La Crosse High School - Tiger Tracks Yearbook (La Crosse, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1962 volume:

1' X, XGA, fa J tv 1 A f x Nyc' X' A NN? X Nay N V 1 1 A 'K 1 ' V rx ,J .1- 'Xw' V- of X 'Sf SE. yy! fyxoyglu.. W , , , X .53 A M ' ,. - V31 OM' X mx GV XVNM A NP m WVNJLJ . 'X bw A fv '!W GW 'L L WG 1, M' vkgubh K' Iwicxwk f H F L dx JOWQA fv n Md Q J WMV ,. Ib Ax ,juz JILL QY ' L' VJ ffm 1 :Wt F1950 N WA l MW - ' ? . g I i I X 'I , A Q e L ,xf 'WU mf ..N'T U Lf W A W 5 .Q f A C , ,V . W W. x ' f' 0 V X 2 ' 3 X W 7 ,X ol KU A 'I 4 THE TIGER, 1962 MR. JACK SHERE LACROSSE HIGH SCHOOL Lacrosse, Washington Editor - Marilyn Stueckle Assistant Editor - Janice Copp Dedication To Jack Shere, in appreciation of the 17 years he has served Lacrosse High School as bus driver, we dedi- cate this annual. During those years Jack has accompanied the students on trips to football and basketball games, band events, field days, and on numerous other occasions. His consistent good humor has helped to make these events much more pleasant for each one of us. We hope this dedication will in some Way express the deep affection which we all feel for Jack and we wish him many more happy years of driving for LHS in the future. Certainly he is one person none of us will ever forget. Annual Stuff First Row, left to right: Alan Knott, Greg Schlomer, Janice Copp, Marilyn Stueckle, John Schoeff, Danny Summers. Second rowz. Rose Marie Guske, Dianne Stueckle, Mary Ann Carlson, Mary Martin, Lorna Bell, Nancy Andrus. The Annual Staff of 1962 has tried to make this a record of the many Wonderful days spent at LHS this past year. If in the future you look back and re-live the many joys and sorrows of your high school days, we then will have succeeded. We would like to thank the faculty, student body and sponsors for their kind cooperation. Editor Assistant Editor Senior Activities Classes Boys' Activities Girls' Activities Music and Snapshots Marilyn Stueckle Janice Copp Rose Marie Guske Lorna Bell John Schoeff Nancy Andrus Greg Schlomer Danny Summers Mary Ann Carlson Dianne Stueckle Mary Martin Alan Knott Superintendent SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE To the Class of 1962 who are commencing a new life beyond high school, we offer our most humble wishes of success and happiness. We sincerely hope you have mastered the tools of learning, know something of your fellow man, have self. Your lifetime to this point has seen the world at war or at the brink of war. Unless you do some- thing to change this situation your entire life will be under these conditions. This generation has left you young people with world tensions, burdensome taxes and an uncertain tomorrow. It will demand real leadership of your part to return to any kind of normal conditions. Great things will be asked of your generation, perhaps even the survival of man on this earth Rise to this challenge! T. E. Fuson, Superintendent Mrs. Neva Ping Ann Allert, Lorna Bell Clerk Office Girls a knowledge of the affairs of the world and know thy- Principal THE SCHOOL WILL CHANGE Yesterday you were freshmen--Today you are seniors. The school has not changed too much. Subjects are the same and the good times have not changed. But, tomorrow the school will change. You are going to work, either in college, in a business or on any job. You will learn to take the hard knocks along with the easier ones. The good times will change from the ones fur- nished to you, to those that you have to make for yourself. Therefore, prepare yourself for to- morrow for the school Qchange. A Glen V. Click Principal OFFICE STAFF Mn! MR. CLICK Graduate of Eastern Washington College of Education, BA, WSC B Ed Instructor in Mathematics, Health, Mechanical Drawing, Washington History, Senior class advisor, Twenty-seven years taught, fourth year at Lacrosse, Hometown, Latah, Washington Jennifer Henley, Annette Matney, Sharon Barry, Mary Ann Carlson, Trudy Brannon, Rose Marie Guske, Rosemary Harness. Faculty HARRY BOS Graduate of CWCEg BAg Instructor of Music Speechg 2nd year at Laorosseg Hometown, Sunnyside, Washington. Mr. Bos MRS. OLIVE SAXTON Graduate of Union College and University of medial Readingg Librariang FTA Advisorg 4th year at Lacrosseg Hometown, Ritzville, Wash ington. Mrs. Saxton LIBRARIANS MUSIC OFFICE STAFF ,Q-N 'vi 4 1 Nebraska, BAg MAg Instructor in Spanishg Re- g 'CI TED GUSTIN Graduate of EWCEg BA, Instructor in Typingg General Business, Book- keeping, Commercial Lawg 3rd year at Lacrosse, Hometown, Pine City, Washington. ROY GRA FFIS Graduate of EWCEg BA, Instructor in sixth grade, PEg Football, 4th year at Lacrosse, Hometown, Omak, Washington. OLIVER LARSEN Graduate of PLUg BA, Instructor of 7th and 8th Grade Science, Chem- istryg Biologyg Advanced Algebra, First year at Lacrosse, Hometown, Pasco, Washington. ELTON HANSEN Graduate of EWCEg BAg Instructor in Shop, and English, 2nd year at Lacrosseg Hometown, Chelan, Washington. MRS. MERLE FELBER Graduate of EWCEg BS, Instructor in Home Ecg Englishg PE, 7th year at Lacrosseg Hometown, Spokane, Washington. DEWAYNE LEBOW Graduate of WSU, BS:, Instructor of 7th and 8th Social Studiesg US His- toryg Geometry, PE, Basketball, Baseball, First year at Lacrosse, Hometown, Opportunity, Washing- ton. Mr. Gustin Mr. Craffis Mr. Larsen Mr. Hansen Q , ..,.. Mrs . Felber Mr. Lebow Wallace Roberts, Charlie Plowman, Lee Price. Janitors Much credit is due to our three janitors this year who have Worked quietly every day to keep our school neat and clean. Their behind-the-scenes work is just as important as other jobs that get recogni- tion. Our thanks goes to the janitors for their faithful work. Cooks At the beginning of the year our cooks were Mrs. Nina Wiedrich and Mrs. Azel Niertz. Later we had Mrs. Marion Fennimore, and Mrs. Ray Lowe. Thanks to their hard work and good cooking the students were able to enjoy a good warm meal every day. Bus Drivers Kneeling, left to right: Ivan Wise, Roland Peretti, Wallace Roberts. Back Row: Gail Startin, Ike Wise, Lee Price, Barney Peterson, Jack Shere. F A PAT'lY VISBY ANN ALLERT BLAKE HEATON I0 ROSEMARY HARNESS ANN HENNIGAR 'tp-F ALAN KNOTT GREG SCHLOMER MARILYN STUE CKLE Haifa, DENNIS WIE DRICH LORNA BELL SHARON BARRY ROSE MARIE GUSKE DALE BROECKEL BUTCH SCHIERMAN DICK AMES CLARENCE BRAMAN LARRY CLICK SHIRLEY SCHARPENBERG ANNETTE MATNEY JENNIFER HENLEY TRUDY BRANNON MARY ANN CARLSON MR. CLICK Senior Activity list DICK AMES Majors: English, Industrial Arts. Minors: Social Studies, Science. PE 1,2,3: Office Staff 4: Line of Scrimmage 3: I Remember Mama 4. CLARENCE BRAMAN Majors: English, Industrial Arts. Minors: Social Studies, Math, Commercial. PE 1, 2,3: Basketball 1: Track 2: Line of Scrimmage 3: I Remember Mama 4. DALE BROECKEL Majors: English, Industrial Arts, Commercial. Minors: Math, Social Studies. PE 1,2,3,4: Tiger Club 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Class Off. 2,3: ASB Off. 4: Line of Scrimmage 3: I Remember Mama 4: Student Council 4. LARRY CLICK Majors: English, Math, Science, Commercial: Minors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies. PE 1, 2,3,4: Tiger Club 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,3,4: Track 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Class Off. 1,2,3: ASB Off. 3: Student Council 3: Paper Staff 3: FTA 3: NHS 4: Boys' State Alternate 3: I Remember Mama 4: Foot- ball Cap. and Inspirational 2: Baseball Cap. and Inspirational 3. BLAKE HEATON Majors: English, Industrial Arts. Minors: Social Studies, Math, Commercial. PE 1,2,3,4: Tiger Club 3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: Class Off. 2,3: ASB Off. 4: Line of Scrimmage 3: I Remember Mama 4. ALAN KNOTT Majors: English, Math, Science, Commercial. Minors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies. PE 1, 2,3,4: Tiger Club 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,3,4: Mixed Chorus 3: Honor Band 4: Class Off. 1,2,4: Annual Staff 2,3,4: FTA 3,4: Office 4: Boys' State 3: Drums in the Night 2: Line of Scrimmage 3: I Re- member Mama 4: Old-Fashioned Girl 4: Student Council 4. BUTCH SCHIERMAN Majors: English, Industrial Arts, Commercial. Minors: Social Studies, Math. PE 1,2,3,4: Tiger Club 3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Band 2,3,4: Class Off. 1: ASB Off. 1: Line of Scrimmage 3: I Remember Mama 4: Old-Fashioned Girl 4. GREG SCHLOMER Majors: English, Math, Science, Commercial. Minors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies. PE 1,2, 3,4: Tiger Club 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Basket- ball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 3: Class Off. 1,2,3: Student Council 3,4:. ASB Off. 3,4: Paper