editors and Reporters, Cotton and Cord Day 7. 8. Press Conference Q1 Q16 50 as-Kos so Siaxxoi Ye a r B oo k C B'lRl'1f Uslnes OYSE .QMS 12 GQS, 9. Sandra Kraft, Cl le Lester, lean Feoca, Conllerence Delegaies 10. Iournalism Group 11. Staff Members Cotton and Cord Day 12. IoAnne Love, Activities Editor - Pals 13. Dick Stables Organizations 14. Gloria Ie-nsen Personalities 15. Ron Kincaid Art 16. PIK ll Ai, WEEKLY l. Ioan Dennis First page editor Truth Roberts Cleitl Page two editor 2. 3. Shirley Colvin Page three editor 4. IoAnne Love Co-editor of sports 5. Bob Flood Co-editor oi sports Sandra Kraft Club news 6. 7. Mary Lou Lopez Fashion News Ianet Fowler Poet 8. 9. Coburn Freer Photographer and com 10. Stanley Fink Photographer edy '5 1 6343 .Exe Xops UWSX Serve adm Edjpor HOB TJQUTH Seooncfhfs S S mesfer 11 w .2 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Tired Reporters Iim Ferris, Comedy Rodney Leonard Reporter Kay McCormick Ediiorials Betty Dietz Assist. Business and Advertising lean Feoco Business and Advertising Gary Royce Sporis Editor and Writer Carlene Meggitt Page ihree ediior Donna Holmen Page 'Iwo editor Mickey Smith Paqe one editor 'RFQ-In GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girl's League was organized to stimulate friendship among the girls ot Roosevelt to create higher standards, morals, and become better citizens of our community. They helped brighten the school year for the girls by having a candy sale, lris Show, Girl's League Week and a 5575 scholarship. 84 IR. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Ioan Hansen, Betty Robinson, Iudy Long, Eva Akin. SR. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Top to bottom: Sharon Schoen- hut, lean Mounce Ieanette War- ren. GIRLS LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to rigghtz Kay Mills, Sandra Harris, at Kellogg, Alice Weatherford. ADVISERS Freshman - Miss Boyington Sophomore - Mrs. Lannon Iunior -- Miss Worden Senior - Miss Lancaster SOPHOMORE GIRL'S LEAGUE OFFICERS FRESHMAN GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Top to bottom: Carol Miller, Sharon Keele, Iulianne Left to right: Marilyn Martin, Sally McFadden Wanaka, Lois Kennedy. IUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Left to right - front to back: Truth Roberts, Clyle Lester, Barbara Vosnick, Rachael Foltz, Georgia Bates, Diane Phillips, Marilyn Heigle, Dorothy Hickman, Barbara Helgerson, Linda Long, Shirley Wysingle, Myrna Murr, Barbara Stutzman, Paulette Oeschger, Nancy Eyestone, Cynthia Sherman, Betty Horn, Evelyn Vanderwall, Iudy Soper, Sally Klein, Iudy Long, Connie Frazier, Shirley Cole, Pat Ogden, Barbara Iohnson, Nora Morgus, Kathleen Beatty, Iudy Wilkes. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN GIRLS LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Left to right. row 1: Lois Kennedy, Joanne Foster, Beverly Johnson, loan Paul, Ianet Cole. How 2: Vivian Hileman. Linnea Berglund, Beth Brant, Sharon Keele, Gerrie Smith, Iudy Riley. Row 3: Phyllis Foltz, Faye Linstrom, Donna Hickman, Sheila Wilson, Donna Fraiser, Karen Danielson, Barbara Bischoli. Row 5: Sylvia Sherman, Darlene Iett, Bev- erly Ieriman. 85 LETTERMEN Mr. McCoy, adviser The Letterrnen aim to stimulate athletics, sportsmanship, and social Welfare throughout the school, and to set an example for all others. They assisted in keeping order in the assemblies, and sold hats for the football jamboree. Lett to right, Row 1: Bill Wiitala, Bill Harrison, Row 2: ,Victor Gustafson, Herman Winterholler, Everett Bernhardt, Ed Bernhardt, Curtis Knight, Ron Wylam, Iim Wilkerson, Johnnie Warren, Bill McCoy, Bob Flood, Luther Strong, Ben Cathcart, Doug Mineau, Pat Christensen. Row 3: Mike Noce, Tom Baird, Norman Peterson, Dick Larson, Don Wetstead, Eddie Reynolds, Ierry Kadlec, Arden Munson, lim Springer, Roger Barbour, Eugene Wilkerson, Denny Rodin, Charles Geldaker. Row 4: Ken Kunzler, Gary Weitz, lim Ellis, Arliss Dietz, Leonard Olson, George Grant, Iewell Baily, Richard Curtis, Ierry Mikeworth, Gordon Campbell, Iulius Strong, Bud Higgins. Row 5: Bob Thurman, Mel Sweet. Row S: Ron Goggin, Clay Haner, George Ianssens, Glen Iohnson, Wayne Henry, Garry Gorsline, Mickey Gray, Dave Wanaka, Don Coitin. Row 7: Dave Myers, Larry Yan- kanskas, Terry Talbot, Charles Cantor, Larry Shaw, David Roth, Dick Stables, Mr. McCoy. TEDDYETTES Miss Worden, adviser 86 They are to be ot service to Roosevelt High School in any Way that they can. They usher at all auditorium events and serve at all teas. They also help in city affairs. Lett to right, Row l: Iean Mounce, Kay Mills. Row 2: Sharon Downing, Elaine McDonald. Row 3: Iuanita Brooks, Almira Tooley. Row 4: Phyllis Moore, Iudy Long. Row 5: Ioan Hanson, Betty Robinson. Row 6: Rosalyn Swett, Beverly Chitwood. Row 7: Ann Wa orier, Maria Finell. Row 8: Earlene Sim- mons, Barbara Eastman, Bernice Stover, Ianet Hamilton, Ttat Ross, Mavis Simmons, Ioanne Love, Heather Stroup, Lois Wirkala, Yvonne Kleiv, Shirley Hutchins, Margaret Stevenson. How 9: Diane ipath, Ioan Dennis, Betty Schields, Dolores Dillree, Lillian Ragan, Ioanne Miller, Nancy E estone, parebrli Kleinberg, Carol Saunders, Diane Phillips, Pat Kellogg, Billie Iune White, Barbara liahnson, at arineau. OFFICE STAFF The girls in the office help group help the secretaries, answer phones, and Wait on the people at the desk. They help in any other office duties. Left to right, Row I: Ieni Fennimore, Deanna Antonsen, Georgina Tognatti, Liliane Elion, Iulianne Wanaka, lanice Lynch, Barbara Perron, Beverly Iohnson, Evelyn Lolland, Carol Wirkkala. Row 2: Lois Wirkkala, Carol Sacket, Carolyn Sundin, Karen Wang, Mary lane Hutchinson, Ieanne Feoco, Mari- gn Pagilson, Eva Akin, Blanche Krulick, Clyle Lester, Duane Nail, Helen Taylor, Pat Ross, lanice mcai . Extreme Back: Kay Mills, lanet Hamilton, Larry Caldwell, Mike Billiar, Bill Pashley. OFFICE PRACTICE Mrs. Robinson, adviser The office practice students rnimeograph the tests lor the teachers, and publish the Freshman Handbook, constitutions for clubs, production Work for the Dads Club and P.'l'.A. Left to right, How 1: Geraldine Fenimore, Sharon Maunu. Row 2: Pat Ross, Lois Wirklcala, Carol Sackett. Row 3: Gayle Iensen, Ianet Hamilton, Marilyn l-leigel, Karen Wang, Mary lane Hutchinson. Row 4: Barbara Abella, lean Mounce, Beverly Kaer, Billie lean Vilhite. Row 5: Mrs. Robinson, Bill Wiitala, Bob Kirkland, Ron Slyter. 87 ROUGHRIDERS Mr. Rassmussen, adviser The Roughriders are one ot the new clubs of the school organized this year. They try to improve the school in every Way. Their duties are to patrol the halls and supervise the observing of the school rules. Left to right, Row 1: Gary Gorsline, George Ianssens. How Z: Doug Westlund Terry Cannon, Herman Winterhollar. Row 3: Dick Larsen, Dick Sauter, Bill Pashley. Row 4: Bob Winkler, Dick Calcagno. Row 5: Dick Burger, Iim Raycralt, Bill Wiitala. Row 6: Ion Hansen, Iohn Stuart, Duane Huglet, lay Sturtivant. Row 7: Larry Quinn. Row B: Torn Smith, Dale Erickson, Boyd Thomas. Row 9: Gary Royse, Daryle Russell, Dennis Raugaust. Row IU: Mickey Grey, George Grant, Richard Curtis Row ll: Dave Wanaka, Bob Richardson, Russell Thorne, Bob Flood. Row 12: Larry Shaw, Dave Roth, Curtis Knight, Charles Geldker, Dennis Rodin, Bill McCoy, Dick Kennedy. TICKETEERS Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Robinson, advisers 88 The purpose ot Ticketeers is to sell tickets tor Senior Class Plays, the music department and collect the tickets for pay assemblies. Lelt to right, Row I: Carol Tomkins, Sandra Shorthouse, Dorene Landerville, Avis Beyer, Arleta Mar- quette, Duane Nail, Helen Taylor. Row 2: Mrs. Larson, adviser, Beverly Pearson, Donna Donnelly, Leona Stringham. Ioan Miller, Ioan Hendricks, Sharon Maunu, Marilyn Larson, Pat Ross. Row 3: Mrs. Meining, adviser, Ioan Dennis, Mary Io Baird, Alice DeVisher, Dianne Spath, Betty Robinson, Kath- leen Beatty, Carol Schild, Marilyn Paulson. READY TEDDIES Miss Murphy, adviser Ready Teddies lend a helping hand to those in need. They have made projects to brighten the patients in the hospitals and to entertain them. From center up, lelt to right: Dorothy Landstreet. Iudy Howes, Iudy Long, Maureen Hall, Betty Iohnson, Helen Wolfe, Ianice Peterson, Miss Murphy, Pat Llewellyn, Maxine Weaver, Kerstin Persson, Suzanne Zimmerdahl, Donna Cameron, Dorothy Bolen, Elvera Eiltz, Kay Howard, May Pederson, lanice Kincaid. BOOK ROOM ATTENDANTS Mrs. DeLano, adviser 90 The book roorn attendants are to check in new books and check out books to teachers and students for classroom Work. Lett to right, Row 1: Wanda Bunker, Dorothy Wosnick, Mrs. De Lario. Victor Gustalson. Row 2: Nancy Moore, Grace Sweetland, Vivian Hardy. Row 3: Ruth Orr, Audrey Smith, Eva Rhoten. Row 4: Carolyn Sundquist, Ruth Besson, Shirley lmdieke, Shirley Morrison. Row 5: Anita Mayhack, Beverly Lowe, Faye Linstrom. Row 6: Beverley Chitwood, Barbara Johnson. Billie lune White. FIRE SQUAD Mr. Craig, adviser The purpose ol the Fire Squad is to organize and administer lire drills. The two captains were Bob Flood and Bon Gotcher, Front: Bob Flood, Ron Gotcher. Row 1: Wilma Sauter, IoAnn Cooper, Evelyn Lolland, Sally Slusher, Nadine Levin, Beverly Vanek, Willie Willis, Rachael Foltz, Lois Griltith, Barbara Helger- son, lane Newville, Nancy Biddle, Donna Strait, Ianet Cox. Carolyn Lundquist. Row 2: Ina Sever- son, Suzi Lueninq, Sally Coad, Donna Tappins, Lois Kennedy, Billie lean Montag, Kay Morrill, Betty LaPorte, lol-Xnn Coad, Iudv Elmlund, Bev Kaer, Lillian Ragan. How 3: Bill Harrison, Richard Calcagno. lim Wilkerson, Bob Richardson, Dick Kenedy, Ben Cathcart, Curtis Knight, Russel Thorne, Larry Smith, Larry Quinn, George Ianssens, Row 4: Luther Strong, Bob Gortmaker, Gary Royse, Wendell Holladay, Norman Peterson, Daryle Russel, Herm Winter- holler, Roland Gonzales, Don Wettsted. Row 6: Larry Martin, Chuck Olson, Don Royse, Tom Smith, Dale Erickson, Duane Huqlet, Snook Olsen. Gary Gorsline Row 7: Richard Gonzales, Don Collin, Dave Wanaka, Ron Oaks, Iohn Stewart, Sat Christensen, Ed Reynolds, George Grant Row 8: Iulius Strong, Dave Roth, Larry Shaw, Ed organ, we DANCE COMMITTEE Mrs. Cassanell, adviser This committee plans all the school dances lor the year, and decorates tor them. Some ol their main dances have been the Christmas Formal, Freshie Court Dance, and the Deb's Dance. Middle: Billie lean Montag, lim Springer, Duane Nail, Don Collin Lelt to right, Row 1: llffiary Lou lmdreke, Georqe Grant, lean Paul, Susie Lrieninq, Leonard Adams, lean Taylor, lim Cazrol, Mary Cal- cagno, Barbara Nesting, Mike Bopp, Gayle Iensen, Vern Savola, Vanda Cummings, Sandra Taylor. How 2: Dick Truskf-y, Donna Tappins, Dick Larsen, Halen Taylor, Duane Huglet, Sally Slusher. Ioe lustice, Pat Montacz, Chuck Olson, Sally Klein, Ierry Mikeworth, Lois Kennedy, Ron Gotcher. 91 Leif to right, Row 1: Vivian Hardy, Dede Hughes, Ioan Hen- dricks, Pai Dari-ah, Diane Carlson, Horace Johnson, Dick Stables. Row 2: Lloyd Higgens, Ioyce Iensen, Alice Weatherford, Dorothy' Landstreet, Doris Klein, lean Richardson, Frosty Holladay, Dick Stephens. How 3: Ierry Mikeworth, Clyne Harman, Kathy Regan, Ioan Hamilton, Ina Severson, Ierrie Wilson, Verne Preston, di- rector. ORCHESTRA Mr. Preston, adviser The Orchestra is to share their music with the community and school. A few of their ac- tivities have been: participating in the All-City Orchestra Program, playing for assemblies, and other organizations. BAND Mr. Preston. adviser The highlight of the year for this group was the All-City Band Festival. They perform to raise money for various organizations, public relations entertainment, advancement of music and good fellowship. They participate in par- ades, football and basketball games, and for en- tertainment at programs. Row l: Ken Glaser, Marjorie Roth, Virginia Grotjohn, Carol Brantley, Carol Ftamseth, Larry Robinson, Iohn Thurman, Ierome Eyestone, Duane Mclntyre, Don Moe, lim Mounce. Row 2: Betty Vogel, Don Blehm, Leorabell Kirkendall, Barbara Bennett, Lester Asklund, Ken Loveall, Carol Eyestone. David Brechbiel, Eddie Karth. Row 3: Rosalie Clairmore, Darleen Ferres, Iackie Carlson, Betty Iohnson, Helen Wolff, Carolyn Tomkins, Donna Cameron, Sue Ellis, Kathryn Riddle. Lloyd Higgens. How 4: Dick Smith, Dick Fillion, Dick Spohn, Larry Newman, Charles Scougale, Dorothy Landstreet, Ioyce Losee, Ron Blehm, Dick Peters. Row 5: Iudy Iensen, Ioyce Iensen, Doris Klein, Dede Hughes, Pat Darrah, lean Richardson, Frosty Holladay, Vivian Hardy. Albert Crisman, Charles Clifford Moore, Dick Stephens, Row 6: Sam Bennett, Luther Strong, Louis Larson, Clyde Harmon, Norval Danielson, Horace Iohnson, lack Selland, Terry Mikeworth, Verne Preston, Director, 93 The Boys Ensemble provides entertainment for community groups. Some of their activities have been to sing for assemblies, a wedding, for BOYS ENSEMBLE two church dinners, the Dad's Club, Kiwanis Club, Lodge groups and hos- Mr. Brewer, Adviser pital Wards- Leit to right, Doug Mineau, Richard Calcagno, Bob Richardson, Dick Sauter, Arden Munson, lim Springer, Ed Hogan. This group provides entertainment for community groups and ad- vanced instruction for talented singers. Activities for the year Were: sing- GIRLS ENSEMBLE ing for the Roosevelt High School P.T.A,, Daughters of the Nile, and for the Mf- Bfeweff adviser Roosevelt High School patrons, and for the student body. Left to right: Lois Wirkkala, Karen Wang, Margaret Stevenson, Cynthia Sherman, Deanna Parton, Gladys Brown, Arlene Owens. 