Staff 3,4: Annual Staff 2,3,4: FTA 3,4: NHS 4: Boys' State 3: Line of Scrim- mage 3: I Remember Mama 4: The Storm 4: Drums in the Night 2: Jerry Breaks a Date 3: Old Fashioned Girl 4: NHS Off. 4. DENNIS WIEDRICH Majors: English, Math, Science, Commercial. Minor: Social Studies. PE 1,2,3,4: Tiger Club 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 3: Class Off. 4: Student Council 4: Paper Staff 3,4: FTA 3: NHS 4: Line of Scrimmage 3: I Remember Mama 4: The Storm 4: old-Fashioned Girl 4: Jerry Breaks a Date 3. ANN ALLERT Majors: Social Studies, English, Math, Science, Commercial. Minor: Foreign Language. PE 1,2,3,4: GAC 1,2,3,4: GAC Off. 4: Pep Club 4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Kitten Club 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Class Off. 2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,4: Honor Band 4: Student Council 2: FTA 3,4: Paper Staff 1,2,3, 4: Graduation Usher 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Office Staff 4: NHS 4: I Remember Mama 4: Old- Fashioned Girl 4: Line of Scrimmage 3. LORNA BELL Majors: Social Science, Social Studies, English, Commercial. Minors: Science, Foreign Lan- guage. PE 1,2,3,4: GAC 1,2,3,4: Kitten Club 4: Pep Club 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 3: Honor Chorus 1,2,4: Class Off 1,4: Annual Staff 4: Student Council 1: FTA 3,4: FTA Off.4: County Typing Contest 2,3: Paper Staff 2,3,4: Junior Prom Queen 3: Graduation Usher 3: Line of Scrim- mage 3: I Remember Mama 4: GAC Off. 4: Kitten Club Off. 4: NHS 4: Office Staff 4. SHARON BARRY Majors: Social Studies, English, Social Science, Commercial. Minors: Math, Home Ec. PE 1, 2,3,4: GAC 1,2,3,4: Kitten Club 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Honor Band 2,4: Class Off. 1,3: Paper Staff 1,2,3,4: Office Staff 4: Cheerleader 3,4: Fair Queen 4: FTA 3,4: GAC Off. 1,4: Kitten Club Off. 4: Line of Scrimmage 3: Old-Fash- ioned Girl 4: I Remember Mama 4. ANN HENNIGAR Majors: Social Science, Social Studies, Com- mercial, Home Ec., English. Minors: Math, Science. PE l,2,3,43 GAC l,2,3,43 Kitten Club 43 Pep Club 4g Band l,2,3,43 Pep Band l,2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Honor Band 43 Class Off. 1,3Q FTA 3,43 Paper Staff 3,43 Fair Princess 43 Line of Scrimmage 33 I Remember Mama 43 Old-Fashioned Girl 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Kitten Club Off. 4. ANNETTE MATNEY Majors: Commercial, English, Social Studies, Math, Home Ee. PE 1,2,3,43 GAC 1,2,3,43 Kit- ten Club 43 Pep Club 43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Honor Chorus 43 FTA 3,43 Office Staff 4g Class Off. lg Paper Staff 1,3,4Q Mixed Chorus 3,43 Line of Scrimmage 33 I Remember Mama 43 Old- Fashioned Girl 4. SHIRLEY SCHARPENBERG Majors: Social Science, Social Studies, Home Ec., English, Commercial. Minors: Math, Science. PE l,2,3,43 GAC l,2,3,43 Kitten Club 43 Pep Club 43 Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 2,33 Class Off. 1,43 FTA 3,43 Ass't Paper Ed. 33 Paper Ed. 43 Paper Staff 2,3,43 Graduation Usher 33 Cheer- leader 4g Line of Scrimmage 3g I Remember Mama 4g NHS 43 NHS Off. 43 GAC Off. 4. MARILYN STUECKLE Majors: Social Science, Social Studies, English, Commerical. Minors: Foreign Language, Science, Math. PE l,2,3,43 GAC l,2,3,43 Kit- ten Club 43 Pep Club 4g Band l,2,3,43 Pep Band l,2,3,43 Honor Band 2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Class Off. 1,43 Annual Staff 2g Ass't Ed. Annual Staff 3g Ed. of Annual Staff 43 Student Council lg FTA 3,43 Paper Staff 2,3,43 Girls' State Delegate 3g Office Staff 4g Line of Scrimmage 33 I Re- member Mama 4g Old-Fashioned Girl 4g Drums in the Night 2g FTA Off 3,43 NHS 43 Kitten Club Off. 4g Triple Trio 43 County Typing Contest 2,3. PATTY VISBY Majors: Social Science, Social Studies, Home Ec., English, Commercial. Minor: Math. PE l,2,3,43 GAC l,2,3,43 Kitten Club 4s Pep Club 43 Band l,2,3,43 Pep Band l,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2, 3,43 Triple Trio 43 Class Off. 43 FTA 3,43 Paper Staff 3,43 NHS 43 Line of Scrimmage 33 I Re- member Mama 43 Old-Fashioned Girl 4g Mixed Chorus 3g Jerry Breaks a Date 33 Junior Prom Princess 3g GAC Off. 43 Kitten Club Off. 4. TRUDY BRANNON Majors: Social Science, Social Studies, Home Ec., English, Commercial. Minors: Math, Science. PE l,2,3,43 GAC l,2,3,43 Kitten Club 43 Pep Club 43 Band l,2,3,43 Pep Band l,2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Class Off. 2,33 FTA 3,43 Paper Staff 43 Junior Prom Princess 3g Line of Scrim- mage 33 I Remember Mama 43 Old-Fashioned Girl 43 Office Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 3g Triple Trio 4g GAC Off. 4g Kitten Club Off. 4. MARY ANN CARLSON Majors: Social Studies, Math, English, Com- mercial, Science. Minor: Foreign Language. PE l,2,3,43 GAC l,2,3,43 Kitten Club 43 Pep Club 4g Band 2,3,43 Class Off. 3g Student Body Off. 3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Annual Staff 2,3,43 Student Council 23 FTA 3,43 Paper Staff 2,3,43 Graduation Usher 33 FTA Off. 33 Kitten Club Off. 43 Line of Scrimmage 3g I Remember Mama 43 Office Staff 43 NHS 43 NHS Off. 4. ROSE MARIE GUSKE Majors: Social Studies, Math, English, Com- mercial, Science. Minor: Foreign Language. PE 1,23 GAC 1,23 Pep Club 43 Band l,2,3,43 Honor Band l,2,3,43 Chorus 4g Pep Band l,2, 3,43 Class Off. 3g Student Body Off. 43 Annual Staff 3,43 Student Council 33 FTA 3,43 Ass't Pa- per Ed. 33 Paper Ed. 43 Paper Staff 2,3,43 Girls' State Delegate 43 Graduation Usher 3g Line of Scrimmage 3g I Remember Mama 43 The Charm lg FTA Off. 3,43 NHS 4. ROSEMARY HARNESS Majors: Social Science, Social Studies, Com- mercial, English. Minor: Math. PE l,2,3,43 GAC l,2,3,43 Kitten Club 43 Pep Club 43 Band 1,2,3,4Q Pep Band l,2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 33 Class Off. 2,43 FTA 3,43 Paper Staff 2,3,43 Fair Princess 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Line of Scrimmage 3g I Remember Mama 4g Old-Fashioned Girl 43 FTA Off. 43 Office Staff 4g GAC Off. 4. JENNIFER HENLEY Majors: Social Science, Social Studies, Com- mercial, Home Ec. , English. Minor: Math. PE l,2,3,43 GAC l,2,3,43 Kitten Club 43 Pep Club 4g Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 23 FTA 3,43 Paper Staff 2,3,43 Office Staff 43 Line of Scrimmage 33 I Remember Mama 43 Old- Fashioned Girl 4. S O O emor History In the fall of 1950, 22 bright-eyed first graders arrived at LaCrosse Grade School for the first time. Among them were: Ann Allert, Sharon Barry, Lorna Bell, Shirley Scharpenberg, Rose Marie Guske, Mary Ann Carlson, Patty Visby, Marilyn Stueckle, Dale Broeckel, Butch Schierman, Jimmy Johnson, David Smick, Tim Gordon, Rodger Stueckle, Rodney Bryan, Morris Camp, Ronald Cook, Suzanne Grewell, Sandra Hopkins, Betty Joe Chandler, Diana Walli, and Craig Snow. Our teacher was Miss Estelline Titus. Miss Annette Waddell was our second grade teacher. We lost Jimmy Johnson, but we didn't gain any classmates. One of the highlights of this year was when Miss Waddell brought a lamb to school. Mrs. Petra McWhirter was our guide to Indian customs as third graders. We gained Alan Knott, Donny Stone, and Marilyn Bott. In the fourth grade we gained Clarence Whipple, Brenda Stroup, Dennis Weidrich, and Willis Salmon. We lost Ronald Cook, Marilyn Bott, and Suzanne Grewell. This year we painted a mural. Our teacher was Mrs. Bette Hamlin. Mrs. Hamlin was our teacher again in the fifth grade. We gained James Cutler, Irene Morrow, and Mike Cummings. We lost Clarence Whipple, Brenda Stroup, Rodney Bryan, Morris Camp, and Willis Salmon. We had many exciting and new experiences again this year. When we were sixth graders, our home room teacher was Mr. Duane Heidenreich. Miss Sandquist taught our science class. This year was the half-way mark, and we felt older and wiser every day. At this time we lost Rodger Stueckle and James Cutler. We gained Greg Schlomer and Dick J osephson. Mr. Robert fMacJ McFarland was our teacher in the seventh grade. We shared our room with the eighth grade. Donna Branch joined us, and Dick J osephson and Irene Morrow, Betty Jo Chandler, David Smick, Donny Stone, and Timmy Gordon left. Our patrol trip to Natatorium Park was one of the highlights of the year. Mr. Heidenreich was our teacher once again in the eighth grade. We shared our room with the seventh grade. Sandra Hopkins and Donna Branch left, and Duane Fitch and Larry Click joined us. This left us with an evenly divided class of sixteen. This was a very busy year for us. It was climaxed by a graduation dinner at Schlomer's. In the fall of 1958, a new era began for 23 green frosh. Our 23 classmates that year were Ann Allert, Sharon Barry, Lorna Bell, Dale Broeckel, Larry