94 CHOIR Mr. Brewer, adviser This organization is to develop the most advanced vocal talent in the school, and to present to the community the standard choral works. Their activities have been to sing for assemblies, a PTA. group, Daughters of the Nile, Kiwanis Club, for Christmas, at the Barnes Hospital, and Roose- velt High School patrons. ' Lett to right: Row 1: Doris Green, lone Ferrier, Rosemary Ridenour, Nora Gott, Arlene Owens, Dorene Landreville, Roberta Thrailkill, Phyllis Moore, Margaret Stephenson, Ioan Hamilton, Rosalie Hoke, Maria Finnell, Sharon Boyd, lane! Fowler, Carol Sundquist, Carol Saunders, Helen Taylor, Evelyn Vanderwal, Isabella Nopolean. Row 2: Kathleen Beatty, Donna Hickman, Anita Mayhack. Shirley Hutchins, Rosemarie Burdick, Gladys Brown, Pat Marineau, Nancy Durie, Linda Long, Marilyn Hanson, Arleta Marquette, Betty Chambers, Dorothy Hickman, Barbara Perron, Deanna Parton, Faye Lindstrom, Cynthia Sherman, Ianet Weaver, Sandra Shorthouse. Row 3: Mr, Brewer, Gerry Gardner, Larry Caldwell, Bob Harding, Bob Richardson, Bob Moilanen, Dick Sauter, Barbara Helgerson, Sandra Harris, Iim Springer, Ed Hogan, Lester Askland, Guy Larson, Kenny Grant, Iohn Tucker. Row 4: Charles Childress, Clayton Haner, Ron Goggin, Don Carlson, Richard Calcagno, Doug Mineau, Dennis Rodin, if T-Lg , 3 E' 2 Q53 if? , Y Cl MAIORETTES Mr. Preston, adviser The purpose of this group is to provide entertainment for the spec- tators at the games. Some of their activities have been to march at the Football Iamboree, dance in the Ranger Assembly and march in the Fairy- land Parade. A Lelt to right. Wilma Sauter, Ioan Brown, Ina Severson, Barbara Vosnick, Betty Beveridge, Sally Slusher, lim Mounce, loanne Foster, Ianet McNealy, Rosalie Hoke, Linda Peterson. loAnn Cooper, Wanda Bunker. 95 Dick Stablesg Bob Richardson, Yell Kingy Dick Kennedy. X42 wa N me sf vw 445: of EM 'Y -fviwk gh Q ,ww iw :W K 4 M .W vv A mf S, K-av-EL-XFQ Q.- ev 4 mf we W 1-. I. R. L. Mr. George, Adviser The purpose ot this group is to study lnternational Relations and help encourage friendliness of the peoples ot other countries and study their problems. They are also to promote social relationship between other schools. A tew ot their activities were a stage meeting and a city l.R.L. tea. Left to right, Beverly Pearson, Mary Ann Siebens, Dorothy Hickman, Iudy Long, Nancy Eyestone, Mr. George, adviser, Dianne Phillips, Phyllis Moore, Truth Roberts, Iack Manning. PEN -ITS Miss Coffman, Adviser 98 This club is tor those who are interested in Writing stories, poems, etc. They meet, and Write, then they read their compositions out loud and dis- cuss the quality ot them. Lett to right, Row 1: Sharon Downing, Pat Kellog , Ioan Dennis. Row 2: Vicki Dairs, Linda Hamren, Elaine McDonald, Wilma Sauter, Iohn Tucker, ilarold Erickson, Gerrie Smith, Barbara Iohnson, Ioanne Hendricks, Marilyn Martin, Marilyn Thompson. SEIDDET Miss Bond, adviser The purpose ot this club is to perform school services. Some ot the activities for the year were: teaching freshman and sophomores how to dance, bringing and arranging tlowers for the offices, and taking gifts ot candy and popcorn to the children at the Shrine Hospital. They also bought and decorated school Christmas trees and went caroling at the Shrine Hospital. For their own pleasure they had a slumber party. Front to back: Sally Coad, Pat Monta , Ianice Olson, Ardyce Patchin, Iulianne Wanaka, Ianice Brice, Donna Tappins. Lois Kennedy, Toan Paul, Linda Peterson, Ierry Wilson, Beverly Iohnson, lean Taylor, Karen Larsen, lean Paul, Evelyn Lolland, Ioan Tyler, Shirley Frost, Donna Frazier, Carolyn Blomquist, Wilma Sauter, Marilyn Martin, Phyllis Foltz, Mary Lou lmdieke, ludie Riley, Miss Bond, ST. IOHNS HI-Y Dr. Wolfe, Adviser Their purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, and community, high standards ot Christian character. Some oi the ac- tivities Were joint meetings with girl's clubs, participating in the annual Sweethearts Ball, and having a basketball team. Bottom to top, Row l: Dick Sauter. How 2: lohn Stuart, Tom E. Smith, Row 3: David Olson, Denver Vance, Iohn Lundquist, Dick Thompson. Row 4: Iim Raycratt, Dan Maher, Ierry Knudson, Mike Quinn, Ed Bernhardt. Row 5: Iohn Kline, Everett Bernharclt, Ed Davis, Bob Thierman, Terry Can- non, Nelson Baker, Gary Royse. 99 ,CE ms: .EU :E rd- C47 E32 ,D . 'Q .. pg 2,102 : 3 QQ . om gin.: ich a R BH: C ID 'U Q bv- fo tn-C M32 gun 7' L. '-.Om 'Sava We .915 E -5 0329- .-CI E-' .-1 Q! A ,Q NJ .. U2 3 5.-54 41:2 .Q .. f. 'U Eg go O 5 s: KD OM .-JI ,g 50 M OSL' .....,-1 3 'O 55 his club was nd, T CD -Q-4 P4 QP -o-1 fU CD f-4 U ,Q O 411 -.E C :1 WO' 241 Simms 3 fu :+- .4 I!! .4 :Z -U ,se 3,50-4 . o-gigg In UC ,Um bd 2 ns 'U I-4 IU 4: 'Eu O-O: CD in O O u- 4- .- O0 cha omg E '5 o .-C+' -v-I 5-K CD -o-1 U YU L-4 fd .-C1 U Q fo 415151 U2 -2 ,-C2 U E' K. as fi! b ,- Q- L. U! 'D U H113 Fw III HL' D-4 . U2 II U f. Q 6 .-CI OH Z3 O s.. wif Q :H ai 2.12 ma: .III CD GJ 9: E: an? GJ 212.5 bla: .5 s. o 'U no U2 sas 5 IIZOQ PZ 31 gg.-. -o-1 GJ CD E -o-1 C -.-4 O :S E E o U cu .PE 'Ura C1 04: ..cu Ob fo O .-C1-CI O V171 mm .Q EP Ci 1 and Lin I1 I' ve trip ngs coln High als ' partlc- -Q-1 'U o 0043 U .czfo E an po Eb-fu 'CJ :safe ,ci CD .-Q Cf O U1 L.. CD -f-4 -4-4 P261 E2 .I-40 Sm. H911 fd E BE CD fU 95 CD T2 rn YU GJ U2 E E ,- -515 OL: f-JE 5.5 .-.- QE 62 E ': fo 2 U 2 L: fc o L- . LI .E U C ?'- L-1 O L: .E :A E G1 .E 'U 52 es if . 35 ES gi' -E 'U 0- :- -E gm Q 2 c cn L. IU L-I go P12 . L ff! CD SLI-I 'O I 'U N af C IJU -'rx Q0 ml!! CD EI 53? C5 .Efv ,JM E vf E EL. ,co gglil : 3 o L. as U E 4: L2 -T2 Su 01.2 EDO I!! 'UE 'dim wi EPO .EDU C3 . NC ,sfo 755 1: FQ-c ,mm L12 Sf!! xx: P-' L- H U O cn DS O Z O IL' .fi 9: 32 2 047 'O 'UC L3 SL: 'wo E.. ,OO z L. Q52 go 35 Es gm KD :La -hd :Ee Eg 3 QJ .M S 75 D- af C L. fU aw F JO u- 0 J: :- YU E if L.. L. GJ L.- O L fu O A 2 E 'iz fu L. L. :1 if O2 QS o EQ C L: 'fr 30 -I E 'U rx. arb cn L. 2 :Leu D. C C IC O L- 'U .-.L- VU .CI S KD L. L-L fU ox u :- 0 L-. -U1 'U rc cu CC 'LI fu EI C o LDC! ,QL 0: 1110 V2 .E L-Q 0 U2 .. ...M 'SSO Aa L.O -D. C o L. L. GJ rn. PU L. 'U ci O IA L.. ll! 'U GJ D.. Em. L: ,L: Zo -H 2 0 Q. 5 fc o .- L52 'Um L: Q! cm. .5 ,UL-. so Dart Brau rx, B Tu' E S aL r-l Elh C S- 22 'im ,Ez Hz 915 SL.. ID NO -E C fU L.. CO TJ 3 lf vc .se U L: CD 'U 2 LO JE 'Q L: '13 L. LD Buck, viser E an L Mrs Meining, ad U. GJ U P- O if 2 LE fu D au, Marilyn he arbon .L: O 'U 2 E Q if mv E ,D L. HSD- CD b ,Ubi D- L.. ': C CD Lu-o OSD E.. .:.. 'A L Ev: E 3 1315 L. 'U K'D..C .22 L: ma: HE 09 E-Q: 01 : O ..1 :E .2 E Lf OE Em mn: CJ 0.9 Il' Ill L: 'C bu. LLJ UI SE :L ,fr mo. 515 Ol! ill 2.2 -LL. T1 YU D. an -Q Olll ma: Q-7 .-E QL- 'L- KI L1-J L. L. RD C2 gm L12 QE .Q G . O .2 D1 Ill L: 6 gn. L- L:E ,UA o L.. Z' :C gm Un. 'Tn cu CU o o CO I C ... C1 fU an 4. LJ I3 E 213' UD O .. .9 .E ms UJ +-1 r-4 o. OS L: ii 5? P-as ,L- mith, Gerris Smith L- O IU I-' E 'U GJ UL- U25 :E gm xr- .2 Q ola, Grace Sweetand i, Ioh bl U tm L. CD .Q L: E.. :1 .c U un 2 L: KC L: Z 109, C S2 O bw KD,-I 53 66 I LT 0 22 '+L-E 55 UE KD 'Q ful-L. . 'mf KD gli L-l E S O me .-I LJ 2 w.-C E. O .9. We 196 ELL ,ga . ES 2 cn O D.. FD.. L:'5 C O 'UU .QU 'E cv E C achieve H11 in acade -L-A UP ID L.. OJ -0- P.: 5- -52 Emu: 2:1 fo E 3'- ii on L. G1 Uv CD .M JIU? 95 'U :sl vii wo Ha E 5- LI 2 :- E- L: fu o L. L. -E IU M al .9 rn -cu 3 L. LD .Ae U Z1 I-1 Gb- A: -41 fu 1 GJ .cz an 4: .- o L. o O 'cf o o 3 Wilson, 8 ..1 rb Ann V Ierr olll CU E C IU O L- SL en, Carol Willi 'iii 33 fu I-' as, Georgina er, lack Thom cu E x 'c E mi? GJ 'goo 'Ed :EE fU E L. CD L.: v- .- Ill o L. LRE' L. .CD :L cu on ll? L: SD.,- JSI.-S4 'U un O LZ L.. L. uf gr: can mm -C. Da mr: -Q may z: ,QI .2 'o 2.1 :E EU QL. fu 3 fd E civ- Ofc QM x-4 .L-1 KD FCI +- C1 CD LD .-Q tivilies have ir ec The r: mf. CD 0-D CC :- O 5- dm C .2 CD :E Lf 2 ul Thomas an .x: u E 3 Weav qene Whltnev. Wils an - .E L: LE NJA :B o c U N O m 3 U. 55 QJ 54 25 P-3 fuL. 33 C . o-og 5651- U03 SEM Ms :QUE 3.2: sshd .CU O.. ID C Ei E Q, 3- Mu cl Ol' QT: :UCD dOm o .2 CD ,254 I9 E fc 5 c 30 L..- am: .95 S2 DL U!!! CO ,gt .Cb- Sw: L15-dm LC .LI CVD 3. rw E Caro K1 eelings. ITI C 'U U L-. SKI CLUB Mr. D. T. Smith, adviser This club is to develop and encourage the sport ot skiing and to or- ganize ski trips. They went on a ski trip December 12, l953. Lett to right, Row 1: Ranell Donaldson, Karen Brevig, Louie Larson, Ierry Mikeworth, Mr. D. T. Smith, Dale Erickson, lohn Stuart, Richard Peacock. How 2: Pat Thompson. Kenny Grant, Dolores Dillriie, Boyd Thomas, Robert Whitney, Billie Iean Montag, Sally Klein, lrmaiean Scott, Betty Sc i . G. A. A. Mrs. Selberg, adviser The G. A. A. is to further interest in girls' athletics and promote a spirit of comradeship and good sportsmanship among the girls. Their activities for the past year Were: inter-team tournaments in volley ball, basketball, and softball. They had swimming parties, hikes, tumbling, trampoline, ten- nis and badminton. Lett to right, How 1: Mart Iewel Thomas, lean Weimer, Marie Iohnson, loyce l-temmick, Betty Vogel, Peggy Simpson, Miska Hait, Diane Enright, loan Eggison, Dorothy Landstreet, Carol O'l-learne, Bar- bara Bischott. How 2: Moy Pederson, Melba Mclfennon. Elvira Eiltz, Patty Case, loan Mcliandlish, Sandra Taylor, Sandra McGrew, Ianet Adkins, Donna Cameron, Shirley Flora, Helen Wolfe. How 3: Caroline Adkins, Gail Hendrickson, Ioyce Losee, Ianice Benson, Virginia l-lopkins, Ioanne Kesh, Ian Phillips, Betty lo Ienkins, Beverly lermann, Sharon Widimer, Faye Harrison, Sandra Bauer, Row 4: Arletta Marquette, Beverly Caddy, Pat Bennett, Cressie McDonald, Marilyn McLennan, Bar- bara Williams, Catherine McNamara, Lee Kirkendahl, Betty Iohnson, Louise Spencer, Vicky Davis lean Farnsworth, Mrs. Selberq. 103 HORIZON Mrs. Weatherford, adviser One of the high points tor this group was an all-city potluck dinner. Others Were a camping trip and a Christmas dance. Having lun with other Horizon Clubs and serving is the Way the club keeps together. Sitting, right to left: Carole Waddin ton, Betsy Brandt, Lou Ann Richardson, lanet Cole, Sheila Wilson, Mary Ella Lambers, Linda C?otfey, Nancy Moore, Carolyn Ketel. Standing, left to right: Wanda Bunker, Betty Theirrnan, Carolyn Barnett, Virginia Grotjohn, Pat Okesson, Sherry Kitto Maureen Vest, Barbara Perron, Doris Kline, Kay Wester out, Carol Peterson, Ioyce Card. TOPPER COMMITTEE Nancy Campbell. adviser 104 The committee planned numerous dances at the St. lohns Y.W.C.A. on Friday nights, hanging ot the greens, ntered a princess in the All-City Y-Teen formal, and participated in Y.W.C.A. World Fellowship Week. Lett to right, Row 1: Dick Kennedy, Bob Richardson, Herman Winterholler. Richard Gonzales. How 2: Sandra Harris, Kay Morrill, Marilyn Heigel, Iudy Elmund, Lois Griliiths, Ben Cathcart, Ioann Cooper. Row 3: Diane Kaer, Barbara Vosriick, Sally Slusher, Billy lean Montag. Row 4: Ron Gotcher, loe loseph, Russel Thorne, Dale Erickson, Bob Flood. Q, . 2 5 .211 Qi if .- 1: 33- gi :Lu Ute so :E O .. 'U o -:E fa -c KD v-. :- fu E O . 2 :s FU D40 so :v-2 : -qw ESU mi-1 5-3 9: '05 -rx II,-C 'UE .D SEQ ULN 2... 'Ci fu 0: O . ...- Sp ice V SSI and a E f-4 fC ,.4 O O cn fC U2 fr-4 cn .H ,CI E-1 EE f-'ID-1 +523 Q ,-E fc 4.-,UTUE 'Em as Uh fu E ,MGD MID oz, H - -ii Si. aw for: Ape IU C E59 D fd 22. ,GUI C-'J . ,M cu E fD H .C E-1 ii E E MM c: o f. fC .c ua .. o E O D: o me :Leg :o :oo ,cfufl mga : 3 ,Mm Q w A GS ti HST, din 'di spaghe activi their of Some bee ii club. have viser AMMA ss Franks, ad Mi N FC SI fu un L. ar O .c TE an I E fo ..:: U WEE 'Un jg.. 15 55 .E gf? O61 f-. 5- O 'BFE E un as E ul :r E9 .. ,Zim 5 ui L. as ,-Q si VJEDD4 0174 Div Ow KD 4- s. O sale, C6119 candy bl -o-I f-4 'U Q4 L.. CD .-Q E 3 cn for Y rt pd GS H1 hrist a C 'U S3 K5 mothers. fn MXN L:M -Qggfe fC,.ru -N P' U32 rg--M .222-EEG A335 53 N54 'Sv--EOF. K,,9,:Cr: arm Hmmgi 43 am. ui 255,25 22.2-4 x: 20353 5 oo iz?-5 PS Ezag :Qhlrg 90552 0534, ,g,.:5.E cmlog ,EY mp :33.L'5 52:-Ex .. 2'u'- -5 22 E-'53 25522 H--3,55 'SXOQSE N Lu LE- O 2o'w-Ep Higgs - 5 350542 Em-E . cgi. .9135 2:11 reg 'U -o U05 -Em ...,L. lD.:,'LQ CID E.: ESE Jaw' 53 .29 SK'- :Eff 223 520 Shu: gm: ge 552 wi? Q. 5 3 LIUO .ggi-1 cn-E0 'D ami Egg EER MQ. I 93 -::. 3333 QS E Uwcyn da Pi E555 wgm 6 r: -9 J: 2 9 C2 O L4 Q. 52 : L-1 -,A fo 2 P-1 .juni WET: Z-EPM +- znqpg 325 DZ .-4. LO g'-fo IDTJH S26 8 2 QCD- 255 Q' GJ '-Q.E+-N 7. 49mg if.C1,H E 5:1 9 m Mo ore . adviser Mrs S: GEC 'UO'-O fUl3..!2 :scum O-' 215 15,40 bfia CD4-.,-4 -CIGJQ3 E-'EFQ 2135 O L1 BSW 0:6 C0155 Ldv .Q52 Skgig NVQ, Da Iyar. id JE - .. K-4 :I U AEQUUS Mrs. Cowen, adviser Aequus held an installation dinner at the Town Tavern. They had a swimming party, spaghetti dinner, sponsored the Sock Hop with Spar- tacus, and had two teas for new members. Top of bench: loan Hamilton, Lois Kennedy, Ianice Brice, Carol Brantly. Front, left to right and around: Rachael Foltz, Clyle Lester, Arloene Lindstrom, Marilyn Heigel Phyllis Foltz, Sally Coad. Beverly lohnson, Donna Tappins, lean Taylor, lulianne Wanaka, Pat Neilan, Delores Ohlson, Carolyn Sowards, Roberta Linquist, Balance Krulick, Betty lean Wilson. KINGS me Kings is the only boys' social club at Roosevelt. lt had joint meet- ings with Gamma Sig, Tiske, Copium. lts purpose is to maintain and create better social feelings between students and schools. Colors: Amber and White. Left to right, Row 1: Curtis Knight, Don Collin. Row 2: Larry Quinn, Dick Kennedy, Russell Thorne, Wendell Holladay. Row 3: Terry Cannon, lim Wilkerson. Row 4: Bob Reid, David Olson. Row 5: Darryl Russell Ierry Kadlec Row 6: Tom Smith, Wayne Heigel, Row 7: Iohn Stuart, lim Mounce. Row 8: George Ioseph, Chuck Olson, Dick Stables, David Roth, Row ID: Larry Smith, Duane Hug- let. Row ll: Ben Cathcart, Dale Erickson, Dick Burger, Don Royse. Ron Gotcher, Dave Wanaka, Leonard Olson, Dennis Rodin, Ed Hogan, Doug Westland, Iohn Lindquist Gary Royse. Middle: Larry Shaw, lim Springer, Ron Hopkins, Bob Richardson. 1 1 1 O O H O fl E: :f-E. .423-u walks EKQJ53 315.41 5:53 302 IU fo-U nzgmx 3025, 22.59 :EEQ 38556 - Cru S5255 cc E40 ru 30955.51 -. :L fu.afF-I-IQ pw: M Era-2- DEERE r.sa f23 1111, 0:32-g'?i 0423553 4gF2,? 2565135 IGEVEWZ 7512352 cm-Egg I-lgigqqrz. 315 U' .U1 Q35 522425, U,fU3Q5U0W Lg T5-A GE -.-.,.CIrU gimp Os ,g we UCIQ ' fv,cu,oFgZ'gE 'Ogg f-Q .dwjwagg Eoqf.-CB-0-'O E'5w 32 QOEQEEU EEF 53 wx Q2 rn'-'CD 932055 m-E15 Cwgfufli PGH as U1 L4 -Z -S mid Q15 05 E N215 E FO RE 'FM 3415 CD U2 Cru fU mi 534 VCO TZZQ fd Q2 we .CE ,-:': gs O LUANA This club had joint meetings with the Trails ot letferson, They had a dinner for their new officers and a tea tor the new members. Other ac- tivities include a date spaghetti dinner, and joint meetings with Guako and Pharoh. Top of L. across: Deanna Hughes, Marlyn Carlson, Ianet McNealy, Margie Brown, Ioan Paul, Shirley Frost, Eva lean Norstedt, Ardyce Patchin, Billie lean Montag, lamce Anderson. Bottom of L, back row, left to right: Diane Kaer, Iean Paul, Sandra Patterson, Shirley Stanphill, Karen Larsen, iront row: Ioanne Foster, Sandra Kraft, Barbara Vosnick, Katy Hagan, Dianne Arnason. COSMO-KI Mrs. Robinson, adviser This club is one ot the many social clubs of Teddy High. A couple of their activities have been a tea tor their new members and a slumber party, Front. right to left: Betty Pence, lean Richardson, Marilyn Gardner, Mary Alice Headly, Ioaffi Carson, Ianice Linkmeyer, Iune Kesterson, Sheryl Kester, Vivian Hilemen, lacky Schneeweis, Io Pence, Marilyn Brown. Sharon Hogue, Shirley Morrison, Darlene Bills, Barbara Addi, Wanda Meyen, 'Eunice Skvles, Carol Lelfores, Karen Waterman, Ruth Orr, loan Peterson, Norma Muse, Mrs, Robinson, adviser, lll WU SH . -Eg 0376 fu ,Um an :EQ Ea: ... U, H535 .DMU CDCA4 o-gn Zhu 'VV' ff:I :JI 'Urn Ierr rome I 51 L. x-.. KD land, Ie .LL 5-4 'Dx Bob Kirk 'U QE I-A-1 .-E 22, oU O .D U 022 'DE ang .EM Cm-- S90 D15 2 - M . 355 -iz --'U -32 5 'a the club is a service to :s E E 8 cu 63 'U C1 fC '5 O .-C. U cn This P-' . Ll-'I M Qu: E... 'UE Qc: dl..- cn Z1 .,. .355 -wal. O P+- 'ju 03? Zo Q. '5 o E fu .mo 3:11 'vo E IU 41:11 -'6 w ,DU ,.. cu I IP ii fc 3 3 C o ,DI C O no D. E o J: H U O U IU GJ C14 .si v-'E L. . f.. fu III 5 :- G2 an at tickets cn .M IE 'U C1 fc .-4 .-4 CD U1 74 CD Th Mr. McDaniels, adviser ni Row Iim Mye Sly! Pash so SS. gam all .-Q -1-4 CD r-54 U2 fU .-Q 'U S3 FU 75 .-Q -0-I O .Q el rl d H 9 5 E LD if 5 E E 5 :il 1: Li? -o gui! .EE E5 'yi 652 .912 I-4 O53 'r '55 -1:5 CD E293 Eggif U1 5,40 E623 9255 3102 Egg? EM 'A M2582 101201 .gpfgw zxmiibx 01,-GUI.-Q 53128 OOUE Digg aww L- QD -Z' 5 'U m. 'EF lqo I-ll CU DU Oli iam- S-QQ Fc wg 'UGO ,lgmoh 8505 E wgfvg 'UQ-QU 3 'rdm GJ'-F5555 ow-H 'D Nfl'-E2 .CI Lgw , QM 435-'UH-.-... f25CWO .. OO 5 ,CHU KD C Cf P' r-1 'O C1 VO N C GJ s-1 O y-J U. 95 L'-'rn -5 C14-4 OO wifi :rf ,... ,-1 DADS' CLUB An organization functioning tor the purpose of rendering service to Roosevelt High School. Otticers were: Otto C. Mills, president, Norm Green, vice-president, Ed Montag, treasurer, I. Ernie Thompson, secretary. NEW OFFICERS The nominating committee Was: chairman, Earl Peterson, lack Gilliland, Glenn Knight, Herb Keierleber, Bill Hager and C. D. McDaniels. Nominations made Were: Carl Farris and Bill Hager tor president Ernie Thompson and Bill Hager for vice-president, Harold Stuart and Wilbert Ereer for secretary, L. Mikeworth, Bill Stevenson, Paul Erickson and Wilbert Freer for treasurer. Elected Were: Farris, president, Thompson, vice-president, Stuart, secretary, and Ereer, treasurer. 116 5 i Stan was involved in a tragic tobogganing ac- cident which ended his life and his football career. Peninsula school's faculty and students, and Roosevelts Dads' club conceived the idea to erect a permanent memorial in Stan McGuire's honor. All contributions made it possible to offer some boy, not of necessity an athlete or a top scholar, a scholarship worth 35180. The following clubs donated money: Peninsula school-where the Memorial originated, St. Iohn's Business Men's Clubs, Roosevelt students, faculty, Dads' Club and the P.T.A. Friends of the various clubs also responded to the cause. Pacific Building Materials-Ready Mix concreteg Zuber Brothers Contractorsffur- nished truck, lumber and foreman finisherg Wes Overall to build forms and to direct placing and finishing concrete, Soule Steel furnished rein- forcing steel. Labor for grading, setting and placing came Memorial Honors Deceased Graduate Seldom is there one particular student who leaves behind to school and loved ones, such proud and fond memories as has the late Stan McGuire. Stan graduated from Roosevelt in l945. He was active in all sports activities. l-le was all-city in foot- ball, and outstanding basketball, baseball, and track. Stan's Mother was the president of the P.'l'.A while her children attended school, and was honored last February, along with other past P.T.A. presidents, at the Founders Day Meeting. Alter graduating from high school, Stan CMugl McGuire, as his friends called him, enrolled at the Oregon State College in Corvallis. When he was only a sophomore, he was playing varsity football. By the time he reached his junior year, he had won all coast acclaim for his outstanding feats on the Oregon State team. When he was a senior his teammates chose him as their captain. lt was in lanuary of his senior year in college that V I . 4 1 eww -I , Mg. -'tr . .f ' .f ,V 5- ' ' X 1 ' ' 'WW if . V .. fo?-TY' I , ,wif S, . mv Q .. K .... , .wig-g2gg,'tla' 3. wif 2 ' rirffx.E.. if Ht s tef.-fr 'J' . A 'H ' af 'S ' .. ' xQH1a'.'1f'-at-',, . ' . 4 . 4 5 x 4 ii M QW 2'V'., . ' i. i f ' ---- I ii 1' A' N x . ,, ,... dbz L I I 1 .Tiif?f5? 'lf Q few, f'.,i' i.:?t,t f'i'-557' f,2'.,.'f,f1,,-?Q.. - X 5 X .. . z 't ' r. 'ffl' A' NSS t tlkefe if -. f ' . S .f -i ff M it -A , 1 -ff WE as Ufeegfif from Dads, Bob Luening, Gerald Carter, Owen Lynch and Bill Hastay. Roosevelt students lack Weiblin and Code Farris worked on the exca vation. worthy cause, Foot of Morris St. S. E. 28th. and St. Helens. Mossbarger Studios, 8226 N. lersey Mr. Wes Overall, lO447 S. E. Harold. McGuire. ' 1 The Ranger would like to make known the efforts of the following businessmen who have devoted time, materials, and work to such a Bun Thornton, Ready-Mix Concrete Co. Leonard Zuber, Zuber Bros. Contractors, 3600 Mr. Fred Webster, Soule Steel, N. W. 35th A formal dedication is planned for the first home game of next year's football season. A bronze plaque, gift of Roosevelt student body will be placed during the ceremony. The plaque is to read, Dedicated to the memory of Stan 17 St d' : M . W sl E. B ge , Mrs. I. H. Boneb e k , M'ss R th W ' e l has had 6 most Successful Year' dei? Heil. YErkt?YMrs. Ml Phillips, Mrs. A. ED.aC?ray,lMrs.uIohni-lr lniefegtlng meetjnggl with good duendanceh Special Wirkala, Mrs. Emily Iohnson. Siltinq: Mrs. Gerald I. Thomas, Mrs. I. W Griffeth, Mrs. C. C. Sturtevant, Mrs, Fred D. Lorenz, Mrs. Earl N. Peter- jniefegt in Schol ' ' ' ' n, M s. W. H, Si 1 ipreside-nib, Mrs. O. E. Karth, Mrs. W. A. P th o drshlp and School aclwmesa Mars. cl S. ShermaFl?rMrs. H. S. Kellogg, Mrs Robert Luenning. ro er CUSTODIANS. From lelt to right: Fenton Wesierby, Ie-rome Hastings, Clarerie Freeburg, Mildred Elkins, Mike Gacloile, Adolph Tavella, Richard Stones. CAFETERIA STAFF. Leit to right: Rosa Burrell. manager, Ethel Wilson, Cook, Victoria Halcomp, teacher's dining room, Glaydy Ieiirey, salads, Mary Hawk, snack bar, Margaret Easi, helperg Leoia Munson, helper. ll8 f? fW .J vs lt- X X N ' Y Y l i A ,. 5 W .3 , 5 .2 .3 1 1 L' S2 li A xg 1 Q , 1 N S' 5. . X L X f , X SX 1 xtifxxqxiixg f x X X R S lg Xi: :libs AR fixx -fx 'Q Qseessefxxx g+41 1 313353 xx Xfix-Q , 4- Tg', jg gg 5 ,x yxxxx xx- ..: -id X ,k,h51x Qg XY I X -Qx,g,b X:,xx 5 5 wx Q Fi -g wigs? iwK'fS CTI ITIE O I ' - .1--L, 9-x VF i Q70 oo Doqpatchs society group, CDorma Stiles, Bill Harrison Gerr - ' -- '1' Wilsonl ,,- Dale Erickson and Aw! l don't believe it, intended for some fellow rag-pickers. Pat Meyers, Roger Barbour, Iewel Bally and Carol Ramseth represent the typical Dogpatch teen-age group. SADIE HAWKINS DAY Twirp week arrived at Roosevelt early in l954 and was greeted by the cheers ol the boys and the sighs ot the girls as they made ready to catch their rnan. At the Dance Dave Wanaka and Marilyn Larsen Walked away with the title of the most appropriately dressed couple. 120 ionable ox eiall suspenders Air -'f 5 D5 ,o,9'5-fill ' do 'zwmqf 0 mkxt-.f'y'0, , Q 5p.9 '13 OMJIQ ' 334569 xg' qllxxxto L -,,,- g V, 1 Allow me, rnadamf' Bob Kirkelie adjusts Nancy Moor s Fash x , sv y au ld , ,. 5 0 X j I 9 ' 1 :QQ I -1-iff-' ,gf' -43? ek hun The answer to V , that question should be in this book. The typing class indusiri inqton Rands which we EUMN W? Student elections were a very important part ot school activities. Here, the senior social studies students take care ot the pfolls while the undertermers acquire their ballots to vote for the candidates of their choice. ously prepares day ed to the Ol We Co hd A 1179 8 fe ,hs fhpdlgn Ol dl 'G D ig-mir ' YK iz M is i rn nt l- r. is on the new de,ar.. e 1.15 el ,W fl f J , 'V 5, gif 4 if H , ,Q . w-f if t 'Q Vert 1 Test 13 ' Q K ffyf we NW fy .Q ' 5 , ly, ,E ilttr' , 7 1: e I1 CGS DOf1fICdj ll s WS Choo! mos, s for i . fi U7 , fdw ,Deon 14,0 Wwe Sdlffs e, .Qf 9 lr, r e b 6' n I IJ ' S, OU! Ofli he ,Of legs In Cd efscf hiS,o ' and M .www 10,78 ry ., diss on DO 1.59 Sin, 'As 12l Q in Z2 f sw 1.1 -wi, X bmffiijjfb 5- ff k ff, ' 'P X 1 'fri w y ,,, P .f, ,. W N gf M ' . A ,, Q:, ,, . ., .,. .,..,.. , b K K . x .. f as v A New 1 1, W: 55H2.,z. , .A ' '. ' , 12 X I 3, . . ..,. k 9 ,, y MTW .v., . ,,,, f ' 41. X Q kiiiitfzg 2 x X f ' gui ff SE? gy F fe. R S: j.-.mv x ' X WWW gi, E X1 5 f 'hmm 4 if X ug, ,?fjff:egfg2WfT j W ' 'L im W--...N I iz -2 N ulifli' P P P ' r , A xhgcc .D X4 XXX Pa Hinkle . .. Ma Hinkle . ,. Marian I-linkle . Wilbur Hinkle Wayne Douglas .. Stephen Krueger .... Baron Oswald Mahler Leon ....,.....,... Emery . . . Duchess .. Princess ...,.. Dilissa Destinn ...... Wanda artist model Page One .... Page Two ..., THE CAST Carolyn Lundquist . .. Ernie Rangstrand , ..,... Dianne Coloft ,,0 , , . . .Arden Munson . . . Larry Smith . .. lim Madison . . . . Bill McCoy . . , . Curtis Knight lim Springer Audrey Smith fNancy Eyestone Lillian Bagan . ....... Karen Dixon Sandra Harris Iudy Elmlund Roberta Lindquist Roberta Lindquist I . I lVanda Cummins Lundquist Ernie Rangstrand Diane Coloit and Arded Munson J IIUU The royal family poses for a portrait. lLarry Smith, Carolyn l S 00 l S THE CAST Mr. Gilbreth, Dad ,...., .... G arold Gardner Mrs. Gilbreth, Mother Iuanita Brooks Emesune ....,..rr.,. fyjggjrsgggggfne Frank ..., ..., E rnie Rangstrand Iackie .... . . , Wanda Bunker Dan ,,.. ,..,..... I im Eller B111 . Dale Richardson Fred ., ...... Don Storey Anne . . . . . Lois Wirkkala Lillian .,., , Trelva Williams Martha ......,............ ..,. .... M a vis Simmons Mrs. Fitzgerald, the housekeeper Dr. Burton, the family doctor .... ,Duane Nail ,. . Don Coffin 601013 JZ o Q0 Ioe Scales, a cheerleader ,..,.,,.. David Cox Miss Brill, a teacher ..,.,. .... C ynthia Sherman Larry, someone special Robert Gortmaker The sound ot tather's whistle brings on nine seconds ot contusion which results in this orderly line-up ot the Gilbreth tamily I' Pl Vs. U 0 I Popgga tGarold Gerdne-zp -:A nlta Books' em: his notes to moms Una- Theodore Roosevelt's birthday was celebrated by the student body with the annual assembly. Fall term student body president, Charles Geldaker, pins the wreath on the bust ot the school's namesake. The pep squad put on several assemblies during the year. Here they are planning to go to Eugene via scooters, roller-skates and wagons fRoberta Lindquist, Ioanne Coad, Dick Kennedy, Nancy Eyestone, and Lillian Raganj get if 1 A 1w.:.':w.g2.M .. 3 'f f 4 . 5 t it , 9 -1 ifL..i:gf4.3 1wms3a..cf:s,:.' '-ftwtttwzstwxwearv . new as - Jil? 4 . ,alms -..eiswzmft :3ir,yggfmsam'.f W-,s....,,,:g2g,-fee. ...fr . 235 ,mf -Zlfjfiico N JM...2:'e,:sm i1g3AA3jKs2:i,i'5 -t .. if 35 2, f l fmilgiiliill. 