Click, Mary Ann Carlson, Rose Marie Guske, Alan Knott, Butch Schierman, Marilyn Stueckle, Shirley Scharpenberg, Patty Visby, Dennis Weidrich, and Greg Schlomer from LGS, Trudy Brannon, Clarence Braman, Jennifer Henley, Blake Heaton, Rosemary Harness, and Floyd Sager from Hay, Ann Hennigar, from Ripariag Marcus Blegan, from Hooper, and Mike Gould. Mike left after the first semester. Mr. J. L. Pershall was our advisor. The class of '61 initiated us September 26. We returned the party they gave us on October 10. Alan Knott and Shirley Scharpenberg were our student leaders that year. Mr. Bill Hallett was our class advisor when we were sophomores. Floyd Sager left us. We initiated the frosh on October 2. They returned our party October 30. We had a sleigh riding party in January. In March we recived our long awaited class rings. Greg Schlomer and Dale Broeckel were our class presidents. We finally became upper classmen in 1960. Marcus Blegan left us, but we gained Annette Matney and Dick Ames. Mr. Max Sinn was our advisor this year. Our class presidents were Larry Click and Ann Hennigar, This was a very busy year for us. On November 18, we presented our Junior Play, SENIOR HISTORY, QCOnt.j Line of Scrimmage , directed by Mr. T.J. Gustin, Jr. We sponsored a Christmas Party at the Masonic Temple. Our Junior Prom, with the theme Appleblossom Time was a great success on May 6, 1961. Queen Lorna Bell and her princesses Patty Visby and Trudy Brannon were crowned in the effectively decorated gym. Three shades of pink and a log cabin porch provided the background. The Esquires provided the music. Marilyn Stueckle, Alan Knott, and Greg Schlomer were chosen to be our Girl's and Boy's Staters. Rose Marie Guske and Larry Click were alternates. The climax of the year was the party we gave the Seniors at the Sand Dunes. The same group of students returned to LHS in the fall of 1961, to finish their high school education. Mr. Glen Click was our advisor. Marilyn Stueckle and Ann Allert presided as class presidents during this final year. After considering a number of studios, we chose Burchett's to take our graduation pictures. We ordered our announcements early in the first semester. On November 17, we presented our highly successful Senior Play, I Remember Mama . Mr. Thornton Fuson was our director. We sponsored a New Years party at the school December 30. We took our sneak to the Bar M Dude Ranch in Oregon. Twelve years of fun and learning came to an end May 29, 1962. Our last four years together have been particularly memorable. We will cherish them forever. Senior Prophecy Quiet please, ready? 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. MC Dale Broeckel is on the air! Tonight's honored quest is very special indeed. She is the lovely Miss Rosemary Harness. Escort her up to the stage boys. Rose, tonight is your night, because This Is Your Life! Listen closely to your first clue to friendship. Remember the thrills and excitement we received when we toured WSU with the other queens and princesses. Yes, it's Sharon Barry, the most noted hair-stylist in the United States. Beauty school certainly agreed with her. The next voice --- . Hi, ya Rose! Who? Why, it's Clarence Bramon, commonly known as Cleeter. A real topnotch mechanic is this guy. Onward the voices speak- . You wouldn't forget your next door neighbor, would you? Miss Jennifer Henley, step right out here please. This gal is a right smart interior decorator. Cute too. How's English, without my bothering you with a big yearstick. It's no other than Larry Click, a real pro when it comes to teaching Math. When you going to ride horseback with me ? That is the voice of Miss Shirley Scharpenberg, the best home ec. teacher around. fHome ec. and horses, hmmm ?J Rose, the gals in Europe could never beat your good looks. Back from his jaunt around the world is Mr. Alan Knott, the ol' adventurer. Keep guessing Rosemary, there's more to come. High school was a lot of fun, wasn't it, Rose? You're right, it's Annette Matney. She has just come from Paris where her newest gowns had been modeled for the debutantes. Hey, Schmo-Joe, don't you dare forget little ol' me! The mischief we got ourselves into, WOW! Of course, it's Vizzers alias Patty Lou Visby. She is quite a drama gal nowadays Like Cool. Rosemary, get out of the halls. Yes, it's that trouble-maker, Dick Ames. He's a real he-man today. Imagine a major in the army! We're two females who know that Hay is the best town around! Yes, it's those former Hayites Ann Hennigar and Trudy Brannon. Ann is kept very busy at her job as secretary for Washington Water Power. QI hear her boss is really handsome. QOh,Oh!J Trudy is still as darling as ever. Those clothes she sews for herself are stupendous! SENIOR PROPHECY, tcont.j WOWEE! Tired Rose? The best is yet to come. Remember me? I'm the original laugh-on-the-dotted-line guy. Some fun, yes? Why it's Butch Schierman! He just got back from sunny Florida and California. fThat was some trip, I'll bet.J Rose, I sure was proud of your getting Homecoming Queen in High School. Speaking was Mary Ann Carlson, the nicest teacher around. Hey, Schmo-J oe, remember all the carrots and Caloway? Some lunch, ugh! Ha, ha, that was none other than Ann Allert. She's quiet a trim-looking teacher, ain't she? Wonder- ful surprises, yes, Rose? There's still more. Just call me Mr. Stattic. Yes, it's that old scalawag, Dennis Wiedrich. No one could ever forget him! My name's the same Miss Rose Marie Guske, please step forward. She's a genuine enthusiast teacher, a real whiz, is this kid. Got any more gum, Rose? You're right. It's another Hayite, Blake Heaton. He has just come back from his travels with Butch Schierman. fDid you see plenty of women, boys ?J This handsome guy is a top-notch farmer too. Remember the hilarious Come-As-You-Are Party? You really had me sweating on one of your truth-or-dare questions. That's the voice of Lorna Bell. She's quite a snow skier nowadays, Ihear, but wrapped up in all those bandages, it's hard to tell! The end is drawing near, but here are two more to make your memories complete. Re- member the song, 'Rain Drops'? You sang it constantly, yes ? No other than Greg Schlomer speaking. He's an important fellow in the Unites States today. Did you hear about his new serum for sick cattle? What a vet! Just call me 'Stupid Cupid' concerning Colfax. Why, it's Marilyn Stueckle! Welcome to the group. This adorable but mischievious gal is a wonderful teacher down California way now. This Is Your Life , Miss Rosemary Harness, star of drama, art and beauty! Ihope you've had fun recalling your high school days and finding out what all of your old class- mates have been doing during the past few years. But, more than your life, Rose, perhaps we'd better say-- THESE ARE YOUR LIVES -- past, and also present, members of the Class of 1962 of LaCrosse High School! We hope that you all have immensely enjoyed this little reunion. And now, since our time has almost run out, we'd better say so long--but stick around 'cause the whole gang is just itching for a real Swingin' party. Like, WOW! Senior Will We, the Senior Class of Lacrosse High School, being of sound mind and questionable judgement, do will and bequeath on this the twenty-ninth day of May, 1962, the following: I, Patty Visby, do will and bequeath my ability to open my mouth and insert my foot to Nancy Camp in hopes that it can get her in and out of as much trouble as it did me. I, Annette Matney, do will and bequeath my ability to get teased and take it to any under- classman that wants it. I, Mary Ann Carlson, do will and bequeath the job of Student Body Treasurer to Claudia Fields in hopes that she can keep the books balanced. I, Shirley Scharpenberg, do will and bequeath all my social problems to Russell Bartlett in hopes that he can get in and out of as many predicaments as I have. I, Trudy Brannon, do will and bequeath my ability to dodge spit wads in Chemistry to Christi Curtis, in hopes that she can miss getting hit as many times as I did. I, Ann Hennigar, do will and bequeath my ability to be late to school, to Patty Broeckel, in hopes that she can make the most of it as I did. I, Marilyn Stueckle, do will and bequeath my position in the powder room at noon to Vicki Krom, in hopes that she will enjoy the low-calorie meals as much as I have. I, Jennifer Henley, do will and bequeath my job as FTA Service Committee Chairman to anyone who can handle it. I, Rose Marie Guske, do will and bequeath my ability to pick on my friends, to Linda Wigen, in hopes that she can keep from getting hit back as many times as I have. I, Greg Sohlomer, do will and bequeath my extra football lockers