1 4 5 1 .L .' V 'tglyi jr ff : ' Smsffailifnff-FF f Q f 122 ilf:.2:m,wfi' fl-.Hr QR -- WMA . , 1544 ' 5 f V m.5K:if5?5?fg t fmt! 2' , .4 4 we ffifrttl - A. . . .-1 .W ' sw mag tim :,'g-g.4: .: ,., :.:jg., '25f.:..:2g'- 6-113.-5:15, .g 2' I .: 355 We E W J M., lg: ., WN ' .W -rzf.:2525555-,5.i:gg.:s..gfg -5:3 7 . 'f r r 'll-C'-15 ---- r A wr- we 'swiss' :.-: - 't Q . .. . . 5 mmf :QWH A ':f-ss:..a:t:...:-:.:1?5:. . 34 yay, 7 5 rg, b. ,W st .,:.g5,gQ,5-Q SQNL wt., My if .4 .. .::f:.::1::- w MH g:'.'wmfitZ ., 'L fc-it f , f 5 ' Wwsslfiglii Q15-25: gmai l -' J. t 59 ' 'hr -f fj i ii? 'fzzsft ' ' 5 1 ,Q .mat , 1 it ggi ,3,..,, .. ,. y ,. K ffwmw wsess-wwgersefsrq f l wiv ff f-rr: .Maasai fumzstfiiliiffagwimi. . 6 fe: IW? ti t Q The Easter assembly was put on by the Hi-Y organizations of Roose- velt. Spartacus and St. Johns Hi-Y sponsored the semi-religious pro- gram with the help ot the music department. 126 55 Garold Gardner, winner of several speech events, entertained the student body with his rendition of The Flea Gang's Ftrst Ci ar in one ol the assemblies. He is hoTding the trophy he won at the Linfield speech conference. embmg V I The band goes Greyhound. The Ted music makers are oil to play for some lucky people. '94 Some of the journalism stu- dents were invited to go to the Portland Airport. Mickey Smith, Truth Roberts, Donna Holman, and Gary Royce look inside one of the planes. 'lAnd where are we going? Bob Richardson, Dick Ken- nedy. Dick Stables, Beverly Kaer, and Ioanne Coad get ready to leave school lor the state tournament. 127 'ply' , ,, i 1 Z fue Hcfzrz flea' The tive girls league presidents get together ior a picture. Cloanne Love, senior president, Billie lune White, president of all the girls, Marilyn Martin, freshman president, Lois Kennedy, sophomore president: and Eva Akin, junior presidentl Several teas were sponsored by the girls league during the year. They iriclucled, The Senior-Freshman tea, the lunior- Sophomore tea and the Freshman-Senior tea. 09,0 14 I 4 pil Minn, U drlttlllm U 7243: The senior girls proved to the student body that 'ithere is nothing like a dame. and their rendition won l 1 r s t prize in the contest among the tour classes. The iunior girls picked April Showers as the backe ground lor their talented students. Dancing was the theme tor the sophomores presen- tation. Their program compared the dancing ol years ago with the present struggles now held on the dance-lloor. The treshman girls presented the highlights ot the school activities during the year. 129 Sandra Patterson and Dianne Ameson wait for Eva lean Oaks as she xv V displays her neat locker. Vaflfdeevgflrn Sludems take to 1 S em t Gd- C ass Early, p Y hall to get r l Dick Kennedy and Charlotte Q Schmidt dance to the rhythms ot , the juke-box in the social rooms. Dave, it's not that lunnyf' Marilyn Larsen explains the sit- A uation to steady Dave Wanaka. ' etc' X 3 A ' 7-. f 1' L x X X I W 1 Q I Q X WZ!! Ugg , ' an 5 L45 , Xxvfw x Y ilZJ xK!Q A xx X ' - . K 2 ... W0 A ,S ' J- WM ofx I , ,ivy Aff , 'fy z , ? 2 15912 nil-X gba-ff f X X ' Lf'-' - 'lx-C? Y' 1 XX' Xi' -yfx 1 -, X , -X W. X .. M-' x ,- PO TS X Footboll ot Roosevelt Kneeling: Head Coach Frank O'Nei1, Managers Allan Perkins and Ierry Kiltz, Assistant Coach Earl Younce. Row 1 Standing: Bill McCoy, Ben Cathcart, lim Wil- kerson, Bob lood, Herman Winterholler, Curtis Knight, Norman Peterson, Bill Harrison, Doug Mineau, lerry Kadlac, Luther Strong. Row 2: Eugene Wil- kerson, Gary Weitz, Ed Reynolds, Ed Bernhardt, Ro er Barbour, Fred Lorenz, Dennis Rodin, Don Cofgn, lim Ellis, Dick Larson. Row 3: Glen Iohnson, Iohn Stuart, Iirn Lawson, Iohn Kline, Clayton Hanor, Mel Sweet, Torn Baird, Duane Hugulet, Iewel Bailey, George lannsans, Arlis Deitz, How 4: Iulius Strong, Ron oggins, Iohn Warren, Norval Danielson, Wayne Henry, Gary Gorsline, George Grant, Mickey Gray, Don Wettstead, Tom Smith, Bob Theirman. The Roosevelt Roughriders went through a very successful football season with six victories against only three reversals. With Mr. O'Neil at the helm for his third year he led the Teds to a vic- torious season with Mr. Younce as assistant coach. The Teds set- backs were at the hands of three of the top ranking teams in the state, Iefferson and Benson in league play and Grants Pass in the opening game of the season. All of these three teams went on to the state playoffs. Two of the Ted's senior backs, Herman Winter- holler and Curtis Knight were voted to the All-City team with lim Wilkerson, tackle, and Luther Strong, end, placing on the second team. Center Doug Mineau and Guard Ierry Kadlac were placed on the third team. An all senior squad, this years team could have gone all the way with a few breaks. With Norm Peterson di- recting the team from his quarter-back slot and fleet footed Bob Flood and Herman Winterholler at the halfbacks and Curtis Knight at Fullback the Teds had both speed and power in the backfield. Rounding out the line were guard Bill Harrison, tackle Ben Cath- cart and end Bill McCoy. Don Coffin was a stalwart in the middle of the Ted defensive line along with lim Ellis, and Denny Rodin at the end position. Other seniors who played an important part in the Teddy football fortunes were Ed Bernhardt, fullback, Roger Barbour and Iohn Warren, halfbacks, and Fred Lorenz end. With only one week of practice the Teddies took on the always power- ful Grants Pass Cavemen. The Teds played on even terms with the Cavemen in the first half and left the field with a 13-7 advan- tage. ln the second half the Teds fell victim to the Cavemen power and ex- perience as they went on to post a 26- l3 victory. Eventually, Grants Pass ad- vanced to the state finals and missed only by inches and precious seconds of becoming state champions. Roosevelt drew Washington in the Iamboree and went on to defeat them 47-O. The closest game was against Grant when the Teds edged out a 7-6 victory in a game played on a field of mud. Cleveland also gave the Teds a scare when they came within three points of the Roughriders 25-22. Other victories the Teddies chalked up during the season were 21-O over Lincoln, 26- U over Franklin, and a post season l3-O win over Astoria. ln the Astoria contest, by mutual agreement only sophomores and juniors were allowed to play in the second half. The game was played in a quagmire of mud but the under- classrnen showed a good deal of prom- ise. Next year Roosevelt will have an experienced signal caller in Mel Sweet and excellent runners with Arliss Deitz, George Iannsen and lulius Strong head- ing the list. With Eugene Wilkerson, Dick Larson, Don Wettstead, Eddie Rey- nolds, and Mickey Gray returning, the Teds will have a good line which shuld give opposing teams plenty of trouble. Ends lewel Bailey and Gary Gorsline will prove good targets for quarter- back SWeet's aerial thrusts. Roosevelt, as always, should field a good football team again in l954. Row 1: Bill McCoy, Ben Cathcart, Bill Harrison, Doug Minea, Ierry Kadlec, lim Wilkerson, Luther Strong. gow 2: Norm Peterson, Bob Flood, Curtis Knight. erm Vfinterholler. ,Ag .. f 'I '15 F' li' an Q w:,,,in V'g,.t sf- Qs-4 f 'rw Row 1: Phillips, Wilson, Heigle, Delfreitas, Pyle, Love, Powers, Thomas, Fredrickson, Gather. Row 2: More, White, Delano, Hoover. Wilson, Borkett, Daryl Carpenter, Don Carpenter, Robinson. Row 3: Barnes, Holts, Parker, Eyestone, Baren, Irwin, Fassin, Brown, Godfrey. Row 4: Blehm, Allen, Cox, --, Perkins, Smith, Spahn, OlDrain. Row 5: Hoyt, Staley, Wickersham, Gooclwater, Carroll, Blackhorn, Preston, Phillips, Woodmyer. H! QU :fat to 2s2SssfQ.Ls-i.wa.ar Row l: Lloyd Ivey, Denver Vance, Don Cathcart, lerry Barnett, Ierrg Mikeworth, Bill Welch, Daryle Russell, Ioe Thorpe, Tom Morris. Row 2: Ioe Iustice, huch Sweet, lohn Lundquist, Ierry Gardner, Dale Hoover, George Haggblom, Benny Low, Gene Whitney, Mike Kent. Row 3: Bill Smith, Roland Gonzales, het Green Rich Cambell, Carl Perciso, Bill McDonald, Seyman Patterson, Row 4: Bill Stu, Frank Kasch, lim Raycraft, Glenn Schuermyer, Don Murray, Darrel Brumbaugh, Eugene Simons. Row 5: Dick Thompson, Charles Ganter, Coach McCoy, Iohn White, d Tennyson. Not pictured: Don .Royse. Luther Strong End All-Ctty Fullbaclc Curtts Kmght stxffarms Ott Cleveland tackler Halfback Arlis Deitz End Dennis Rodin blocks last hope of Indians as All-City Halfback Herxn Win- terhaller scampers for a touchdown. Gran15 aqemsl 11- 'Y D ' heads lor Guard Knight A haw hom P stead- ass WHY! Don We zoo, plus Tack Ben Cathcart. Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt FOOTBALL 47 - 21 - 0 - 25 - 26 - 7 - 5 - 13 - 13 - les lim WttkersOYlv Don Cotltn, an SCORES Washington U Lincoln 0 Benson 28 Cleveland 22 Franklin O Grant 5 Iefferson 35 Grants Pass 26 Astoria 0 d EVE THE TEDS FEBRLESS FIVE lBill Wiitala, Rich Curtis, Dennis Rodin, Chuck Geldaker and Dave Wanaka! warm up for crucial games in Eugene. Marv Rcssmussen's Whiz Kids Win City Title The Teddies Went a long way by winning the city title and coming home with the fourth place trophy from the State Tournament, Marv Rasmussen coaching his fourth year at Roosevelt, worked his five seasoned veterans hard and finished the season with 22 victories and 4 losses. This will be a record for one of his teams in the future to try and break. The team was well balanced with a strong bench, plenty of spirit and hustle. They played as a team without individual stars. Each of the starting five played well throughout the season and all gained births on the all-city team. Rich Curtis and Bill Wiitala, guards, and Dave Wanaka, forward, made the dream team. Dennis Rodin, forward, made the second team, while Chuck Geldaker, center, received honorable mention. Curtis was the scoring leader of the team. Wanaka led the team in rebounds and was the preseason high scorer, Wiitala was the captain and long shot artist of the team. Geldaker hit his peak at the state tournament and led the team to fourth place. Rodin scored well throughout the season and was the most im- proved player from the preceding year. The Teds losses were to the State Champs, Milvvaukie, 76-56 in a preseason encounter as the Mustangs fired over a .500 shooting percentage. The first came of the season down at Salem Was dropped 50-46, but the Teds downed the Vikings later to even the series. The only loss in the city league was to Benson 58-48, mainly because the team Was without the service of center Geldaker. The Teddies gained revenge on the Mechanics and toppled them 60-57, at the state tournament, while both teams were at full strength, and for the second straight year in tournament play lost to little Clatskanie 63-Sl. 137 Wfsaiii slw, U, ' NP wi ffieji f A f A M , ::. :-IE . ,Q 7- 'A fwswfmkw' Q- Q.. ..,,, - ' t if? W l 1- ' .m a I .. ' A - --f 2 f ws Q EA,-Y ,iz ,fam All-City Guard Bill Wiitala mf W1 .E:5. W2 V gffgsgiiiy I 'ggi V liigif i ,Mw3 :rrr ' W .gs 4 ,.., Qyiwgyi A..V., - afilsl TL r ' 3435 MW 'SLK , 1 qt ' Q, W EEE ? M gr I, -1. is 'L'.' I ,Eg f K V - :lj ' .v -' ,-,..g:-1: All-Ciiy Forward Dave Wanaka . .2 1 f i f ,Wg U31 ,vgxig 2'l'i' X 5 'Z' 2 if y 1 la G 7 P f - 5 ' 5 liz: ii' f i fez::::a,:.- , V ., 1:31 , ':5.::ES.E.1:.q- Q' -v l A Fc -s , 1, 'P ..: f3Q,Q , : , . sg? 12'-A, :' l EZI : :,5If:E: ,Q K aw :H- -' QS: 'z zw - AW A-jgQ ,,,,,,,. I L r 'Q 4 sg K Q ff l! 5 1 gi 4 L 1 N ggi X . Ji, is if 4 All-City Guard Rich Curtis Triumphant Teds give Coach Rasmussen a dunking after clinching the city title by defeating ihe Lincoln Cardinals. Coached by Marv Rasmussen Teddies Run Away A.. v 'li T K : zz fi : ,Mig if , 7 I VLSFWX f me Q .., V .5 L 'W 2 7 314.1 , A , ,mga , rzmazyza s l fifa, ,V Ziiiwii ai ? X 'liiiiiw' m x ilga A 5 Ja i Z f ,ki-sims., 5 V . with City Championship Manager Don Moe and Honorable Mention All-City Forward Bob Reed A11-City Center Dennis Rodin Chuck Geldaker 2nd team 14 ET --S W - ' My ,xfgzigi He mac N ra-my KSEWS :Quik Q 5 D l l Forward Luther Strong G 3 92 ,,, , KE, Center Mickey Gray ' Guard Leonard Olson ' an -X f Q Guard Iulius Strong V '.... 5 tk ,ig E' ' 'Q C X MT ' . Q . . gfj W ,, . Sw, Guard Herman Winterholler Iubilent after clinching City Championship. Rich Curtis in action against Redbirds Dick Satalich. f f .JM 'Yi V . Yi saggy. F 5 Q 1 iw C t if .5 iffgxsl- ,, kj 5 'G 55 I W! ' . M I ui, ,K , P . SSN? 4' Forward Terry Talbot f I' . V' , I fa Forward Bob Flood 11 9 uw' Qlijgfeaa .k- 3 'Qt Center Ion Hansen WM , in 1 1 Y Guard lim Massey laik i S, t if 4 1 -fm a..,..a- Guard Rich Burger 1, 5 ' A l.Rich Curtis about to send Ieffersons' Don Walters fly- ing. 2. Bill Wiitala and Clevelands Bill Stemple reach high lor hall. Scores - First Half Roosevelt 53 Cleveland Roosevelt 70 Washington Roosevelt 44 Benson Roosevelt GU lefferson Roosevelt 65 Lincoln Roosevelt 52 Franklin Roosevelt 54 Grant Scores - Second Hall Roosevelt 57 Cleveland Roosevelt 73 Washington Roosevelt 48 Benson Roosevelt 55 lellerson Roosevelt SO Lincoln Roosevelt 58 Franklin Roosevelt 56 Grant l4O 3. Ball puzzles three Teds and two Indians, 4. Redbirds give Geldaker works as Wanaka prepares to help teammate. 