to Morrie Camp, in hopes he can use as many as I did. I, Dennis Wiedrich, do will and bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble to David Gunderson, in hopes that he can use it as well as I have. I, Rosemary Harness, do will and bequeath my ability to stay calm and quiet in the halls, classrooms, and at games to Margaret Brannon, in hopes that she will develop her lung power as well as I have. I, Alan Knott, do will and bequeath, my blond curly hair to Eddie Boyd, in hopes that he will comb it more often than I have. I, Sharon Barry, do will and bequeath my job as cheerleader to Nancy Andrus, in hopes that she will have more luck in finding practice time and will have as much fun as I have had. I, Blake Heaton, do will and bequeath, my ability to be shy with all the girls to Gary Henley, in hopes that he can use it as well as I have. I, Butch Schierman, do will and bequeath my ability to get picked up four times in one night to Rick Keene, in hopes that he will forget it like I did. I, Dick Ames, do will and bequeath my long hair to anyone that wants ti. I, Clarence Bramon, do will and bequeath my ability to study in Mr. Gustin's study hall to Johnny Schweiter. I, Lorna Bell, do will and bequeath my nickname to Robin Wigen in hopes that she will try to get rid of it better than I have. I, Dale Broeckel, do will and bequeath, my used sweatsocks to Eddie Boyd, so that he will have a bigger collection than I did. I, Larry Click, do will and bequeath our morning study hall to any underclassman who thinks that they can be as good as we were. I, Ann Allert, Do will and bequeath my carrots and Calaway to Barry Walter. We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath our high and mighty position as lords of the corridor to the Junior Class. We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath our romantic notions to the underclassmen, in hopes that they will date more often than we did. We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the faculty, our chewed-up pencils, worn- down erasers, and marked-up books, in hopes that they will never forget us. Senior Play I Remember Mama Left to Right: Mr. Fuson, Clarence Braman, Dale Broeckel, Larry Click, Dick Ames, Greg Schlomer, Lorna Bell, Annette Matney, Patty Visby, Alan Knott, Rosemary Harness, Blake Heaton, Sharon Barry, Dennis Wiedrich, Marilyn Stueckle, Rose Marie Guske, Mary Ann Carlson, Jennifer Henley, Shirley Scharpenberg, Ann Hennigar, and Trudy Brannon. The Senior Class presented, I Remember Mama in the High School Auditorium on the night of November 18, 1961. The play was a period play which took place around 1910. It was the story of a Norwegian immigrant family who lived in San Francisco. It is told in a series of flashbacks from the viewpoint of one of the daughters in the family. Rosemary Harness, as the daughter who had always wanted to be an author acted as the narrator and read parts from her first published book, I Remember Mama to introduce the scenes. The play was generally considered to be one of the best presented in LaCrosse in recent years. It was directed by Thornton Fuson, who was assisted by Harry Bos. The cast and directors were honored at a party at the home of Rose Marie Guske follow- ing the performance. The members of the Senior Class were grateful to the townspeople who loaned their furni ture and costumes for use in the production. Sponsored by: LACROSSE CLIPPER, Lacrosse, and BARTLETT BROS., Lacrosse Apple Blossom Time Last year's Junior Prom, held on May 6, 1961, was built on the Theme of Apple Blossom Time The Gym was decorated in shades of pink and white. On one end was a scene fabovej containing a log cabin with a porch for the dance band, and a small apple tree was growing near the house. Across the front of the lawn was a low hedge. The opposite end of the gym was decorated with wide strips of crepe paper stretched from the balcony to the floor. The words App1e Blossom Time were written across that end. The class elected a queen and two princesses fbelowy who were crowned by the class president . Left to Right: Princess, Trudy Brannong Queen, Lorna Bellg Princess, Patty Visby. Class President, Greg Schlomer. 12 Years Together Front Row: Marilyn Stueckle, Ann Allert, Sharon Barry, Rose Marie Guske, Shirley Scharpenberg Back row: Butch Schierman, Lorna Bell, Patty Visby, Mary Ann Carlson, Dale Broeckel. Front Row: Trudy Brannon, Ten members of the Senior Class began school together at Lacrosse Grade School in 1950. Four other Seniors have spent eight years at Hay Grade School and the remaining four at Lacrosse High School. Jennifer Henley, Blake Heaton. Standing: Clarence Braman. w 1 Junior Class First Row: Claudia Fields, Patty Broeckel, Janice Copp. Second Row: Eddie Boyd, Penny Miller, Gary Dark, Morrie Camp, Russell Bartlett. Third Row: Mrs. Felber, Rick Keene, Rodney Bryan Dick Ryan, Dick Miller, Mr. Bos. The Class of '63 began with twelve members, including one new member Rick Keene. It was reduced to eleven at the loss of Penny Miller. The class advisors were Mrs. Felber and Mr. Bos. The first big event of the first semester was the Jr. Prom, which took place on Oct. 28. The theme was Blue Hawaii and the music by the High Fives. Patty Broeckel was crowned queen with Janice Copp and Claudia Fields as princesses. A J unior-Senior sleigh riding party was held at Claudia Fields' on December 6. Russell Bartlett President Rick Keene Rick Keene Vice-President Gary Dark Janice Copp Secretary-Treasurer Janice Copp Dick Miller Claudia Fields Sgt. -at-Arms Student Council Dick Miller Claudia Fields Sophomore Class First Row: Mary Ellen Bowlin, Sue Hayter, Mary Martin, De Ette Fuson, Cheryl Andor, Wendy Luther, Linda Wigen, Colleen Daniel. Second Row: Margaret Brannon, Gay Wise, Dianne Stueckle, Lynn Pierce, Vicki Krom, Deanna Brunson, Nancy Andrus. Third Row: Scott Osborne, Kathy Pittman, David Gunderson, Alvin Brannon, Richard Barry, Gary Henley, Robbie Kneale, Danny Summers. Fourth Row: Mr. Gustin, John Schweiter, Jon Pitts, Mike Schoeff, John Schoeff, Jim Buck, Bill Swanda, Mr. Larsen. The Sophomore Class began the year with twenty-nine members. Among these was a new member, DeEtte Fuson. The class advisors were Mr. Gustin and Mr. Larsen. The first big project of the Class of '64 was to initiate the twenty-five incoming Frosh. This took place on September 22. That night a party was held in honor of the Frosh class. The Sophomore Return Party was held on September 29. January was a very thrilling month for the class, because our class rings arrived on the 26th. Bill Swanda President Dianne Stueckle Danny Summers Vice-President Danny Summers Dianne Stueckle Secretary-Treasurer DeEtte Fuson Robbie Kneale Vicki Krom Sgt. -at-Arms Student Council Scott Osborne Nancy Andrus Freshman Class First Row: Paulette Dahl, Christi Curtis, Barbara Guske, Lois Scharpenberg, Claudia Keen, Linda Camp, Lora Carlson. Second Row: Leland Branum, Larry Brink, Dale Stueckle, Mary Ann Gardner, Belinda Matney, Randy Luther, Bob Walli. Third Row: Robin Wigen, Barry Walters, Terry Nealey, Steve Pitts, Marvin Wigen, Norman Aune, Ted Nealey. Fourth Row: Mr. Hansen, Loren Stueckle, Jim Barry, Bob Camp, Bob Hennigar, Nancy Camp. The green frosh began the year with 25 members, and later Leland Branum and Shirley Emerson joined the class. On September 22 the freshmen were initiated. The main event of initiation day was whitewashing the L on the hill. They were well dressed for the occasion, the boys wore shorty pajamas, nylons, high heels, and a bonnet, and the girls wore long green underwear, hip boots, diapers, and 64 braids in their hair. That evening a party was given to them by the sophomores. The freshman class showed their appreciation by giving the sophomores a party in return. This was held on September 29. As the year wore on, the frosh grew to feel that they were really a part of the high school. They are now ready to face the remaining years at LHS with confidence. Randy Luther President Linda Camp Bobby Walli Vice-President Bob Walli Linda Camp Secretary-Treasurer Claudia Keene Norman Aune Linda Camp Sgt. -at-Arms Student Council Randy Luther Nancy Camp Q , 1 I , f , 3 V 2 ' i ' w 5 I , i I ,- I 3 1 I . i 5 I 2 i I 9 , , , 3 ' 3 I A 5 I Q ' 5 ' 2 I 5 . I , I , Q I Es 3 - if I . i,At w,g I 1 iii IIIISI EII' I ,St V 15222 I Z 22 E 2 I 1? - 1 ? . 