5. Washington unable to stop tall Wanaka as he dunks up score. Row 1: Charles Ganter, Allan Rarnsthel, Don Royse, Don Murray. How 2: Ron Goggin, D arrell Russell, Denver Vance. Row 3: Kent Swadberg, Ioe Phillips, Ierry Sorenson, Mike Bopp, Mr. McCoy. Absent: Belton Ollison, Eugene Whitney, Iay Blair. i ,'.W f Ll Q DON MURRAY C gf il A y Bois PREDRICKSON Leads Iuniors in team 'l,,,A:,A I ,',,, 'l'. i,,l, T 1 High scoring helped scoring from center ',-W M Frosh in capturing POSWOIL I V721 'lz' I C ' C championship. FRESHMEN TIE FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP The freshmen worked hard this last season under the tu- toring of Mr. O'Neil and end- ed the season in successful fashion with a co-charnpion- ship with Cleveland. Coach O'Neil worked his players long hours in early mornings on hustle and team playing preparing them for their Tuesday afternoon games. High scoring guard Bob Frederickson held a 20 plus per game average during the Baby Bears seven league games. Height was a main factor in their Championship as Torn Brown, Darryle Car- penter and Vern Sarvola re- bounded strongly. D u a n e Gatherer was the team play- maker and feeder. These kids Will make excellent material for Mason McCoy's junior varsity and Marv Rasmus- sen's varsity next year. 142 IUNIOR VARSITY ENDS SEASON IN 2nd PLACE The spirited but heightless five ot Mason McCoy lost the final game of the season to drop them into second place and leaving the Champion- ship trophy to lefferson. Lack- ing height under the boards gave their opponents advan- tages but spirit and hustle by guards Darryl Russel, Chuck Gantor, Mike Bopp, and Iay Blair made up the lack of height. The front line scoring bunch who kept the score- board blinking Was com- posed of Don Royse, Belton Ollison, Alan Rarnsdal, Den- ver Vance, and center, Don Murray, who scored over ZUU points during the season. Row 1: Bob Fredrickson, Darrel Carpenter, Tom Brown, Vern Savola, Dwayne Gatheren. Row 2: Roger Heigel, Dick Wilson, Bill McFadden, Kenneth Love, Lance Barry, Frank O'Neil. Row 3: Dick Smith, Don Carpenter, Dave Grasvik, Bill Knotts, lim Carrol. Row 4: Dave Phillips, lim Fossum, Dick Wade, Keith Godfry, Dennis DeFreitas. Absent: Melvin Spencer, Gary Smith. Q KXMYX' J' H B A rw Z, ., Tl, 3 ..l, 1 i 5 J VARSITY BASEBALL. Row 1: Coach Earl Younce, lim Springer, Mickey Grey, Norm Peterson, Larry Shaw, Dave Wanake, Curtis Knight, Bill Wiitala, Bob Thierman, Snook Olsen. Row 2: Terry Cannon, Ron Goggin, Arden Munson, Gordy Kellogg, Rich Burger, Gary Weitz, Don Wettstead, Dale Erickson, Bob Winkler, Mike Housten, Managers Mike Noce and Frank Dunham. Baseball Nine Ends Season in Second Place The Roosevelt baseball team concluded a very successful season with a league record of 10 wins and 4 losses. Their overall season rec- ord was l2 wins and 6 losses counting pre-sea- son games. The Teds finished second in the league standings and thus qualified to meet the A-2 district winner. The victor in this ball game will go to the state tournament at Albany late in May. The Teds with eight returning let- termen and a new coach taking over the reins were picked by the railbirds to finish a dismal seventh. With Big Bill Wiitala and Norm Peter- son heading the mound staff the Teddie pitch- ing appeared strong. Curtis Knight put his in- fielders glove in mothballs and donned the tools of ignorance behind the plate. The in- field consisted of Norm Peterson at third, Chuck Ganter at short, Larry Shaw at second, and Dave Wanaka holding down the first base slot. When Pete was pitching Arden Munsen was available for the hot corner. With Ron Goggin and Bob Thierman alternating in left, Len CSnookl Olsen in center and Mickey Gray and Wiitala alternating in right the Teds had a very good outfield. With the opening game delayed six days due to inclement weather, Roosevelt finally opened at home against Grant. Bill Wii- tala turned in a two hit masterpiece and de- feated the G-.men 2-l. Roosevelt completed the first half undefeated with Wiitala accounting for four victories and Peterson with three. With the strain beginning to show on the two man pitching staff, the Teds dropped four of their seven games in the second half The rain played an important factor in these games. Roosevelt played four games in five days in closing out the first half. When Wiitala's arm stiffened be- cause of too much pitching the brunt of the hur- ling went to Norman Peterson. Pete appeared in eight of the fourteen games Roosevelt played. He came out of this ordeal with a very respect- ful 4 win and 3 loss record while Wiitala had a 6-l record. Roosevelt had some tough luck in the first Franklin game, Roosevelt came out in this game a 4-3 winner but had to sacrifice the services of their first string catcher, Curtis Knight. He suffered a broken hand in a collision at the plate with the Franklin pitcher. The Teds also lost their shortstop Chuck Ganter with pneumonia late in the season. ln both cases the Teds had very capable replacements with Don Wettstead taking over behind the plate and lim Springer taking over the short patch guar- dianship. Before Knight's misfortune he was hitting well over .300 and Gandie was just beginning to hit the ball well. Roosevelt's hit- ting was more than was expected. With Wa- naka and Wiitala both hitting over .400 the Teds had two of the top sticks in the city. Norm Peter- son, Ron Coggin, Larry Shaw, Bob Theirman all hit over .300 as the Teds had fine support at the plate. l43 f A wiv, Www muff Third baseman and pitcher Norm Peterson picks up ., wswmg wma ts sei to h. grounder to heave to first ff ' ' Q -,. , Efwfifgjifgaietfiff base. eff ' , . - Q , . b ,..r...,,,..,.., ,gm in t. 1 .. , m in M bt A H H Q Afffgw . wg- . fi , 7 5 t ' '1 -M: 'QV' .5 y B1g Bxll Wntala E ge 9 'ff--5-if MP1, f 1 ,f ' X V -,-f ' ,. J gr throw the blg pxic - K , . 3 J f1y?.J'5W .....,..L e . ,,. Q., ... ff M, ,J TMJ' - ..: .. LEE! 1, ' 1 'sera Q' . ' -pi'-9 1: - t f .fx 'W' ..W7 ' Q '?fl 'f '9 . '-P 'J' ' . K., z::.f- ..,., , 1 r- - t - ,V 1' f N -f ' H1 . ' ' ,. .ii .3' ,' 1 My, s . . .....- . , . ,1,, , .,,,r. .,., , , , i vi'J 'fxfifeqvy .,.. . ' -' K f55?sil? 5xs t Y X -' - ', 'W . 'qv f 1 v sv J Q 3 N' QW Wi Q M A 2 mt g :Z ye Q , K Y eww M-,gh ,R .4 1 News r Q Mtv 'WW if 'f 'A 'L Qs s,..+,M I .A ,vt Zigi? M wt St V, - .. J u315Q35gp5i,1j13 U if 'M xr fa W We Arden Munsen and Iim Springer get warmed up before game with Ieif. firs Firs 1 t baseman Dave Wanaka safe at in Lincoln game. Second baseman Larry Shaw shines in batting practice. 144 Row 1: Iohn Warren, Bill McCoy, Herm Winterholler, Sam Bennet, Pat Christensen, Ron Wylam, Bob Flood, Luther Strong. Row 2: Tom Morris, Rich Curtis, Tom Smith, Glen Iohnson, Arlis Deitz, Mel Sweet, Iohn Kline, Benny Law, Iulius Strong, Manager Alan Perkins. Row 3: Manager Iay Sturdivant, Iewel Bailey, Bob Root, Chuck Poitras, Iohn Petke, Richard Hoisington, Dick Larson, Coach Mason McCoy Cindermen Having Successful Season Going into the final weeks of the cinder season the Teddies have shown great promise for the City and State meets which will end the track schedule. Mr. McCoy has coached and worked'his boys into top condition preparing them for the city meet and they have produced one of the fastest teams in the state. Three year lettermen Iulius Strong, Arlis Dietz, Herm Win- terholler, Bob'Flood, Bill McCoy, Ron Wylam, and Rich Curtis have carried the load for Coach McCoy. Roosevelt captured four first places in the City Relays but Grant and Iefferson out- pointed the Teds by capturing more seconds and thirds. Iefferson won with 39 points on three first places and Grant was second with 38 on only one first place and Roosevelt third with 371f2 points. The 440 yard relay team CI. Strong, Winterholler, McCoy, Deitzl took second in the State Relays at Eugene and the 830 relay QI. Strong, Deitz, lohn Warren, Luther Strongj placed third. The shuttle hurdlers garnered a third flflood, Winterholler and Curtisl, but the two mile relay CSam Bennet, Berry Law, Rich Hoisington, and Wylaml failed to place. In dual meets the Teds have toppled Grant in a relay meet, Franklin and Washington. In 146 a dual meet with lefferson, we fell victim to defeat 48112-541f2 and to Grant 50 5f6 - 52 lf6. ln these two meets Iulius Strong turned in two 10 flat hundreds and a 21.8 and 21.4 220. The Teds biggest dual meets have been against Grant and Iefferson. Against Grant sprinter, Iulius Strong ran the century in l0 flat and the 220 in 2l.5 producing two of the fastest times in the state but Grant outpointed the Teds 52 5X6 - 50 lf6. Grant fell victims of defeat in a relay meet to Roosevelt by a wide margin. Victories for Roosevelt have been chalked up over Washington and Franklin while Iefferson defeated the Teds by six points. Other top performances turned in by Teds have been Deitz's 52.3 in the 440, Floods l5.7 in the high hurdles, Wylarn's 4137.8 in the miles and the 880 relay's time of l32.2. Glen Iohnson and Russel Thorne have gained points in the pole vault: Tom Morris in the 440, Curtis and Winterholler in the low hurdles, Warren in the l00 and 220, McCoy and Ed Bernhardt in the shot put, Luther Strong in the broad j-ump, Ben- net and Law in the 880, and Pat Christensen and Iohn Petke in the mile. Polevaulter Russel Thorne skims bar. 'L in 100 yd. dash. Iulius Strong beats leff's Al Owen to the tape in the 220 'yard dash. Iohn Warren strains Arlis Deitsfinished strong in 440. Luther Strong makes bid to pass Vancouver runner in mile relay. SWIMMING TEAM Adams, Leonard Barnard, Rita Bernhardt, Ed Bernharclt, Everett Blehm, Don Cole, lanet Cole, Shirley Cox, Dick Donaldson, lay Donnelly. Donna Due, Arthur Estey, Howard Farnsiorth, lean Feickert, Ierry Fink, Stanley Garlington, Dave Griffin, Sharon Hall, Terry Hamilton, Ianet Kitto, Sherry Larsen, Karen Larsen, Lauren Marquette, Arleta Martin, Sandra Patt, Dick Read, Bob Robinson, Kenny Weaver, Maxine Whitney, Elxgene Wiese, Gerald Wolti, Helen Yankanskas, Larry Boys relay gets off to a whalloping start Freestyle Mess. Karen Larsen caught in midst of racing dive. Left to nght: Arleia Marquetie Mari Iewel Thomas loAnne Kesch Sandra Taylor Ioyce Losse Iudy Soper Arlene Hansen Iune Hohesee Bob Wiggins .' ,X NQSQVS lg ,1 sf, , 7,.,. : 2 I X - ,Q Ex? -V ' ' , C :.'. .. 2 we-QQ.,-5' r -0 . , - fr . Boyd Thomas B A 5 , jail si, lfzsf Qi lgli ll fl Q H4 sf, , N 6 if 55, f ' Bob Kirkland Mr. Hellman, Bob Wiggins, Bob Klrkland, Chuck Geldaker, Boyd Thomas, Ron Slyler, 151 I. V. BASKETBALL Row 1: Vern Savola, Don Murray, Mike Bopp, Al Rampstal, Ro- land Gonzales, Iim Raycrafi. Row 2: Ice Phillips, Mike Mc- Cauley, Iohn Lundquist, Gary Edelbrock, Roger Heigle, Mike Herbert. Row 3: Bob Iohnson, Bob Williams, Delton Remmick, Managers Dave Hort and Iaclc Weiblen, Carl Percesco. Row 4: Mel Spencer, Don Royse. Dave Wilson, Coach Marv Rasmussen. Not Pictured: Frank Kesch, Belton Ollison, Bob Kerklie. Iulius Strong crosses iape in 10 flat hundred yard dash. Bob Flood, Herm Winterholler, Rich Curtis head for victory over low hurdles. ffkfy Wx f JC! f 'W WW f, 2 Ciwfzwff mfffwgyfv I Mfg X x W1 H92 5 W5 Jgkvf 'fV' f , X 1 fy X gif fx ,4 Kffff g? , s . X 2 A y6gs, f+ K fff f , xv X' BV X X Q f -ff' QV 7 X fff ff ff V K . MW , N347 me x xkN F, 12 E ? WWW ' X LN ! AV g , ! , X 'J 1' Q Kmc-A10 151 Q ' ' - - PERS NALITIES lean Farnsworth Avis and Ilene Beyer Karen Wang and Margaret Sievenson Ilene Beyer Gloria and Gayle Iensen Larry and Mike Bopp Kaihie Smith Bob Harding Bob and Betty Thierman . Delton Remmick Kay Mills . Beiiy LaPorle Barbara Perron Donald Hastey Ianet Cole Delores Dillree Shirley Colvin Beity Schild . Ianet Cole Audrey Smiih Iudy Oswald an Nancy Bergman d David Brown 1. When we were young - lla Leckburg and Linda Long 2. Beach Raiders - Diane and Bev. Kaer and ludy Elmund 3. Could this be you? 156 Come on-a my House -- Marilu Foss and Come out wherever you are - lean Priichard 8. Mm Mm good - Billie lean Montag and Bo Richardson Jackie Cheek 9. All aboard - Ianei Cox Watch the birdie - Deanna Peters The American Beauties? - Ioanne Love, lean 10. Beats school doe-sn't it? - lean Truman Mounce, Carol Hepner 'Sleeping Beauties? 'Follow the leader - Gloria Dietz and Ianet McNealy 'Can Can talent - Pledge meeting 'Old Times - Betty Clark and Dave Olson 158 l'Nobocly came - Barbara Abella Peace Offering - Chuck Geldaker and Vanda Cummings Sez who? - lean Feoco and Chickie Ienness OK - Betty Rae Smith Don't do that - Lynn Parks Wash that man right out of my hair - Mary lane Hutchinson 'This is the Navy? - Doug Mineau Slick Chick - Duanne Nail The Lineup ....L.... iWhai'll you have? 'Me and my hot rodf: Darleen Bills Big deal!! Frank Berglund Some view. Harry Thompson Arl!! Sleepy iime gal. Diane Arnason Anyone for tennis? Six legs have we! Dressing up. Ioan Dennis and Shelia Similia. Aw, shui up! Lois Griffith Down hy ihe riverside. Donna Cameron and Paiiy Okesson Alone on a desert isle. Doris Inskeep No fun like snow lun. V CAFE O- p f HA R NXAC-Y Eff- , 5 UPE R MARK f S - - ET., f ffxwgxxxxwm B ummm TELEVISION W T igligififgii: fogfw, . vnu x,M'N NW Qxji-fx Q SH M' 'W . ' C sHoPPuNG can ' 'AM y N w X 7 W. M ,,,. .... V. .... Y r QQ? , .... .... . W , HX f, :Z N' ', ' :fwsf Q M, XE l l U 595 W N! ,o , , XMIM, 7- f fl ' Aygfv g f .mf fhS 5 'IN -..v ,-. ,W ...- -- 1 --- ... .. ., 1 f--,i....-... .-,. , - f Y -. - A - ',...-....-....., - -iii - - - F - - ...- -ki -1 . 1,2-3-:g,,, -3.1,-1 --.-f ' '.J-- ai 'Z - - '- , - - Q - --- ' ,'mq'46To' , ',-,,L'T. ,- - -L I' - if .'.g -? '-w ' -- '- ,.,' 'gggii ..- -..- ...-' ,. Q., ' .. ,gig-E, -ff.. --..--. I - I- i' + -- n' igv Q Q nl n..s ' i .. '5- .Z - ,r x 5 . , , . , I +Q- .. - .1 ,- -r I A - --- - .F - - -n - .. , Q. 725. in - - 1 - ,,.. --j,ff.f,5:g,gj - 55' f'2x1 f.EfI - 'j - - '- Aix! Qui- 'a'-L sc ' j 'T -- N 1 NCAW D .via rfigf-Q ff'!.4ff --41 C'-L ?k: - J, D Eiffl Sr: Rg LORRAINE BARRAGAR Telephone BEacon 6156 HARVEY BARRAGAR f 313 S. W. FIFTH AVENUE PORTLAND 4, OREGON Dear Students: Thank you for having selected us as your official photographer. We have endeavored to justify your faith in us by doing our best to please you. We hope that you like us as Well as we liked working for you. ln the future, When you have need for good photo- graphs taken by a professional photographer, Whether it be a portrait, special pictures for special events, a a family group, or forrnals or candids when you are married, feel free to tell us your requirements. We have an especially fine service on Wedding portraits. We shall look forward to seeing you when you again need photographs taken by a professional photog- rapher. Let us again express our appreciation for the fine cooperation of the entire student body. lt has made our work with you very pleasant. Sincerely, KENNELL-ELLIS Wwdfw Harvey Barragar H' F. CLARK FURNITURE ST. IOHNS REXALL DRUGS Prescriptions 8247 N. lersey Street UN 0277 8501 N. Iersey Street - UN 0546 Portland. Oregon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ' 4 CLASS OF 5 W. TOWER Compliments of asm N. Jersey sam: Shoes - Shirts - Hosiery SHAMROCK PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty 8109 N. I-'essenden UN 5503 TELE TRONICS TV RCA Free Home Trials M Reception Guaranteed America's Top T.V. Lines SERVING ALL PORTLAND LA FORGE AUTO SUPPLY AND APPLIANCE 8703 N. lersey Portland 3, Oregon Compliments of UNITED FURNITURE 8402 N. Iersey - UN 2242 We Give S G H Green Stamps Auto Accessories -:- Fuller Paints Sporting Goods i'C1 eSf 'h'Se who we- B400 N. Kellogg sneer - UN znzu UN D042 8222 N. Iersey Street We Wish You Happiness and Success . . . and Thanks for Your Patronage If we can help you in the future with anything photographic call on us. Sincerely ST. JOHNS STUDIO Owen 6. Anna Mossbarger - Pat Hooner Francis Ransthel - Ianet Booroos - Lyle ,Messuger 8226 N. Iersey St. UN 2822 MIKEWORTH'S PENINSULA FUNERAL HOME 3018 N. Lombard Street - Poriland. Oregon FESSENDEN CLEANERS We Call and Deliver Phone UN 3l4l 8100 N. Fessenden Chas. McGill Donald C. McGill ST. IOHNS HARDWARE CO. 46 years oi service We Deliver 8621 N. Iersey Si. Phone UN 0035 Congratulations from A. OLSON GROCERY 10713 N. W. SLI-Ielens Road MISS AMERICA I7 jewels expansion bracelef S3 515 AMERICAN GIRL I7 jewels 54950 SENATOR I7 iewels expansion band 54250 CLIPPER If-winding, walerfih' I7 jewels, distinction lr color of nafural gold onli-magnefic, rusfproof rodium hand: 8- dial sweep-second hand S5950 PENINSULA DIAMOND SHOP 8416 N. Iersey UN 4713 Compliments THANKYOU of ' nik! 1 . ii' TEDDY R MARKET f - 1 522555 ' 1 52525525 fz' see ICE cREAm 1- L IEZ .5 1 ITS SERVED IN Youn CAFETERIAXOU KNOW I. bdtld Harbor Motor Company Peninsula Ford Dealers 7810 N. Lombard UN 1656 Engravers Printers for of the The 1954 RANGER 7954 ir mcxs-cumin KILIIAM A 6 I . Z 5 Stalconmq 5 Pzuufuzg do 5 g 134 N W. 8th at Davis Portland 9, Oregon ACE MONOGRAM Chenelle Letters and Embroidery 8014 N. Lombard Compliments of BETTYS BAKE SHOP Fine Bakery 3255 N. Lombard TW 4822 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - RINGS BONHAM and CURRIER EATINGERS IEWET-RY 8539 N- Iersy! Registered and Licensed Watch Maker UN 0031 7310 N. Leavitt Ave. UN 1311 MANS SHOP Compliments of Stradivari Shirts - Interwoven Sox Lord left Sweaters - Iarman Shoes Rough Rider Cords and Slacks Meet us and be Well Dressed 8646 N. Iersey Street V 'ia O mm. slim, Moulsou AND AtDEl...lloo0ww un PORTLAND'S OWN STORE 'k SINCE 1857 Fiith. Sixth. Morrison and Alder BR 4411 PIC-N-PAC FOOD STORE 7525 N. Lombard Street Service with a smile at prices worthwhile. GALLOWAYS ELECTRIC Admiral - RCA - Zenith WGMTV 7701 N. Lombard UN 3243 T.V. Sales, Service and Rental SHAMROCK COFFEE SHOP Our Specialty . . . Chicken in the Basket -:- Homemade Pies Open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oswego and Fessenden Streets HIGGNES T.V. Service Is Our Guarantee 7301 N. Lombard Street Portland. Oregon BOULEVARD LUMBER COMPANY 8332 N. Vancouver Avenue UK 3667 Free Estimates -:-: No Down Payments 36 Months To Pay S 0 RYGPRINTING C 0 O OE Zylze alnnuaf Slaff takes this opportunity to thank au tlwae who helped in flue production of the 1954 RANGER f ' ' Q21 s'Qf:H?bP'l' 1 , umff VE-4 N3' ' f ' 1 4 xx fNa' XiN14+ o EW v , X gffifn QW ,1 Qiwmn r Ayfyfgag- 1 f 1,47 , V , ,f' , wfl T ' Q I ' f W5Lff'lm5iafig 15 5f4f.f X A ilu 4 f 1 f 5, f W X mf, M 7 f f Hi ' VFW WJ:ff!f ' '3'? . l , X 'iw R f ,' UP1e ? ' i1ia I f '4 f Nh !x g4otiQ,, 1 X ' 'L f 1L5,- X x.7'j-Qfj,x3,'f 51Q 5i?y'2'3Ei5H ff + wif-IX 2232? : sn xxyx'SE?'5.'.ZsgNS:::S:au0 v i 1 .ggdll H '-KKK-:'-:232-.0-:J-. - f ' M.-c:I2:.? ' --'- - Q. - inn -. v ,-, i an 4-xiii, -- i gg. -rd as 1 .-fp. Q. :- 1 Q ... -v -.. .1 .-1 1 UTO GR PHS Z 4 ', Tl4 in f ,gf if J J k ' X : ix , 1 . . ,f XR- 0 N-X 6 Hmmm f Gm . ',: ' X I' , ' f ' fy!! 9--: , a.,.,' ff Qfdv - I 4 gifigfgh W' Swim' ,-'img-M444 26Z4fC'QVfA' ffiffffi wiwjmk X if x fm fi' kgiyfijlcl .1 M Q f. ,ziizlflku-51 .WI 'K JJ AW' lk K g tlvxfg ' LL' 'i,. Al ',. K Q + fv L-QP' MN W ff' W , ,M4 WL t MMWJM ,f MM M my li, X Q gain! HAM ga fi QQQWQQP WWMM ,w Q 5M way JwM'fe-MMM - Q Q RFQ, ww , fmgfW j I , , A Wh W 5 W 5 W' , I f XOQZLTGJ J V770 v NE Eggs? ., 5 ' N mf jf . is S 3. x K Q is Q V Qjvffp Student! X I 1- -, 4, xYy eva: Xxx X ' WWC' L,d6 LLAQK ' xxxxbw X R . 6 X' X ' A3051 , WW?0Qf KRm?Eq? iEKj . Vi Q-E7 ' ff' Z3 Qi Q Aw fy Qffw ff, ' EL ' 5 A jx Yiyfw A QQJ 192g .5 Q3 ffafl 1 wyfy 4 an . fo kzbeah QFQQIVZZZLI A iisf Q M7555 Q23 fy Twhif 'Q-if fa if wg , 4 ay' iq, . Kg . l 'E kvmyf-if 7 ' f WWW! W2 X E5 4 Qiflifiisfiy Student 1 . -fx - ,r X' Q xgdwufff I L,.ff!fj V I lx Q My MA im! ,JL qliyri, K x. 7 x x W ' VJ . l:J,, A , xi My I VM 4 E1 , J 1 J: 1 W ,' f' KM 3- Avi?--S ' nz. , , , .h x 73 nik .J cp 1 'V'-lx x xf Q? ,Y ' Q I , K U CX' X :sn X .K-- hx pl- D vb .I 'O xx fx .Eh , --X ir 'X 5 I X ,fx , K .QL K Q. H'x,jk M 7' ' xl, LN W K K Q V Aff N Www ' , . X562-3 92 fM w , We 372523 if LGF? ll L, ww if ,OR Nav, 5,73 M l lrmzfmf 'WE . ,W 9 WWW? f 4479 vMw!F'Zf.,1',Qmfm 5f .!2 'IC INDEX Abdalla, Rita E., 57 Abclalla, Sylvia R., 57 Acquin, Iuanita M., 26 Adams, Edward C., 26 Adams, Kenneth F., 26 Adams. Leonard F., 91 Adamson, Diane L., 65 Bennett, Robert E., 57 Bennett, Sam T., 27, 93, 146 Benson, Ianice Y., 65 Benson, Robert F., 57 Berglund, Franklin, 51 Berglund, Linnea I., 57, 85 Berglund, Lorna Iane, 65 Adelman, Rosemary E., 57 Addi, Barbara M., 57, 111 Adkins, Ianet, 65 Akin, Eva M., 51, 84, 87, 101 Albertson, A1, 65, 76 Alexander, Ianis V., 51 Alexander, Iean A., 65 Berglund, Sharylin A., 51, 101 Alexander, Rosalie R., 51, 10 Allen, Barbara R., 51 Allen, Carol Ann, 65 Allen, R. Kenneth, 65, 133 Alter, Sharon I., 65 Alton, Burton L., 51 Alton, Ierry F., 65 Alton, Shirley I., 57, 115 Amonson, Ronnie D-,, 65 Anderson, Darryl A., 65 Anderson, Ianice E., 51, 111 Anderson, Ierry O., 57 Anderson, Ion C., 57 Anderson, Pat, 51 Anderson, Patsy I., 65 Anderson, Roger A., 65, 76 Angier, Garry F., 26 Antonsen, Deanna M., 51, 87 Antonsen, Tonya R., 26 1,1 108 Arnason, Diane G., 51, 111 Arnason, Norine L., 26 Asbury, Marvin P., 51 Ascher, Edith M., 65 Askland, Lester, 93, 95 Atkins, Carolyn, 65 Austad, Gloria A., 65 Ayer, Walter B., 51 Baese, Gaylon G., 51 Bailey, Helen I., 65 Bailey, Iewell, 51, 86, 146 Baird, Mary I., 26, 88, 115 Baird, Thomas, 51, 86 Baker, Nelson, 26, 99 Ballatore, Iack, 26 Barbour, Roger, 26, 86 Barnard, Lyle E., 65 Barnes, William, 65, 133, 148 Barnett, Carolyn M., 57 Barnett, Gerald V., 57, 133 Barr, Ieanette, 57 Barron, Iohn T., 65, 133 Barrow, Patricia, 65 Barry, Lance E., 57, 148 Bartlett, Donna L., 57 Bartlett, Shirley M., 65 Bartman, Maeleen V., 51 Bates, Anita L., 65 Bates, Georgia L., 26, 85 Bauer, Sandra L., 65 Bauman, Barbara Ann, 73 Beam, Rosalie Ann, 65, 115 Bean, Harvey H., 51 Beardsley, George, 65 Beardsley, Marilyn I., 51, 101 Beaty, Kathleen D., 85, 88, 95, 101 Bell, lames R., 65 Bell, Iohn E., 51 Bennett, Barbara I., 51, 93, 101 Bennett, Patricia R., 65 176 Bergman, Iack D., 57 Bergman, Nancy L., 65 Bernhardt, Edward H., 27, 86, 99 Bernhardt, Everett A., 27, 86, 99 Besson, Ruth L., 57, 90 Bethell, Alice R., 57 Bethell, Iosephine, 51, 115 Beveridge, Betty G., 27, 95 Beyer, Alene F., 51 Beyer, Avis M., 27, 88, 115 Bickel, Albert M., 51 Biddle, Nancy L., 27, 91, 110 Billiar, Mike E., 27, 87, 101 Bills, Darleen R., 27, 111 Bischoff. Barbara A., 65, 85 Bixler, Bob E., 57 Bixler, Ray D., 27 Black, Robert C., 27 Blackbum, Roger C., 64, 65, 143, 148 Blair, Iack, 57, 113 Blehm, Donald, 57, 93 Blehm, Kenneth I., 57 Blehm, Ronnie F., 65, 93 Blomquist, Carolyn F., 64, 65, 99 Blue, Alberta A., 51 Blue, Larry L., 27 Blumenfeld, Loretta, 51 Bogan, Clevell, 148 Bolen, Dorothy I., 65, 90 Bonebrake, Iean K., 65 Bopp, Michael, 20, 21, 63, 65, 91, 152 Borass, Ianet L.. 57 Borrelli, Anthony, 65 Botori, Marlene I., 65 Boyce, Kathryn S., 65, 76 Boyd, Sharon R., 51, 95, 101 Brandenberg, Marilyn, 27, 101, 107 Brandt, Elizabeth, 57, 85 Brandt, Frederick, 57, 148 Brandt, Terence L., 57 Brantley, Carol A., 57, 93, 108 Braun,'Ethel L., 57 Brechbiel, David, 93 Brechdiel, Wilbert, 65 Butcher, Don, 65 Butler, Norma I., 51 Butler, Roger L., 51, 112 Caddy, Beverly, 65 Calcagno, Mary, 51, 91, 109 Calcagno, Richard, 28, 88, 91, 94, 95 100 Caldwell, Larry, 28, 87, 95 Callicotte, Barbara, 57 Cameron, Donna, 57, 90, 93 Campbell, Gordon, 28, 86, 101, 112 Campbell, Lorna, 65 Campbell. Richard, 57, 133 Cannon, Terry Lee, 51, 88, 99, 101, 108, 143 Cantwell, Ioyce, 28 Capelle, Marie, C., 65 Card, Ioyce M., 57 Carey, Patricia, 28 Carlson, Diane, 51, 92, 101 Carlson, Donald, 28, 95 Carlson, Duane, 57 Carlson, Iackie, 65, 93 Carlson, Margaret, 57, 109 Carlson, Marilyn, 57, 111 Caron, Darlene, 65 Carpenter, Darold, 65, 133, 148 Carpenter, Donald, 65, 76, 133, 148 Carper, Orvalla, 28 Carr, Gloria Iean, 65 Carr, Grafnt, 57 Carroll, Iim, 65, 76, 91, 133. 148 Carson, Ioan, 57, 111 Carson, Lucian, 65, 148 Carter, Harold, 51 Carter, Ierald, 65 Carter, Lloyd, 65 Case, Priscilla, 65 Cathcart, Ben R., 28, 31, 86, 91, 100, Brevig, Karen. 65 Braice, Ianice, 57, 99, 108 Bristol, Michael, 65 Bristol, Michale, 65 Bristol, Douglas G., 57 Brooks, Iuanita L., 28, 86, 101 Brockhous, Darlene 1-1., 57 Cathcart, Donald, 100, 133 Chambers, Betty, 57, 95 Chapman, Barbara, 57 Charbonneau, Darlene, 57 Chatterton, Tom, 51 Childress, Charles, 51, 95 Chitwood, Beverly, 29, 86, 90, 101 Chitwood, Glenda, 57 Chrest, Iohn. 29 Christenson, Patrick, 29, 86, 91, 146 Clairmore, Rosalie, 57, 93, 115 Clark, Elizabeth, 57 Clark, Louella, 65, 115 Clark, Marjorie, 51, 110 Clark, Thomas E., 51 Clement, Donald W., 51 Clendenin, Gale, 57 Coad, Io Ann, 29, 91, 110 Coad, Sally Nan, 57, 91, 99, 108 Brown. Gladyes E., 51, 94, 95 Brown Brown Brown ,Ioan E., 51, 95,115 , Margie K., 57, 111 ,Marilyn I., 57, 111 Brown, Tommy R., 65, 76, 133, 148 Brumbough, Darryl, 57, 133 Brungardt, Virginia, 57 Brustol, Clyde, 57 Buck, Lou Ann, 65, 76 Bump, Betty, 28 Bunker, Wanda, 57, 90, 95 Burdick, Gary, 51 Burdick. Rosemarie, 28, 95 Burell, Raymond, 65 Burger, Francis 1., 57 Burger, Ioseph, 28 Burger, Richard, 51, 88, 108, 143 Colley, Carolyn, 29, ,115 Coliey, Linda, 65 Coffin, Donald, 21, 29, 86, 91, 100. 108 Cohen, Marvin, 51 Colby, Glen, 65 Colby, Iudy, 65 Cole, Ianet L., 65, 65 Cole, Robert, 51, 101, 112 Cole, Shirley, 29, 85, 101, 114 Collings, Audrey, 65 Collings, Elaine, 51 Coloff, Dianne, 29, 101, 124 Colvin, Shirley, 29, 82, 83, 101, 115 Comstock, Barbara, 57 Cooper, Ioann, 51, 91, 95, 101. 110 Cooper, Sarah, 65 7 . ..v.sf.3. I' t' ' j . ,.rH, Q! . .1 , .1 lf. Hg , 7 RAI,-.I A Q 5- , E, 3 h ,- .Q - , I .U QQ I , 9 4 if L A 3 f 1 vi' '-'ff'7F 4 1.1- ,,1 .'1 . , I 1 . 5. ,wr gf Wi .wj,11.a1 wif ' WTR! mil -Smurf! ifff-Hg 4,1 3. .., 4-um fa rv N-f'+w.' ,, YL - ,,.. 44 1 .Vx r t , 'g ,A 5 , :K . 1 M A l , I A 1 Y 2 5 i 1 .J INDEX Cosper, Dale, 29 Coulson, Noel, 64, 65 Cowdrey, Loren, 51 Cox, Carol R.. 51 Cox, David T., 29 Cox, Dick, 65, 133, 148 Cox, Donna, 29 Cox, Ianet, 30, 91, 110 Gardner Crest, Iim, 65 Crisman. Albert, 93 Crouchley, Patricia, 65 Cummins, Vanda, 30, 91 Currier, Simone A., 65 Curtis, Richard, 50, 51, 86, 146 Dahlen, Marilyn. 57 Dallman, Barbara, 57 Danforth, Ieannine, 57 Daniels, Audrey Y., 57 Danieils, Pat, 51, 101 Danielson, Karen, 65, 85 Danielson, Mari Iean, 66 Danielson, Norval, 51, 93 Darrah, Patricia, 91, 93 Davis, Beverly C., 57 Davis, Edward, 30, 99 Davis, Gloria, 30 Davis, Iessie, 57 Edwards, Eggison, Gloria, 58 Ioan, 58 Eilts, Elvera, 66, 90 Elion, Liliane, 58, 87 Eller, Iames, 66 Eller, Roberta, 31, 110 Ellibee, Gloy Laree, 51 Elliott. Richard, 51 Fraser, Susan, 58 Frazier, Connie, 51, 85, 101 Frazier, Donna, 66, 76, 85, 99 Frazier, Pattie, 66 Fredrickson, Bob, 66. 