2 ACTIVITIES Student Body First Row: Robbie Kneale, Ann Allert, Blake Heaton, Larry Click, David Gunderson, Danny Summers, Barry Walters, Jim Barry, Leland Branum, Annette Matney, Mary Ann Carlson, Lois Scharpenberg, Linda Camp, Mary Ellen Bowlin. Second Row: Colleen Daniel, Rose Marie Guske, Claudia Fields, Alan Knott, Greg Schlomer, Marilyn Stueckle, Janice Copp, De Ette Fuson, Gay Wise, Penny Miller, Jennifer Henley, Barbara Guske, Christi Curtis, Robin Wigen, Paulette Dahl, Wendy Luther. Third Row: Linda Wigen, Patty Broeckel, Vicki Krom, Nancy Andrus, Kathy Pittman, Dianne Stueckle, Lynn Pierce, Belinda Matney, Mary Ann Gardner, Nancy Camp, Claudia Keene, Lora Carlson, Mary Martin, Sue Hayter, Cheryl Andor. Fourth Row: Dale Broeckel, Butch Schierman, Terry Nealey, Richard Barry, Alvin Brannon, Tedd Nealey, Dale Stueckle, Marvin Wigen, Randy Luther, Margaret Brannon, Deanna Brunson, Russell Bartlett, Lorna Bell. Fifth Row: Bob Camp, Steve Pitts, Bob Walli, Loren Stueckle, Norman Aune, Bob Hennigar, Larry Brink, Gary Henley, Eddie Boyd, Jon Pitts, Gary Dark, Morrie Camp, Rodney Bryan, Bill Swanda, Dick Miller, Mike Schoeff. Sixth Row: Rick Keene, Dick Ryan, Dennis Weidrich, Sharon Barry, Shirley Scharpenberg, Patty Visby, Trudy Brannon, Ann Hennigar, Clarence Bramen, Rosemary Harness, John Schoeff, Scott Osborne, Jim Buck, John Schweiter. Ninety one students gathered for the first day of school on September 5, 1961. Greg Schlomer led the student body as their president for the year. This year the student body purchased a new freezer and a few pitchers to be used for pouring at high school banquets and other affairs. The highlights of the year were the annual bonfire and the many sports events which LaCrosse took part in. Student Body Officers Front Row, left to right: Sharon Barry, Rosemarie Guske, Greg Schlomer, Dale Broeekel, Claudia Fields, Mary Ann Carlson. Standing: Vicki Krona, Dick Miller, Blake Heaton. Student Council Front Row, left to right: Rose Marie Guske, Dennis Wiedrich, Greg Schlomer, Dale Broeckel, Claudia Fields, Vicki Krom. Standing: Mr. Click, Nancy Camp, Alan Knott, Nancy Andrus, Mr. Bos. Sponsored by: VERN CLOW, Colfaxp DR. HENRY, Colfaxg DR. R. E. LONG, Colfuxg ENDSLEY'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP, Colfax. 29 Girls' Athletic Club First Row, left to right: Annette Matney, Lorna Bell, Ann Allert, Rosemary Harness, Shirley Scharpenberg. Second Row: Penny Miller, Patty Broeckel, Linda Wigen, Colleen Daniel, Paulette Dahl, Linda Camp, Lois Scharpenberg, Robin Wigen. Third Row: Mrs. Felber, Mary Ellen Bowlin, Barbara Guske, Christi Curtis, Lora Carlson, Claudia Keene, Mary Ann Gardner, Belinda Matney, - Dianne Stueckle, Gay Wise. Fourth Row: De Ette Fuson, Mary Ann Carlson, Jennifer Henley, Marilyn Stueckle, Vicki Krom, Claudia Fields, Nancy Camp, Wendy Luther, Cheryl Andor, Sue Hayter. Fifth Row: Sharon Barry, Janice Copp, Lynn Pierce, Nancy Andrus, Deanna Brunson, Kathy Pittman, Mary Martin, Margaret Brannon, Patty Visby, Ann Hennigar. The Girls' Athletic Club is made up of all the girls who turn out for Physical Education. We used the Sno-Cone machine as our source of income for this year. We try to sell Sno-Cones Whenever there is an opportunity. The Girls' Athletic Club helped the Future Teachers of America to start a new club in our school. The two clubs paid for the charter of the National Honor Society. This organization began shortly before the second semester. Rosemary Harness President Sharon Barry Shirley Scharpenberg Vice-President Patty Broeckel Ann Allert Secretary Lorna Bell Lorna Bell Treasurer Trudy Brannon Trudy Brannon Sergeant-at-Arms Christi Curtis Sharon Barry Annette Matney Mary Martin Kathy Pittman Advertising Manager Sno-Cone Managers Shirley Scharpenberg Annette Matney Mary Martin Kathy Pittman Kitten Club First Row: Sharon Barry, Shirley Scharpenberg, Trudy Brannon, Jennifer Henley, Marilyn Stueckle, Penny Miller, Mrs. Felber. Second Row: Annette Matney, Ann Allert, Patty Visby, Mary Ann Carlson, Lorna Bell, Rosemary Harness, Ann Hennigar. The Kitten Club consists of any girl in the Girls' Athletic Club who has earned 1000 or more points. All of these girls are in the Pep Club, also. We make any Senior girl or cheerleader, who isn't in Kitten Club, an honorary member of our Pep Club. The Kitten Club held three candy sales during the course of the year. We used this money to pay for our Pep Club sweaters. We put on LaCrosse's first Homecoming on November 10, 1961. The football team elected Rosemary Harness as our Homecoming Queen. The Club presented her with a football necklace at the dance. The girls decided to serve sandwiches, cookies, and milk to both ball teams after each home game. This venture proved to be quite successful. Lorna Bell Mary Ann Carlson Sharon Barry Marilyn Stueckle Trudy Brannon Patty Visby Annette Matney Shirley Scharpenberg Lorna Bell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Advertising Manager Constitution Committee Mary Ann Carlson Trudy Brannon Shirley Scharpenberg Ann Hennigar Patty Visby Annette Matney Annette Matney Shirley Scharpenberg Mary Ann Carlson Tiger Club First Row: Butch Schierman, Russell Bartlett, Alan Knott, Dale Broeckel. Back Row: Mr. Lebow, Blake Heaton, Larry Click, Dennis Weidrich, Greg Schlomer, Dick Miller, Dick Ryan. The Tiger Club was very active this year. For money raising projects we sold sweat- shirts and scrap iron. The Tiger Club drafted a constitution which was adopted by the membership. The club initiation lasted for three days. The initiates were Alvin Brannon, Randy Luther, Bob Walli, Barry Walters, Morrie Camp, and David Gunderson. The first day they wore suits and ties. The second day they shined the club members shoes. On the last day they had to wear bib overalls backwards with smashed eggs in the pockets. All of the initiates were given poems to learn. In addition to other activities the Tiger Club bought new basketball warm-ups for the A- squad. They are columbia blue with royal blue lettering. President Alan Knott Vice-President Dale Broeckel Secretary Greg Schlomer Sponsored by: DR. MURPHY, Colfax, HATTEMER'S RE PAIR SHOP, Lacrosse, LACROSSE HOTEL AND CAFE, Lucrossep and HANK'S SERVICE, Lacrosse. Tiger Trucks Stuff Front Row, Standing, left to right: Shirley Scharpenberg, Mary Martin, Rose Marie Guske. Second Row: Lora Carlson, Mary Ann Carlson, Nancy Camp, Belinda Matney, Sharon Barry, Dennis Wiedrich, Dick Ryan, Greg Schlomer, Lorna Bell, Ann Allert, Vicki Krom, Marilyn Stueckle. Third Row: Claudia Keene, Lynn Pierce, Nancy Andrus, Kathy Pittman, Patty Broeckel, Linda Camp, Janice Copp, Bill Swanda, John Schoeff, Patty Visby, Wendy Luther, Rosemary Harness, Ann Hennigar. Back Row: Jennifer Henley, Paulette Dahl, Linda Wigen, Deanna Brunson, Sue Hayter, Annette Matney, Cheryl Andor, Gary Dark, Randy Luther, Colleen Daniel, Dianne Stueckle, Trudy Brannon, NormanAune The paper staff this year enjoyed contributing interesting news to our local newspaper, the Lacrosse Clipper. Rosemarie Guske, Shirley Scharpenberg, and Mary Martin attended special journalism courses at Whitworth College and Gonzaga University during the first part of the year. We believe We have improved our local paper and informed the people in our community of our activities. We would like to give a special thanks to our editors, Rosemarie Guske, Shirley Scharpenberg and Mary Martin, for their work behind the scenes in making it a better paper. Sponsored by: CLARK EVANS MUSIC, Spokane, NORM'S SERVICE, Dusty, and RAY MACKLEIT, DUSTY STORE, Dusty Future Teachers of America First Row, Seatedg left to right: Sharon Barry, Patty Visby, Marilyn Stueckle, Rosemarie Guske, Alan Knott, Lorna Bell, Rosemary Harness, Greg Schlomer. Second Rowg Standing: Mrs. Saxton, Patty Broeckel, Ann Hennigar, Claudia Fields, Jennifer Henley, Penny Miller, Shirley Scharpenberg Trudy Brannon, Janice Copp, Ann Allert, Annette Matney. Back Row: Mary Ann Carlson, Dennis Wiedrich, Dick Miller, Dick Ryan, Larry Click, Gary Dark. The Future Teachers of America have had many and varied activities this year. Three speakers addressed the group at their regular, monthly meetings. An Observation Day was held, so that the FTA members could see teachers in action. Dick Ryan was nominated by the group for the office of District Coordinator. A number of members of the LaCrosse club attended the District Meeting at Cheney, February 24. The club contributed to the Spokesman-Review Christmas Fund and sent old Christmas cards to a children's hospital as projects. We sold candy and cookies for fund raising projects. The installation of the new officers and the induction of new members were held in April President Rose Marie Guske Vice-President Alan Knott Secretary Marilyn Stueckle Treasurer Patty Visby Sponsor Mrs. Saxton Advisors Mrs. McWhirter Mr. Click National Honor Society Seated, left to right: Janice Copp, Marilyn Stueckle, Shirley Scharpenberg, Greg Schlomer, Ann Allert, Mary Ann Carlson, Lorna Bell, Claudia Fields. Second Row: Wendy Luther, Vicki Krom, Colleen Daniel, Rose Marie Guske, Linda Wigen, Lynn Pierce, Sue Hayter, Mary Martin, Dianne Stueckle, Scott Osborne, Mr. Click. Back Row: Larry Click, Dennis Wiedrich, Patty Visby, Dick Ryan, John Schoeff. The Lacrosse Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized under the direction of Mrs. Saxton in the fall. The motto of the society is Veni, Vidi, Vici and the colors are blue and gold. Members are students who have a scholarship average of B , 8595, or equivalent. An Honor Night and Installation of Officers was held on March 13. The families of members, the faculty, and the school board were invited. The president, Greg Schlomer, accepted the charter. Members received membership cards and probationary members were also recognized. OFFICERS FACULTY COUNCIL President - Greg Schlomer Mr. Bos Vice-President - Ann Allert Mr. Click Secretary - Shirley Scharpenberg Mrs. Felber Treasurer - Mary Ann Carlson Mr. Larsen Mrs . Saxton Sponsored by: ELITE CLEANERS, Colfax, WHITMAN TITLE CO., Colfax, OK RUBBER WELD ERS, Colfax, DR. BINDER, Colfax. show. Patty Visby Junior Miss Rosemary Harness was chosen to represent Lacrosse High School at the Washington State Junior Miss Pageant held in Pullman on January 25,26,27. She was one of the five contestants who participated in the local pageant at Lacrosse. The girls were judged on talent, sports wear, evening dress, personality, and poise. Rosemary placed among the ten semi-finalists at Pullman. bering this award. Annette Matney Crisco Award Winner Patty Visby was this year's winner of the Crisco Award for the Outstanding Student in Home Economics. A vote was taken in the Advanced Home Economics class, based on inspiration, improvement since first year of Home Ec. and general knowledge and ability. Patty received a trophy which was presented to her at the annual style Rosemary Harness Homemaker of Tomorrow Annette Matney was named Lacrosse's Homemaker of Tomorrow this year. She received the highest score in a test taken by all Senior girls and sponsored by General Mills in their search for America's Homemaker of To- morrow. Her score was automatically entered in the State Contest for further competition. Annette received a Homemaker of Tomorrow pin as her keepsake for remem- The Storm Q Left to Right: Greg Schlomer, Colleen Daniel, Nancy Andrus, Shirley Scharpenberg, Dennis Wiedrich. The one-act play chosen this year was The Storm . The scene takes place at the Mulkey cabin in the mountains. It begins with Jeff Mulkey fGreg Schlomerj standing at his cabin window, peering out at the blizzard. Five years ago he was involved in an auto accident on a snow-swept highway - an accident that took the lives of a mother and her daughter. Since then, each storm brings back to reality the mishap. That is why Jeff, with his wife Mary fColleen Danielj moved to this cabin in the mountains, far away from people. Now, as the blizzard rages, there's a rap at the door. A man, fDennis Wiedrichj enters. He's tall and walks with a limp. . . says he was hunting and got lost. As he sips coffee, he tells them the story of a man who had a wife and daughter. They could not get along, so she took the child and left. Finally, she started back to him, had an accident in a snow storm and she and the daughter were killed. When the husband got word a couple of years later he swore revenge--said that he would get the man that did it if he had to track him across half the world. It slowly dawns on Jeff and Mary that they're trapped with the crazed husband. Suddenly, the door flies open and in walks a woman fShirley Scharpenbergj and a girl QNancy Andrusj. The woman looks at the hunter and their eyes meet for an instant. When Mary and Jeff come in from the kitchen after fixing supper, they find the room empty. Mary crosses to the window, peers out-- and gasps! Although three people left, there's the tracks of only one person in the snow. The play was presented for PTA on February 5, and before the student body on February 9. The one-act play contest was held at Palouse on February 10. Mr. Harry Bos was our director. - lacrosse, Huy, Hooper, Dusty, and Riperiu Community Float . -1 ., was 'mi f 3 'rif1Q'l'iggt'2s,x' , ,Vg A, Lnijff in Q11 I jf g.g .K ., ,ml U I .y X my . V ,kj 55- Q , 7 . ' '- fi 7FTEi3iw r '25 . 5 .f , ,- 'K 1 f - ' f'g 'QQ . ', 53' 4 sa.-if 7 A Y : ti A QM ty. , X- ret , - 55, if ,Z - V, : ,A 1 W W, -L W ,gf ,hm V ii, K., - 1 fTff'1 'vf' ' Iii' H is it fa Wal ' X ' 4.112 :iw sa'-!3nf f51x.j '- - or ' 'W' ' ' - 131' I f . , . ---., fm., ,lt A ,T 1 . i P ,:1Q,,2 -arf Q 4 t , -A .X ,isa , 'vsp 2 ,, - ,f 1 ,, ,, , , 2 is V, M wp - ' K : MA- 4 as ' X ' N :B , . K 4,1 . f., 3 V. Q av 55 ,. -. . M4 H' ,gt N .. fy .f 1. f A ' - W- -,. .. - , 9 '1 t- -f if ,- A -.1 lg-my ' was-1 Y .fy gl s QJ - ,Eff--.qffjf , '-yt f, '?'qf. - '-ff Y , 1 -9 N .42 'I ss .st . if.,-,J . tr- u f 757-Q ' 3 1 M-.., t - . , .N air :IQ V.. V 55 1 ' V- . f N' A, 'Q ' Q- ' A sq 41 33 1' im Q t if .- ' A c , s-SV is 1 0, f. was Jsgsgtr LK fra ' 1. Z' iiga- '5 'T r f :,,?2P7 ' f ffiifisff ' ,- J' v ' .5 in JFYM if .75 ' bs Fi A - fy ,'i. ? ., jf K ay . -l .3 X xii' l . +R., 1 43? 4 W7 'ix Q ' -ifien hg ' igl weffsrnf rw i. 1, 5, it T . ' i t af ,sz '- 'C 1 ,' 7- , A 1 Q1 s if . '-1, V H J ' ' p-iw' 1 . Jug! . , EL, -. fr f . i 4 sf A ?'f?'gf.15a 15 ta to an ri' N ' '- ' ' ' 'iiflls K ll W X22 , H 4 W V . 1 T turf 2 4' ,, l . t 'lin' 7 1 ,.,, v ,, 1 . 'ft , V, The Lacrosse, Dusty, Hay, Hooper and Riperia community float this year Was based on ' the theme, Marineland in Wheatland . The theme was carried out in a large aquarium containing variouskinds of tropical fish which were hand made by members of some of the clubs in the communities. Tropical seaweed and other sea plants were entwined throughout the aquarium. Seated in front of the aquarium were the three lovely' girls who were chosen by the students ' of LHS as our royalty for the Palouse Empire Fair, Sharon Barry, Queen, Ann Hennigar, Princessg and Rosemary Harness, Princess. , Mr. Tom Keene of Hooper designed the float, and the parents of the royalty helped to build it. Some others who contributed to the building of the float were: Mrs. Dark, Mrs. Scharpenberg, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Kahler, all from the Farm Women's Club, which sponsored the float. Sponsored by : WUODWARD INSURANCE AGENCY, Lacrosse. 431 Band Front Row, left to right: Rose Marie Guske, Randy Luther, Linda Wigen, Ann Hennigar, Paulette Dahl, Christi Curtis, Barbara Guske, Nancy Andrus, DeEtte Fuson,Nancy Camp, Linda Camp. Second Row: Sharon Barry, Mary Martin, Robin Wigen, Patty Broeckel, Mary Ellen Bowlin, Margaret Brannon, Lois Scharpenberg, Mary Ann Carlson, Patty Visby, Dick Miller, Dale Stueckle, Bob Hennigar, Wendy Luther, Cheryl Andor, Dick Ryan, Third Row: Ann Allert, Alan Knott, Butch Schierman, Rosemary Harness, Gary Dark, Bob Walli, Shirley Scharpenberg, Loren Stueckle, Trudy Brannon, Larry Brink, Gary Henley, Rodney Bryan, Janice Copp, Colleen Daniel, Terry Nealey, David Gunderson, Morris Camp, Russell Bartlett, Tedd Nealey, Lorna Bell, Marilyn Stueckle, Dianne Stueckle, Gay Wise. Back Row: Marvin Wigen, Lynn Pierce, Kathy Pittman, Vicki Krom, Mr. Bos. This year our band, consisting of 47 members under the direction of Mr. Harry Bos, made its first appearance when they played for the welcoming of the visiting Queens and Princesses of the Palouse Inland Empire Fair. The following Staurday, the band accompanied the float in the fair parade. Our next performance was made on October 7, 1961, when we participated in the Band Day which was held on the CWSC campus in Ellensburg. We marched in a parade and played for half time at the following football game. That night we attended a concert presented by the Air Force Band. Gay Wise was very honored to play in the concert with them. Gay Wise and Randy Luther were chosen from our band to represent Lacrosse in a site reading contest held at Cheney on Saturday, November 18, 1961. On November 21, an all school concert was presented. The music was all of a patriotic nature, and was enjoyed by all. During the school year, the band purchased some new instrumentsg a bassoon, two French horns, a glockenspeil, and two oboes. An alto saxaphone and a. piccolo were the latest additions. On February 20, 1962, the Lacrosse High School Band and Chorus presented their Annual Winter Concert . The concert was recorded and played on the radio February 25, 1962. Rose Marie Guske was chosen for All State Band this year, which was held in Tacoma. Rose Marie played second clarinet in the band. She had a very enjoyable and memorable time. Sponsored: LACROSSE FIRST STATE BANK, Lacrosse. Band und Chorus Dfficers Seated, left to right: Rosemarie Guske, Alan Knott, Trudy Brannon. Standing: Dianne Stueckle, Nancy Andrus, Ann Hennigar, Dick Miller, Lorna Bell, Sharon Barry. We elected these band officers this year: Alan Knott, Presidentg Dick Miller, Vice-Pres- identg and Nancy Andrus, Secretary. Elected second semester were: Alan Knott, Presidentg Dick Miller, Vice-Presidentg and Sharon Barry, Secretary. The chorus officers were: Trudy Brannon, Presidentg Ann Hennigar, Vice-Presidentg and Lorna Bell, Secretary. Second semester offices were held by: Rose Marie Guske, Presidentg Sharon Barry, Vice-Presidentg and Dianne Stueckle, Secretary. Sponsored by: GRADY DRUG COMPANY, Colfuxg and MR. AND MRS. EVANS C. BUNKER, Colfax. Ann Allert, Kathy Pittman, Vicki Krorn, Lorna Bell, Sharon Barry. Drum Muior Rodney Bryan served as drum major this year. His job was to lead the band and to give them commands for different maneu- vers. Rodney deserves lots of credit for a job well done. Muiorettes Ann, Kathy, Vicki, Lorna, and Sharon have worked together and co-operated with Mr. Bos to work up a lively routine to execute while the band is marching. A lot is added to our marching band when these five lovely girls precede it. Three of the girls graduate in the spring, but we hope the other two Will continue. Rodney Bryan Central Washington Band Day A dark cold morning at 4:00 A. M. on October 11, 1961, the Lacrosse High School Band left Lacrosse for the Central Washington State College Band Day in Ellensburg. After participating in the festivities the bands were guests of the college to watch a game .between Eastern Washington College of Cheney, and Central Washington. Following the game the members of the band attended different clinics for clarinet-oboe, trombone, and percussion. The instructors showed the way to get the best tone from your instrument and answered many questions from the students. Later in the evening the band attended a concert given by the United States Navy Band. Gay Wise was privileged to play with the Band for a few numbers. Then the tired, cold, but happy band members started on the long ride homeward, arriv- ing in Lacrosse at 3:15 A.M. on October 12. The above picture was taken of our band during the pre-game activities in which all the bands gathered on the field and played a few numbers in mass formation. Sponsored by: JOHN KLE E, Washtucna, WHI TELY HARDWARE, Washfucnap WASHTUCNA BARBER SHOP, Washtucnag and CURTIS GROCERY STORE, Hay. Pep Band s First Row: Christi Curtis, Linda Wigen, Ann Hennigar, Paulette Dahl, Mary Martin, Linda Camp, Nancy Camp, De Ette Fuson. Second Row: Robin Wigen Mary Ellen Bowlin, Margaret Brannon, Patty Broeckel, Lois Scharpenberg, Cheryl Andor, Janice Copp, Barbara Guske. Third Row: Dianne Stueckle, Gay Wise, Wendy Luther, Bob Hennigar, Rodney Bryan, Gary Dark, Loren Stueckle, Gary Henley, Larry Brink. Fourth Row: Patty Visby, Mary Ann Carlson, Colleen Daniel, Terry Nealey, Trudy Brannon, Butch Schierman, Rosemary Harness, Ann Allert, Mr. Bos. During the year of 1961-62 our pep band consisted of forty members. The pep band played for all home football and basketball games. We were invited and accepted the in- vitation to play at St. John at the football game between St. John and LaCrosse. We have all enjoyed our year in pep band and We hope to have many good years to remember. Our band director Mr. Bos contributed a lot to the fun and enjoyment we had throughout the year in pep band. Sponsored by: PIERCE GROCERY, Lacrosse, and MlLLER'S CAFE, Lacrosse. Girls' Chorus First Row, left to right: Belinda Matney, Janice Copp, Marilyn Stueckle, Claudia Fields, Penny Miller, Jennifer Henley, Linda Wigen, Paulette Dahl, Barbara Guske, Deanna Brunson, Nancy Andrus. Second Row: Ann Hennigar, Rosemary Harness, Sharon Barry, Mary Ann Gardner, Nancy Camp, Trudy Brannon, Gay Wise, Ann Allert, Rose Marie Guske, Kathy Pittman, Colleen Daniel, Dianne Stueckle. Third Row: Mr. Bos, Mary Martin, Annette Matney, Vicki Krom, Linda Camp, Margaret Brannon, Claudia Keene, Lora Carlson, Patty Broeckel, Lorna Bell, Patty Visby. The Girls' Chorus this year consisted of 32 members. Their first performance was in the All-School Band and Chorus Fall Concert, which was held in the gym. Linda Wigen and Marilyn Stueckle were selected to sing solos for two of the numbers. The group sang for the PTA when the Whitman County IFYE delegate showed his slides. In April the Chorus participated in the Spokane Music Festival. Mr. Bos chose nine girls to sing in the Triple Trio throughout the year on various oc- casions. They won first prize in the local Talent Show. Several of the chorus members were also selected to participate in the Whitman County Honor Chorus concert in Colfax on March 31. Trudy Brannon President Rose Marie Guske Ann Hennigar Vice-President Sharon Barry Lorna Bell Secretary-Treasurer Dianne Stueckle Honor Bond and Chorus Front Row, left to right: Rose Marie Guske, Ann Allert, Lorna Bell, Wendy Luther, Ann Hennigar, Trudy Brannon, Janice Copp. Second Row: Marilyn Stueckle, Nancy Andrus, Annette Matney, Patty Visby, Sharon Barry, Rosemary Harness. Back Row: Butch Schierman, Alan Knott, Dick Miller, Dick Ryan, Russell Bartlett. Chosen for Honor Band this year were: Nancy Andrus, oboe, Alan Knott, trumpet, Rose Harness, trumpet, Butch Schierman, trumpet, Janice Copp, bassoon, Wendy Luther, tenor saxaphone, and Rose Marie Guske, clarinet. Also chosen were: Marilyn Stueckle, trombone, Sharon Barry, clarinet, Ann Allert, trumpet, Dick Miller, french horn, Russell Bartlett, trombone, Dick Ryan, alto saxaphone, and Ann Hennigar, clarinet. This year four girls were selected for Honor Chorus. They are: Annette Matney, ' soprano, Patty Visby, soprano, Trudy Brannon, second soprano, and Lorna Bell, alto. The Honor Band and Chorus Concert was presented at Colfax on March 31, 1962. Numbers were presented by both the chorus and the band and enjoyed by all. Sponsored by: DR. BRYANT, Colfax, DR. RIPPLE, Colfax. Football Front Row left to right: Norman Aune, Bob Camp, Bob Walli, Randy Luther Jim Barry Second row Barry Walters Marvin Wigen, Morris Camp, David Gunderson R1c:hard Barry Eddle Boyd Dale Stueckle D1ck Miller. Third row: Coach Gustin, Alan Knott Dale Broeckel Denn1s W1edr1ch Greg Schlomer, Larry Click, Dick Ryan, Blake Heaton Coach Graffis Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Palouse Rosalia Endicott Colton Oakesdale Tekoa SL John Ciarfield Sponsored by LACROSSE GRAIN GROWERS Lacrosse Successful Season September first found 18 eager boys meeting with coaches Graffis and Gustin to start the 1961 football season. After three weeks of hard practice the Tigers went to Palouse to test their skills. The Tiger eight proved to be the best of the two teams that day by tromping the Falcons 39 to 12. Dale Broeckel broke through the line on the third play of the game and went 80 yards for a touchdown. Alan Knott also scored in the first quarter. Four more touchdowns were scored by the Tigers, 3 by Larry Click and one on a pass from Click to Broeckel. The tough Tiger defense held the Falcons to two touchdowns. The spirited Tigers downed their next two opponents without any difficulties. They beat Rosalia 46 to 13, with Larry Click, Dale Broeckel, Alan Knott and Greg Schlomer scoring touchdowns. After beating Rosalia the Tigers slaughtered Endicott 56 to 31. In his usual style Dale Broeckel went 60 yards for a touchdown on the fourth play of the game. The Tigers rolled up a 43 to 19 half time score with Alan Knott, Larry Click, Dennis Wiedrich, and Dale Broeckel making a total of 7 touchdowns. The Tiger substitutes played most of the second half. The Tigers traveled to Colton for their fourth victory of the year. Colton gave the Tigers some trouble in the first half and the half time score was 13 to 7 in favor of Lacrosse. Colton then ran the second-half kick off all the way back to lead 14 to 13. The Tigers scored on a pass from Larry Click to Alan Knott to go ahead. Blake Heaton then recovered a fumble and the Tigers scored again. From then on Lacrosse controlled the game. Due to the superb running of Dale Broeckel, who scored four touchdowns and Alan Knott who scored two, the Tigers had a 4 and 0 record. The Tigers went on to defeat Oakesdale 38 to 6. Eddie Boyd scored two touchdowns and ate up many yards to lead the Tigers to victory. Broeckel and Knott also scored touchdowns. Lacrosse's next opponents were the toughest team they had met. They played Tekoa and beat them 20 to 12. Dale Broeckel again scored on the third play of the game. La- crosse jumped to a 20 to 0 lead in the second