133 Freeman, Ion, 51 Freeman, Ornia, 58 Freer, Coburn, 58 88, 101, Ellis, Iim Carl, 31, 86 Ellis, Mary Sue, 31, 93, 101 Elmlund, Iudy, 31, 91, 110 Elmore, Iohn, 31 Elsenbach, Peter. 58 Emerson, Harley, 58 England, Donna, 51 Enright, Diane K., 66 Erickson, Dale, 20, 21, 50, 51, 88, 91 108, 143 Erickson, Harold, 31, 98 Erickson, Robert, 58 Ervin, David. 66 Estey, Howard, 31, 101 Ethridge, Roy D., 51 Evans Evans, Eileen, 58 George W., 66 Frost, Shirley A., 58, 99, 111 Fuller, Nellie, 52 Fuller, Roberta, 52 Gabrielson, Dorothy. 52 Gadotti, Diane, 66 Gaines, Tarry, 58 Galloway, Alice, 66 Ganter, Charles, 58, 86, 133, 145 Gardner, Gardner. Gardner. Gardner Gardner Carleen, 66 Eva, 66, 76 Gerry E., 32, 95, 101, 114 Ierry, 133 , Marilyn, 32, 101, ll1 Nathan, 58 Garlington, David, 58 Davis, Vicki, 66, 98 Dawson. Candy, 66, 76 DeFreitas, Dennis, 66, 76, 133, 148 Dehlin, Iohn, 57 DeLance, Iack, 30 DeLano, Mike, 66, 76, 133 DeLoach, Margaret, 66 Dennis. Ioan A., 20, 30, 8 101, 115 DeRieux, Norma, 57 DeVisher, Alice, 30, 88 Diaz, Margaret, 30 Dickens, Iudy A., 51, 107 Dickson, Leroy, 57 Dietz, Arliss. 51, 86, 146 Dietz, Betty, 51 Dietz, Gloria, 57 Dillree, Dolores, 30, 86, 1 Dinsmore, Dennis, 30 Ditter Clara M,, 66 Dixon, Delmar. 51 Dixon Karen, 30 Dixon, William, 66 Dodge, Norman, 57 Donaldson, Paul, 66 6, 88, 98, 01, 107 Evans, Margaret I., 58 Evans, Susie Ann, 51 Evensen, Arlan E- 66 Eyestone, Carol, 58, 93 Eyestone, Ierome, 66, 93, 133, 148 Eyestone, Ierome, 66RO Eyestone, Nancy I., 31, 85, 86, 98, 101. 109 Gaskill, Robert, 58 Gatherer, Duane, 66, 133, 148 Geldaker, Charles, 20, 32, 86, 88, 101 Gierlich, Ioyce, 66 Gierlich, Norma, 58 Gillpatrick, Laurence, 64 Glaser Ken, 32, 93, 101, 114 Fallon, Robert M., 58 Farnsworth, Iean M,, 66 Farra, Willard L., 51 Farrand, Norma, 51 Farris, Code, 58 Fauder, Clilt, 112 Feickert, Gerald E,, 58 Feliz, Shirley I., 66 Fendler, Nadine. 58 Fenimore, Ieroldine, 32, 87 Fenimore, Robert N., 58 Feoco, Ieanne, 32, 82, 87, 101, 109 Ferguson, Graham, 58 Gleason. Lyle, 52 Glennen, Ioy, 58 Godtrey, Keith, 66. 133 Gott, Mildred, 58 Gott, Nora, 33, 95, 115 Goggin, Ronald, 58, 86, 95, 143 Goin, Arlene, 33 Goldader, George, 52 Goldader. Iohn, 66 Goldader, Phillip, 66 Goldsmith, Walter, 33 Gonzales, Richard, 33, 91, 113 Gonzales, Roland, 58, 91, 113, 133, 152 Gooch, Rosemarie, 58 Ferko, Carol E., 51 Ferko, Mary Ann, 66 Ferrier, lone, 95 Ferris, Darlene, 58, 93 Ferris, Iim, 58 Filion, Richard, 32, 93 Fink, Stanley, 58 Donaldson, Renelle, 66 Donnelly, Donna, 51, 88 Dotson. Bobby Iean, 30 Downing, Delbert, 51 Downing, Sharon, 31, 86, 98, 101 Drew, Allen, 31 Due, Arthur, 66 Dultey, Wesley, 66 Dunaham, Frank, 57, 143 Dunham, Dennis, 66 Dunn, Iacqueline, 57 Durie, Nancy, 51, 95 Dwight, Betty, 31 Dyhr. ludith, 66, 76 Eastman, Barbara L., 51, 86 Eastman, Betty, 31 Ebneway, Gene, 58 Edelbrock, Gary, 66, 152 Edwards, Constance, 66, 115 Finnell, Maria, 51, 86, 95. 101, 115 Finnell, Richard, 66, 148 Fjalstad, Paul, 58 Flanders, Cliltord, 51, 101 Fletcher, Eugene, 66 Fletcher, Marie, 58 Flood, Robert. 20, 32, 82, 86, 88, 91, 100, 146 Flora, Shirley, 66 Flotz, Phyllis, 58, 85, 99, 108 Foltz, Rachael, 32, 85, 91, 108 Foor, Iackie Lee, 32 Forrest, Geraldine, 32 Foss, Marilu, 58 Possum, Iames, 66 Foster, Ioanne, 58, 85, 95 Foster, Pat, 111 Foster, Rita, 58 Fowler, Ianet, 32, 95, 101 Fowler. Wanda, 58 Francis, Danny, 66 Goodwater, Asa, 66, 133 Gooseberry, Katherine, 52 Gooseberry, Katherine, 52 Gooseberry, 1.aVerne, 66 Gordon, Nancy, 58 Gorsline, Gary, 52, 86, 88, 91, 113 Gorsline, Sena, 66 Gortmaker. Robert, 24, 33, 91 Gotcher, Ron, 21, 24, 33, 91, 100, 108 Grant, George, 52, 86, 88, 91, 113 Grant, Ioyce, 52 Grant, Kenny, 58. 95 Grasvik, David, 66, 148 Gray, Iohn, 58 Gray, Mitchell, 52, 86, 88, 101, 143 Green, Carol, 66 Green, Chester, 58. 133 Green, Doris, 52, 95 Green, Edna, 58 Green, Karl, 52 Gritteth, Lois, 33, 91, 110 Gregory, Ed, 52 Griilin, Sharon, 58 Gross. Marion, 66 Grotjohn, Virginia, 58, 93, 107 Guenther, Gayle, 58 Gustafson, Dean, 66, 148 Gustafson, Victor, 33, 86, 90, 112 177 Hogue, INDEX Hacke, Arla, 66 Hackenberg, Danny. 66 Haggblom, George, 56, 58, 133 Hager, Rod, 66 Hahn, Thomas H., 58 Halkinrude, Donna, 66 Hall, Gary, 66 Hall, Maureen, 90 Ha1l, Nadine, 58 Hall. Terrence, 58 Halvorson, Kenneth, 58 Hamilton, Ianet, 33, 86, 87, 107 Hamilton, Ioan, 58, 92, 108 Hamren, Linda, 66, 98 Hamren, Maxine, 33 Hickman, Donna, 58, 85, 95 Hickman, Higgens, Lloyd, 35, 86, 92, 93 Hileman, Vivian, 58, 85, 111 Hill Iarnes, 58 Hielnian, Kay, 66 Hodges, Evelyn, 58 Hodges, Ramon, 52 Hoffman, Bert, 66 Hoffman, Veda, 52 Hogan, Edward, 35, 91, 94, 95, 113 Hogan, Naomi, 52, 115 Hogan, Wayne, 66 Sharon, 58, lll Dorothy, 35, 85, 95, 98, 101 Iohnson, Betty lane, 59, 93 Iohnson , Betty lean, 59, 90 Iohnson, Beverly, 59, 85, 87, 99 lohnson, Darryl, 59 Iohnson, Edith, 59 lohnson, Glen, 52, 86, 146 Iohnson, Horace, 36, 92, 93 Iohnson, Iames, 36, 101, 113 Iohnson Iohnson , Iuanita, 59 , Karl, 59 lohnson, Lola, 52 Iohnson, Marie, 67 Iohnson , Robert, 59, 152 lohnson, Shirley, 52 Iones, Bobby, 52 Haner, Clayton, 52, 86, 95 Hanes, lack, 33 Hanks, Reed, 33 Hanson, Arlene, 34, 115, 151 Hanson, Ioan, 52, 86, 101 1-1anSon', Richard, 52 Hanson, Richard, 52 Hanson, Marilyn, 95 Hanson, Merle, 66 Hanson, Muriel, 52 Hanson, Richard, 34 Hanson, Warren, 58 Harding, Robert, 34, 95 Hardy, Vivian, 34, 90, 92, 93 Hare, loanne, 66 Hohensee, lune, 66, 151 Hoisington, Dick, 66, 146 Hoke, Rosalie Ann, 59, 95 Holdemess, Darlene, 52 Holladay, LaForrest, 59, 92, 93, 107 Holladay, Wendill, 35, 91, 100, 108 Holloway, Patricia, 66 Holinen, Donna, 52, 83, 101, 110 Holst, Marlene, 35 Holts, Ronald, 133, 148 Hoover, Dale, 59, 133 Hoover, Donald, 67, 76, 133, 148 Hopkins, Ronald, 35, 108 Hopkins, Virginia, 67 Horn, Betty, 35, 83, 85 Harmon, Clyde, 92, 93 Harmon, Darlene, 52 1-lorn, Marvin, 35 Horn, Ray W. Harrington, Donald, 34 Harrington, lerome, 52, 112 Harris, Barbara, 58 Harris, Larry, 58 Harris, Sanda, 20, 34, 84, 95, 101, 110 Harrison, Bill, 21, 34, 86, 91 Houghton, Sharill, 59, 115 Houston, Mike, 52, 143 Howard, Kay, 67, 90 Howard, Patricia, 67 Howes, luclith, 59, 90 Hoyt, Iohn, 67, 133 Iorgenson, Shirley, 67 Ioseph, George, 52, 100, 108 Iunell, Betty, 59 Iustice, Ioe, 59, 91, 100, 133 Kadlec, Barbara, 52 Kadlec, lerry, 20, 21, 24, 36, 86, 100, 108 Kadlec, Mary, 59 Kaer, Beverly, 36, 87, 91, 110 Kaer, Diane, 52, 111 Kalirnanis, Grace, 67 Kalkofen, Doris, 52 Karstette, Dona, 52 Karth, Edwin, 61, 93 Keefe, Sharon, 59, 85 Kehrli, Carolyn, 59 Keierleber, Harriet, 67 Keller, Barbara, 52, 115 Kelley, Raymond, 52 Kellogg, Gordon, 52, 143 Kellogg, Mary, 52 Harison, Faye, 66 Harrison, Leroy, 52, 101 Hart, Dave, 58, 152 Hart, Mishka, 66 Hart, Ron, 52 Hartford, lean, 52 Hassfuader, Glenda, 52, 101 Hastay, Donald, 52 Hawkins, Viona, 34 Haws, Larry, 58 Hayden, Boyd, 66 Hays, Gerald, 66 Hazlett, Rosalie, 58 Headley, Mary, 34, lll Head, Niquita, 34 Heath, Iames, 34, 101, 112 Hebert, Michael, 152 Hedges, Mary, 58 Helley, Verd, 112 Heigel, Marilyn, 34, 85, 87, 101, 108 Heigel, Roger, 58, 76, 152 Heigel, Wayne, 50, 52, 100, 101, 108 Helgerson, Barbara, 35, 85, 91, 95, 110 Helgerson, Sharon, 35 Hemming, Doreen, 52 Hemming, Phillip, 58 Hendricks, Ioanne, 52, 88, 92, 98, 101 Hendrickson, Gayle, 66 Hendrickson, Ioanne, 66 Henry, Wayne, 52, 86 Hepner, Carol, 35, 107 Hepner, Sam, 52 1-lergert, Phillip, 58 Hetzel, Evelyn, 66 178 Huckey, Larry, 52 Hudson, Berda, 59 Hudson, Iesse, 67 Kellogg, Patricia, 36, 84, 86, 98, 101 Kelly, Henry, 67 Kelly, Sharon, 59 Hudson, Leroy, 35 Huebner, Lois, 59 Huffsmith, Thomas, 59 Hughes, Deanna, 52, 92, 93, 101, lll Huglet, Duane, 52, 88, 91, 100, 108 Hunt, Charles, 67 Hunt, Iacquelyn, 52 Hurd, Kay, 59 Hurd, Mary, 52 Hutchins, Shirley, 52, 86, 95, 101, 115 Hutchinson, Mary, 36, 87 Imdieke, Mary, 67, 76, 91, 99 lmdieke, Shirley, 59, 90 lnskeep, Doris, 36, 107 lrwin, D., 133, 148 lvie, Lloyd, 59, 133 Iamison, Barbara, 67 Iansen, Ioan, 109 lanssens, George, 86, 88, 91 Ienkins, Betty, 67 Iennsen, Gayle, 36, 87, 91, 107 lensen, Gloria, 36, 107 Jensen, loyce, 52, 92, 93, 101, 107 Iensen, ludith, 67, 76, 93 Iermann, Beverly, 67, 85 lett, Darlene, 59, 85, 115 linnett, Iudith, 67 lodoin, Gordon, 36 lohnson, Audrey, 52 lohnson, Barbara, 36, 85, 86, 90, 98, 101 Kelsey, Gordon, 52 Kennedy, Lois, 59, 85, 91, 99, 108 Kennedy, Dick, 36, 88, 91, 100, 108 Kent, George, 113 Kent, loseph, 52 Kent, Michael, 59, 148 Kerr, Melvin, 37 Kerth, lorries, 37 Kesch, Frank, 59 Kesch, Ioanne, 67, 151 Kester, Sheryl, 59, 111 Kesterson, Iune, 59, 107 Ketrwenos, Robert, 67 Kilgore, Laverne, 67 Kiltz, Ierry, 59, 148 Kimmel, Louise, 37 Kincaid, Ianice, 59, 87, 90 Kincaid, Ron, 101 King, Lois, 67 King, Willis, 59 Kirkelie, Robert, 59 Kirkenclall, Lee, 59 Kirkendall, Lerabell, 93 Kirkland, Robert, 37, 87, 112 Kitto, Sherry, 59 Klassert, luanita, 59 Klein, Doris, 59, 92, 93 Klein, Sally, 37, 85, 91, 101 Klein, William, 59, 148 Kleinburg, Karen, 37, 86, 107 Kleiv, Iohn, 52, 99, 146 Kloppman, David, 67 Knaub, Larry, 59 Knigge, Carl, 67 Morgus, Nora, 53, 85, 107 INDEX Knight, Curtis G., 20, 21, 37, 86, 88, 91, 108, 143, 145 Knutson, Gerald, 37, 99 Kochan, lerry, 52 Koher, Mary, 67 Kotts, Bill, 67, 148 Kraft, Sandra, 52, 111 Krofit, Robert, 67 Krulik, Blanche Ruth, 20, 21, 52, 87, 108 Kuntz, lacqueline, 59 Kunzler, Kenneth, 67, 86, 148 Lamb, Wayne, 67 Lammers, Meiriella, 59 Lanclreville, Dorene, 37, 88, 95, 101 Landsem, Terry, 52 Landstreet, Doroth, 59, 90, 92, 93 Lanyon, Vernon, 59 Lanyon, Vona, 52 LaPorte, Betty, 37, 91, 110 Lara, Maria, 59, 115 McCandlish, Ioan, 67 McCauley, Mike, 59, 100, 152' McConnell, Connie, 53 McCormick, Connie, 53 McCormick, McCormick, Dennis, 67 McCormick, Kay, 38 1, 38, 86, 88, 101, 113, 146 McCullar, Griffin, 67 McCoy, Bil McDonald, Colleen, 67 Cressie, 67 McDonald, Elaine, 38, 86, 98 McDonald, Geraldine, 67 Moilanan, Bob, 60, 95 Montag, Billie lean, 21, 53, 91, 111 Montag, Patricia, 67, 91, 99 Moore, Charles, 39, 93 Moore, Douglas, 60 Moore, lack, 67 Moore, Janet, 39, 107 Moore, Nancy, 60, 90 Moore, Phyllis, 50, 53, 86, 95, 98. 101, 107 Moore, Roger, 67 Moore, Billy, 67 McDonald, William, 148, 133 Larsen Dick, 52, 86, 88, 91, 113,146 Larsen, Karen, 56, 59, 99, 111 Larsen, Lauren, 67, 148 Larsen, Marilyn, 31, 37, 88, 109 Larson, Guy, 52, 95 Larson, Louis, 59, 93 Lowe, Eloise, 59 Lashley, Mary, 67, 76 Laughton, Shirley, 59 Lauinger, Donald, 52 Law, Benny, 59, 146 Lawson, lim, 52 Leckberg, lla, 37 Leer, lohn, 52 LeGore, lanet, 53 LeFors, Carol, 59, 111 Leilur, Alice, 38 Leonardi, lohn, 59 Leonard, Rodney, 38 Leonard, Ronald, 53 Lester, Clyle, 53, 85, 87, 108 Levin, Nadine, 53, 91, 101, 110 Lieurance, Don, 67 Lind, Sandra, 53, 101 Lindstrom, Arloene, 53, 108 Linkemyer, Ianice, 59, 111 Linquist, Iohn, 59, 108 Linquist, Roberta, 38, 101, 108 Linstrom, Faye, 59, 85, 90, 95 Llewellyn, Patricia, 59, 90 Lolland, Evelyn, 56, 87, 91, 99, 109 Loistrom, Shelley, 59 Long, ludy, 53, 84, 85, 86, 90, 98, 101 Long, Linda, 20, 38, 85, 95, 101, 109 Lopez, Mary Lou, 53 Lorenz, Fred, 38 Losee, loyce, 38, 93, 107, 151 Love, Ioanne, 38, 82, 86, 101, 107 Love, Kenneth, 67, 133, 148 Loveall, Barbara, 59 Loveall, Ken, 93 Lovelace, Barbara, 59 Lowe, Beverly, 38, 90 Luening, Suzanne, 53, 91, 110 Lundquist, Carolyn, 21, 38, 91, 110, 124 Lunclquxst, lohn, 99, 133, 152 Lundy, Clara, 53 Lyda, Regina, 53 Lynch, Ianice, 59, 87, 109 McFadden, Sally, 67, 85 McFadden, William, 67, 148 McGill, Donald, 53 McGuire, Rodney, 59 Mcllivain, Bev, 67 Mclntyre, Duane, 59, 93 Mclnvoy, George, 67 McKinnon, Melba, 67 McLarty, Virginia, 39 McLennan, Marilyn, 67 McMaster, Cheryl, 59 McNamara, Catherine, 67 McNealy, Ianet, 59, 95, 111 McNeil, Lynn, 53 McReyno1ds, lean, 67 McSlwain, Beverly Macy, Phil, 59 Madison, lim, 39, 101 Magnett, Loretta, 53 Maher, Dan, 53, 99 Maher, Thomas, 67 Mann, Gerald, 59, 148 Mann, Thomas, 53, 101 Mannhalter, Vonitia, 39 Morin, George, 40 Morrill, Kay, 40, 91, 110 Morris, Thomas, 20, 21, 56, 60, 133, 146 Morrison, Shirley, 90, 111 Morse, Marjorie, 53 Morse, William, 60 Morton, Don, 60, 148 Moser, Charles, 148 Moser, Dorothy, 40 Moser, Sylvester, 67 Moss, Cora, 67 Mounce, lim, 53, 93, 95, 100, 108 Mounce, lean, 40, 84, 86, 87, 101, 107 Munson, Arden, 40, 86, 94, 100, 124, 143, 144 Murr, Myrna, 40, 85 Murray, Donald, 133, 152 Murray, lanet, 67 Muse, Norma, 53, 111 Myers, David, 53, 86, 112 Myers, Gary, 148 Manning, lack, 39, 98, 112, 114, 101 Marineau, Edward, 67, 64 Marineau, Pat, 53, 86, 95, 109 Marquette, Arleta, 39, 88, 95, 107, 115, 151, 101 'Martin, Betty, 60, 115 Martin, Larry, 39, 91 Martin, Marilyn, 67, 85, 98, 99 Martin, Sandra, 67 Nail, Duane, 20, 40, 87, 88, 91, 101, 109 Napoleon, lsabella, 40, 95, 101 Napoleon, Rosemarie, 67, 115 Neilen, Dick, 40 Neilan, Dick Neilan, Patricia, 60, 108 Nelson, Nelson. Christine, 67, 115, 148 Patricia, 60, 115 Massey, lim, 53 Matson, Elaine, 67 Matson, lanet, 60, 115 Mathews, Marsha, 60 Maunu, Sharon, 39, 87, 88, 109, 101 Mayhack, Anita, 60, 90,95 Mayhead, Janice, 39 Medley, Wanda, 53 Megitt , Carlene, 53, 93 Mellin, Ieanne, 60 Meyen, Wanda, 53, lll Meyer, Gary, 60 Meyer, Patricia, 67 Mikeworth, lerry, 60, 86, 91, 92, 93, Nesting, Barbara, 67, 91 Newman, Larry, 93 Newville, lane, 40, 91, 110 Nichols, Iohn, 67 Niles, Bob, 40 Niles, Donna, 67 Noble, lanet, 40 Noce, Michael, 53, 86, 143 Noe, lerry, 41, 112 Norris, lames, 53 Nostedt, Eva lean, 53, 111 Oaks, Ron, 53, 91 Obedell, Conett, 67 O'Drane, Shaun, 67, 133, 148 Oeschger, Ioan, 60 Oeschger, Paulette, 53, 85, 115 Ogden, Patsy, 53, 85, 107 O'l'learne, Carol, 68 Ohlsen, Dolores, 41,108 133 Mildenberger, Bill, 60 Miller, Carol, 60, 85 Miller, Don, 53 Miller, Glenda, 67 Miller, loanne, 53, 86, 88, 101 Miller, Keith, 50 Miller, Levi, 67 Miller, Sharon, 67 Mills, Diane, 53 Mills, Kay, 39, 84, 86, 87, 101, 107 Milos, Sally, 53, 109 Mineau, Douglas, 39, 86, 94, 95 113 Moe, Allen, 67 Moe, Don, 60, 93 Okesson, Patty, 60 Oliver, Arlene, 53 Olson, Charles, 60, 91 Olson, Charles, 41, 91, 108 Olson, David, 56, 60, 99, 108 Olson, Ianice, 60, 99 Olson, lerry, 53 Olson, Leonard, 53, 86, 108, 113, 143 179 INDEX Orr, Lulu Ruth, 60, 90, 111 Oswald, Iudyth, 68 Otey, Valery, 60 Ottoboni, lanice, 109 Owens, Arlene, 53, 94, 95 Pabst, Richard, 53, 101 Panos, Iimmie Leroy, 68 Parent, Ronald Charles, 68 Parker, lerralym Olivia, 68 Parker, Iimmie Stanton, 68, 133 Parks, Lynne, Dee, 68 Parsons, Robert, 41 Parsons, Virginia, 60 Parton, Deanna, 53, 94, 95, 107 Pasehelke, Lawrence Arthur, 68 Pashley, David Henry, 68 Pashley, William, 41, 86, 88, 101, 112 Patchin, Ardice lean, 60, 99, 111 Patchin, Dolores, 68, 115 Patt, Dick, 41, 112 Pattee, Pat, 68 Patterson, Sandra Dee, 53, 111 Patterson, Seyman, 133, 148 Paul, lean, Ann, 60, 91, 99, 111 Paul, Ioan Marie, 60, 85, 99, 111 Paul, Ron, 60 Paulson, Marilyn, 53, 87, 88, 101 Paxton, Russell, 68 Peacock, Charles, 53, 112 Peacock, ludy, 68 Pearson, Beverly lean, 53, 88, 98, 101, 115 Pearson, Carole, 41 Pearson, Russell, 68 Pechanec. Marilyn lean, 60 Pederson, May Rae, 68, 90 Peisker, Loretta, 60 Pence, Betty, 41, 111 Pence, Iosephine, 60, 111 Percell, Charles, 41 Perkins, Alan, 146 Perkins, Iames, 68, 133, 148 Perkins, Peter, 41, 101 Perron, Barbara lane, 60, 87, 95, 107 Persson, Kirsten, 68, 90 Pete, Mary Louise, 60 Peters, Deanna Lee, 68 Peters, Dick, 93 Peters, Walter Raymond, 41 Peterson, Carol Ann, 68, 76 Peterson, Norman, 42, 86, 91, 101, 113, 143, 144 Peterson, Ianice, 60, 90 Porter, Ianet, 53, 101, 115 Potter, Allen, 42 Powell, Betty Ilene, 42 Powell, Londa Kay, 60 Powers, Roy Dee, 133, 148 Preciso Preston , Carl Anthony, 68, 133 , Arthur, 53 Preston, Willie Lee, 133 Pritchard, Iean, 60 Prozinski, Sharon Lee, 68 Pyle, Robert, 68, 133 Quinn, Quinn, Ragan, Ragan, Larry, 42, 88, 91, 100, 108 Mike, 60, 99 Kathleen, 53, 92 Lillian, 42, 86, 91, 111 Rakistraw, Donnie, 68 Ramseth, Pauline Carol, 53, 93, 101, 107 Ramsthel, Allen Fred, 60, 153 Rangstrand, Ernest Raymond, 42, 101, 124 Rasmussen, ldelle lone, 60 Ratliti, Deanna Faye, 68, 115 Ratlitf, Della Mae, 68, 115 Ratliti, Della Mae, 68, 115 Raugust, Dennis Robert, 53, 88 Raxter, Daisy Ancy, 68 Raycraft, Iames Wallace, 60, 88, 99, 133, 152 Read, Robert, 60, 108 Redmon, Mary Lee, 68 Reeves, Iames, 60 Reeves, Iudith Ann, 68 Reid, Bob, 100 Reid, Donald Bruce 60 Reid, Sylvia Ann, 60 Remmick, DeLaine Ioyce, 68 Remmick, Delton Dean, 60, 152 Rendall, Jerald Leslie. 53 Reynolds, Arthur, 53, 86, 91, 113 Rhodes, Ceotis, 68 Rhoten, Eva Delores, 60, 90 Richardson, Bob, 42, 88, 91, 94. 95, 100, 108 Richardson, Dale W. 64, 68, 76 Richardson, lean, 42, 92, 93, 111 Richardson, Louann M., 60 Riddle. Kathryn Ollie, 53, 93 Ridenour, Rosemary, 53, 95, 101, 107 Riley, Iudy, 68, 76, 99 Rinas, Deanna Carol, 60 Robbinson, Fred,-60 Peterson, Ioan, 42, 111 Peterson, Linda Lee, 60, 95, 99 Peterson, Mary Ann, 60 Peterson, Pete, 68 Peterson, Walter, 41 Petke, Iohn, 60, 146 Pfeiter, Karl R., 60 Phillip, Deanna, 53 Phillip, Marilyn, 53 Phillip, Sharon, 68, 115 Phillips, David Carlton, 68, 148 Phillips, Dianne, 53, 85, 86, 98, 101 Phillips! Ianice Elva, 68 Phillips, Ioe Allan, 68, 152 Pierce, George Willard, 68 Pierce, Loretta, 53 Pittsenbarger, Neta, 68 Poitras, Charles, 53, 146 Poitras, Iudy Lynn, 68 Poletiek, Phea Mae, 68 180 Roberts, Truth, 21, 42, 80, 82, 83, 85, 98, 101, 107 Robertson, Thomas A., 68 Robinson, Betty, 53, 86, 84, 88, 101 Robinson, Kenny Charles, 60 Robinson, Larry Lee, 68, 93 Rodin, Dennis, 42, 86, 88, 95, 101, 108 Roe Iackelin, 60 Roessel, Ierry Lee, 68 Roesselet, Edward, 42 Rogers, ludy, 68 Root, Robert, 53, 112, 146 Rosling, Eugene Lee, 53 Ross, Patricia, 53, 86, 87, 88, 101, 109 Rost, Harold Duane, 60 Roth, David, 31, 43, 88, 91, 100, 108 Roth, Margie Eloise, 60, 93, 109 Rothman, Charles, 53, 113 Royse, Donald, 56, 60, 91, 108 152 Royse, Gary, 31, 43, 81, 88, 91, 99, 108 Russell, Daryl, 60, 88, 91, 108, 113, 133, 148 Sacket, Carol Iune, 43, 87, 109 Sackett, Eilleen, 43 Sackett, Eleanor Ann, 60, 101 Salyers, Mary Gaile, 53, 115 Sanderson, Margaret, C., 68 Sarrett, Donna Lee, 68, 115 Saunders, Carol lean, 53, 86, 95 Sauter, Richard, 43, 88, 94, 95, 99 Sauter, Wilma, 60, 91, 95, 98, 99 Savola, Vern V., 68, 76, 99, 152 Schaubel, Diane, 60 Scheidt, Arlin Del Roy, 43 Schild, Betty Ann, 43, 86, 88, 101, 10 Schild, Carol Sue, 68 Schlatle, lack R., 60 Schmalle, Marilyn L., 68 Schneeweis, Iacqueline 60, 111 Schoenhut, Sharon, 43, 80, 82, 84, 101, 107 Schuerrnyer, Glenn, 133 Schuermyer, Robert, 60 Schultz, Aneatre Louise, 68 Schulz, Karl E., 53 Scott, Irmajean, 49 Scott, Ramona, 53 Scott, Verda, 53 Scougale, Charles, 93 Scroggins, Ronald, 60 Searle, Richard, 60 Secrest, Marshall, 68 Selland, Donald Lyle, 53 Selland, lack. 43, 93 Seland, Linda, 54, 101 Senter, Barbara, 60 Severson, lna, 54, 91, 92, 95, 101 Shatter, Iohn, 68 Shaw, Larry, 44, 86, 88, 91, 100, 108, 143, 144 Sherman, Cynthia, 44, 85, 94, 95 Sherman, Sylvia, 68, 85 Sherwood, Iames, 54 Sherwood, Robert, 44 Shorthouse, Sandra, 54, 88, 95 Siebens, Mary Ann, 54, 98 Simila, Sheila, 44, 115 Simkins, Robert, 68 Simmons, Earlene, 54, 86, 107 Simmons, Mavis, 54, 86, 101, 107 Simons, Eugene, 61, 133 Simpson, Dean, 54 Simpson, Ierry, 54 Simpson, Peggy, 68 Skyles, Eunice, 61, 111 Skyles, Margery, 44 Slusher, Sally, 54, 91, 95, 110 Slyter, Ronald, 44, 87, 112, 114 Smedstad, Vonita, 61, 109 Smith, Audrey, 44, 90, 101 Smith Betty, 68 Smith Charles 68, 93, 148 Smith Doris, 68 Smith Freddie, 44 Smith, Gary, 68, 148 Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Gerrie, 61, 98 , Kathleen, 68, 76 , Larry, 44, 91, 108, 124 Lucille, 54 Marvene, 61 Wanaka, Dave, 20, 46, 85, 88, 91, I N D E X Smith, Mickey, 54 Smith, Thomas E., 54, 88, 91, 99, 108, 146 Smith, Thomas, 54 Smith, William, 133 Snodgrass, Wayne, 61 Soper, Iudy Ann, 61, 148 Sorenson, Lynne, 44 Sowards, Carolyn, 54, 108 Spath, Dorothy Diane, 54, 86, 88, 101 115 Spencer, Charlotte, 68 Spencer, Iacqueline Anne, 54, 101 Spencer, Melvin, 152 Spohn, Dick E., 68, 93, 148 Springer. Iim, 44, 86, 91, 94, 95, 108, 143, 144 Stables, Dick, 45, 92, 100, 108 Staley, Richard Thomas, 68, 133 Staley, Robert Lee, 68 Stanphill, Shirley I., 54 Stanton, Thomas, 68 Steinfeld, Philip R., 54 Steintield, Shirley, 111 Stephens, Richard Allen, 54, 92, 93 Stephenson, Margaret R., 54, 86, 94. 95, 101 Stevens, Iudy Karen, 61 Stevens, Lorraine Ada, 68 Stevenson, William H., 68 Stitzel, Ierry Arthur, 54 Stone, Ann, 61 Storey, Donald Lee, 68 Stover, Bernice, 45, 86, 101 Stowell, Patsey, 45 Stradsbaugh, Richard E., 54 Strait, Donna, 45, 91, 110 Strandberg, Ioanne E., 61 Strandloi, Bob William, 54 Stringham, Leanah, 54, 88, 101, 109 Strong, Iulius, 54, 86, 91, 146 Strong, Luther, 45, 86, 91, 93, 146 Stroup, Heather Ann, 54, 86, 101 Struthers, Edyth E.. 68 Stuart, Iohn, 54, 88, 99, 108 Stuart, Iohn W., 54, 101 Sturdivant, Iay, 54, 88, 112 ,146 Sturtevant, Luther E., 68 Stutzman, Barbara Ann, 54, 85 Sundin, Carolyn Ann, 87 Sundquist, Carole Ann, 54, 90, 95 Sutton, Iohn M., 45 Swadberg, Kent C., 61 Sweet, Chuck, 61, 133, 148 Sweet, Melvin, 54, 86, 146 Sweetland, Grace L., 61, 90 Swett, Roselyn Alice, 45, 86, 101 Talbot, Darlene. 54, 115 Talbot, Gaye, M., 61 Talbot, Terry Raymond, 54, 86, 113 Tappins, Donna, 61, 91, 99, 108 Tateishi, Iean A., 69 Taylor, Helen M., 45, 87, 88, 91, 95, 109 Thierman, Robert, 54, 86, 99, 143, 145 Thomas, Boyd Arthur, 54, 88, 101, 133 Thomas, Mari Iewel, 69, 76, 151 Thompson, Carolyn Kay, 54 Thompson Charon Ray, 69 Thompson Dorothy, 69 Thompson Harry Edward, 61, 112 Thompson, Marilyn, 69, 98 Thompson Patrick, 69 Thompson, Rhoda Lee, 61 Thompson, Thompson Richard S., 61, 99, 133 Sandra L., 69 Thorne. Russell, 45, 88, 91, 100, 108 Thorp, Carol Iean, 54 Thorp, Ioe David, 61, 133 Thorp, Norma E., 54, 115 Thrailkill, Roberta Lee, 54, 95 Thurman, Iohn Warren, 93 Thurston, Larry E., 69 Tice, Shirley Iean, 61 Tichener, Ierome O., 54 Toelle, Richard Lee, 69 Tognotti, Georgianna, 61, 87 Tompkins, Carol Iean, 45, 88, 101 Warren, GwendolynfH,, 61 Warren, Ieannette, 46, 84 Warren, Iohnnie, 46, 86, 146 Warren, Raylene E., 69 Warring, Carol Ann, 61 Warring, Robert I., 61 Washington, Willie L., 61 Waterman, Beryl, 46 Waterman, Karen, 61, 11 Watts, Lorene F., 54, 115 Wetheriord, Alice I., 46, 84, 92, 101 Weaver, Ianet, 46, 95, 115 Weaver, Maxine, 69, 90 Webster, Gail, 46 Weiblen, lack W., 61, 152 Weitz, Gary Lewis, 54, 86, 143 Welch, Bill, 61, 133, 148 Wesslund, Douglas, 54, 88, 108, 113 Westbrook, Diane, 69 Westerby, Carol Y., 61 Westerhaut, Kathryn, 61 Wettstead, Don, 54, 86, 91, 113, 143, 145 White, Billie Iune, 20, 21, 46, 86, 87, 90, 101 White, DuWayne F., 69 Tompkins, Carolyn Io, 61, 93 Tooley, Almira, 45, 86, 101 Tocley R., 148 Townsend, Nancy, 69 Trusky, Charles, 113 Trusky, Dick, 54, 91 Tubbs, Lorraine Shirley, 61 Tucker, Iohn E., 61, 95, 98 Tyler, Ioan C.. 69, 99 Tyner, Donna F., 69 Tyner, Donna F., 69 Underwood, Martha, 69 Vance, Denver, 61, 99, 133, 148 Vanderwal, Evelyn, 54, 85, 95. 101 Vanek, Beverly Lee, 54, 91 Vanek, Ierry Iames, 69 Vantine, Alan W., 45 Ventis, Frances Lynn, 69 Vernon, Geraldine, 54 Vertz, Cecille R.. 69 Vertz, Nancy H., 61 Vest, Maureen L., 61 Vig, Byron O., 54 Vogel, Betty, 93 Vosnick, Barbara Ann, 54, 85, 95, 11 Waddington, Carole Iune, 61 Wade, Richard E., 69, 148 Wade, Ronald 46 Wagner, Carol I., 69 Wagoner, Anna B,, 21, 54, 86, 101 Waldron, Daniel I., 69 White, Esther, 54 White, Iohn O., 69. 133, 148 White, White, Mary Ann, 54 Mary Anne, 61 White7'Wil1iam, 46 Whitmire, Mary E., 61 Whitmire, Melbrois, 69, 76, 148 Whitney, Eugene, 61, 133, 148 Whitney, Robert Lee, 61 Wickersham, Francis M., 133 Widmer, Sharon Y., 69 Wiese, Gerald I., 69, 148 Wiggens, Tom, 69 Wiitala, Bill, 20, 31, 47, 86, 87, 88, 143. Wilder, 144 Roy M., 61 Wilkerson, Eugene, 54, 86, 113 Wilkerson, Iames, 47, 86, 91, 108. 113 Wilkes, Iudith Ann, 47, 85 Wilkins, Margaret, 47, 101, 115 Williams, Barbara I., 69 Williams, Donald D., 61 Williams, Iames E., 69 Williams, Rita F., 69 Williams, Robert Ioe, 61, 152 Williams, Thomas E., 61 Williams, Trelva Faye, 47, 109 Willis, Willie, 54, 91, 110 Wilson, Betty Iean, 47, 108 Wilson, David, 69, 148, 152 Wilson, Glenda G., 47 Wilson, Iames Richard, 69 Wilson, Ierrie Ann, 61, 92, 99, 109 Wilson, Laclell F., 54 Wilson, Sheila Ann, 61, 85 Wilson, Walace, 61 Walker, Iames B., 46, 101, Walker, Nonna. 69 Walker, Richard, 61 112,114 101. Taylor Ann, 69 Taylor, Iean A, 61, 91, 99, 108 Taylor Ioanne, 69 Taylor Mickey, 69 Taylor, Sandra Lee, 69, 91, 151 Tennyson, Ed Iames, 61, 133 Tessman, Nancy M., 61 Thielen, Virginia, 61 Thierman, Elizabeth Lee, 61, 107 100, 108, 143, 144 Wanaka, Iulianne, 61, 85. 87 Wang Karen, 46, 87, 94, 109 Wang, Marilyn, 61, 109 Ward, Richard, 54 Ward, Ioyce Darlene, 69 Ward, Verdell, 69 Ware, Betty I., 54 Ware, Ernest, 61 .99, 108 Winchester, Ianice Lee, 69 Winkler, Robert, 54, 88, 113. 143 Winterholler, Herman, 21, 47, 86, 88 91, 113, 146 Wirkkala, Carol, 61, 87. 109 Wirkkala, Lois Rae, 47, 86, 87, 94, 101, 109 Wilie, Edward, 54 Wolfe, George Henry, 47 Wolfe, Lynn, 54 Wolli, Helen Margaret, 69, 93 Wolgamott, Dixie Lee, 69 Wolgamott, Ray Gary, 54 181 INDEX Wood, Ioanne Lee, 61 Woody, Michael, 61 Wooten, Robert E., 47 Woznick, Dorothy, Bl, 90 Wright, Linda lean, 61 Wright, Wayne Guy, 69 Wylam, Ronald, 47, BB, 112, 146 Wysingle, Shirley Ann, 48, 85 Yankanskas, Larry E., 54. 85 Young, Bill Henry, 54 Young, Bob Bernett, 48 Zimmerdahl, Susanne, 69, 90 Clubs Aequus, 108 Amicitia, 107 Annual Staff, 80, 81 Azamma, 106 Choir, 95 Club Presidents, 89 Cosmo Ki, 111 Dance Committee, 91 Fire Squad, 91 GAA, 103 Girl's Ensemble, 94 Gir1's League, 84 Horizon, 104 IRL, 98 Ir. Honor Society, 102 Key Club, 112 Kings, 108 Leterrnen, 86 Luana, 111 Majorettes, 95 Oliice Practice, 88 Pen its, 98 Quiz 'em, 114 Rally Squad, 98 Ready Teddies, 90. Reg. Presidents, 89 Roughriders, 88 Seiddet, 99 Ski Club, 103 Spanish Club, 105 Spartacus Hi-Y, 100 Sr. Honor Society. 101 St. lohns 1-Ii Y, 99 Teddyettes, 86 Ticketeers, 88 Topper Committee, 10 Tri Y, 115 Twila, 115 ,tl ee U W . 1 :li '1? in ,,ait,,g,lWl,,tl1lll Refer , T 4l ll' If - , ny, W, W A hifi, .. , , j ft WA M4 1 ' Qfws ffl, 4,7 , l , U, M I, !6dtJJfJw4jya,i V I X h I jtfffj A,y.f CCD, , y M M4 , x l. L f W' f . PJ Q x 1 ' . f 1 'VV 13' Ulf? V 'K . . U 1 v- ' H! I n I ' s J '41, I JIT ' 11' i ,ff Q QW f' M 4 I! . l 51'1A'fcX , ,Q , A T5 'N fM,z,,,,pg g ag jf, ...kip J '11,-wr!! , f p7i ., 'Q yup. ,5 1. ,-f A J, V ff - ,ig If 1 ' f'4 ,' r fs ,iff 1' ...- L W I iifsflfiff Wd -, J K1 ,- JV' NA K Ai Avril' , M if - -.JLQML xjlffff-f A Liv' LW J A, x , f . ' k ' ' H ' A' 'M'Qf0J'b ' KM x. 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