quarter. Tekoa scored to make the half time score 20 to 6. The Tiger defense held Tekoa to 6 points in the second half to make the final score 20 to 12. The next game was with St. John for the county Championship. Both teams had 6 and 0 records going into this game and the winner would have a clear road to the County Championship. Lacrosse was unable to stop St. John's offense and couldn't get going themselves in the first half. The score at the end of the half was 19 to 0. In the second half the Tiger defense held St. John to one touchdown and scored one themselves on a pass interception by Dale Broeckel. The final score was 25 to 6. In their last game of the season, Lacrosse dropped a close decision to Garfield. The first half was even play and the half time score was 7 to 7. Garfield scored a touchdown and an extra point to lead 14 to 7. Lacrosse drove 80 yards to score but didn't get their extra point. Garfield than ran the kickoff all the way back to make the score 21 to 13. Then Dale Broeckel went 50 yards on a pass to make the score 21 to 20. Lacrosse kicked a short kick and recovered it, but Garfield stopped their drive on the 20 yard line. The Pirates kept the ball for two plays until the time ran out. The Tigers obtained 2nd place in the league with their 6 and 2 record. The success of the Tigers was due to their spirit and desire to play the best they could. To prove this, all six Seniors on the Tiger squad were nominated for the county all-stars team. E Alan Knott Larry Click Blake Heaton End Back End Greg Sohlomer Dale Broeckel Dennis Wiedrich Guard Back Center Eddie Boyd Morrie Camp Dick Ryan Back Back Guard David Gunderson Richard Barry Randy Luther Guard Back Back Ve, U4 2- - W GZ 1 Dale Stueckle Bob Walli Norm Aune Guard End Center l E , wi, f Bob Camp Jim Barry Marv Wigen Back Guard Back First Eight First Row, left to right: Alan Knott, Dick Ryan, Dennis Wiedrich, Greg Schlomer, Blake Heaton Second row: Eddie Boyd, Larry Click, Dale Broeckel. Graduating Seniors t Alan Knott, Dale Broeckel, Larry Click, Greg Schlomer, Dennis Wiedrich, Blake Heaton, Sponsored by WHEATLAND LANES, Colfax, JIM REPP'S CONOCO, Colfax, GRANGE SUPPLY, Lacrosse: SCHOEFF ELECTRIC, Lacrosse. Homecoming Queen Rosemary E Alan Knott, Rosemary Harness, Dale Broeckel. Lacrosse High School held its first Homecoming during the Garfield football game on November 10, 1961. It was the last game of the season. The members of the football squad elected Rosemary Harness as thier Homecoming Queen. She was chosen from the Pep Club. Before the game the team lined up near the grandstand, and one of the seniors went to the stand and escorted Rosemary onto the field. There she was crowned by Mr. Graffis and the six senior co-captains of the team. That evening a dance was sponsored by the Pep Club and Rosemary was presented with the gold football necklace given by the club. At the dance were several alumni who helped to make this first Homecoming a big success. Sponsored by: L. L. BRUNING, FUNERAL HOME, Colfaxp and BROWN AND HOLTER, Colfax. Basketball Team Kneelmg left to right: Barry Walter, Coach Lebow, Dale Stueckle Standing Terry Nealey Dale Broeckel Alan Knott, Larry Click, Dennis Wiedrich, Greg Schlomer Dick Ryan Bob Walli Randy Luther Tedd Nealey . Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Pomeroy Clarfield Palouse Oakesdale Tekoa Palouse Endicott SL John Endicott Lamont Palouse Clarfield Tekoa Ilosalia SL John Pomeroy Endicott Colton Lamont Colton Sponsored by: DR. TEMPEL, Colfaxp and S 81 S GROCERY Colfax Tigers' Season Record The Tigers of LHS started out their 1961-62 basketball season by playing Pomeroy. The team, 'consisting of seven seniors and five juniors, had a bad opener and were defeated 64-44. The Tiger fight was not to be extinguished. In their next game with Garfield they came back to rack up a 40-27 victory. The fired up Tigers' next game was with the Palouse Falcons. Unfortunately, the league opener was lost to Palouse. In the next game with Oakesdale, the Lacrosse team evened up their win-loss record at two and two. Alan Knott led the scoring for the Tigers with 17 points. The final score was 54-37 in favor of Lacrosse. The next game was a tough one to lose. Tekoa outscored the Tigers 55-54. It was a close game all the way, but the Lacrosse team missed one too many baskets. The following league game was with St. John on their floor. The Eagles proved to be the stronger team. Lacrosse returned home to play Endicott in what was the best defensive game of the season. The first quarter score was four all. Al half time Lacrosse led 14-13. However, Endicott outscored the Tigers by six points in the second half to make the final talley 26-21. Lacrosse's next victory was over the Tekoa Tigers. Larry Click, scoring 23 points, led the Lacrosse team to a 61-54 Win. In the next to the last league game the Tigers met Colton. The two teams were tied for the last berth in the County Tournament. Lacrosse took over eighth place by defeating the Wildcats 59-39. In the last game of the season, however, Colton beat Oakesdale and Lamont was victorious over Lacrosse. Consequently, a play-off game was scheduled at the Colfax High School gym. It was a close game all the Way and at the end of the regulation 32 minutes of play the score was tied at 48 all. The over-time period found the Tigers winning 53-51. Lacrosse played first place St. John on the first day of the County Tournament. The Tigers were defeated 71-45 in a futile effort. In the second game the Tigers met Palouse. The half-time score was 29 all, but the Falcons put on their hitting shoes during the second half. They outscored Lacrosse 70-47. The Tigers didn't win many games this year, but they worked hard and always had a lot of hustle. Coach Lebow did a fine job considering he had only three returning lettermen. The team was also hindered by inelegibility and four freshmen were promoted to the team in mid-season. The starting five, which consisted of Larry Click, Alan Knott, Dale Broeckel, Dennis Wiedrich, and Greg Schlomer were always fighting till the end, no matter what the odds were. The Tiger reserves, Dick Ryan, Bob Walli, Randy Luther, Tedd Nealey, and Terry Nealey, worked hard in scrimmage and were always dependable substitutes. 7' ,E Dale Broeckel, Dennis Wiedrich, Alan Knott, Larry Click, Terry Nealey, Tedd Nealey, Bob Walli, Dick Ryan, Greg Schlomer, Randy Luther. 56 Sponsored by: NEILL'S COLFAX FURNITURE STORE, Colfax B Squad Front Row, left to right: Coach Graffis, Loren Stueckle, Marvin Wigen, Richard Barry, Alvin Brannon, Bill Swanda. Back Row: Dale Stueckle, Norm Aune, Scott Osborne, John Schoeff, Mike Schoeff, Mike Ebel, Jim Barry, Bob Camp, Steve Pitts. Four members of the B squad also played on the A squad for the last part of the season. Even though the B squad of this year didn't do so well, it looks like a promising team for next year. The record this season was 4 wins and 13 losses. Nancy Andrus, Sharon Barry, Shirley Scharpenberg. Cheer leaders Boost Spirit Our cheerleaders have done a wonderful job this year in keeping up the school spirit even when things weren't looking very bright. Sharon Barry did an outstanding job in applying the Tiger head emblems to the new blue tops they made this year to go with slacks for the football season and blue box-pleated skirts for basketball. This summer the three cheerleaders attended cheer leading camp at Ellensburg, from which they brought back some new yells and techniques. Nancy Andrus, Sharon Barry, Shirley Scharpenberg. Pep Club Front Row: Nancy Andrus, Sharon Barry, Shirley Scharpenberg. Standing: Jennifer Henley, Trudy Brannon, Ann Allert, Ann Hennigar, Lorna Bell, Mary Ann Carlson, Patty Visby, Rosemary Harness, Annette Matney, Rose Marie Guske, Marilyn Stueckle. The Pep Club boosted the school spirit for its second year. The club was organized for the 1960-61 basketball season. The organization consisted of all the girls in the Kitten Club The rest of the Senior girls and the cheerleaders who were not in the Kitten Club were made honorary members. The girls wore white sweaters and blue pleated skirts to all basketball games. They also wore these outfits to school on the days of home games. The Pep Club hopes that the outfits reminded everyone of the games and that the club helped to boost the school spirit throughout the season. Sponsored by: MCGREGOR COMPANY, Hooper: DR. HARDY, Endicott Girls' Basketball Front Row, left to right: Deanna Brunson, Trudy Brannon, Christi Curtis, Claudia Fields, Shirley Scharpenberg, Paulette Dahl, Robin Wigen, Jennifer Henley, Annette Matney, Linda Wigen. Back Row: Patty Broeckel, Colleen Daniel, Nancy Camp, Dianne Stueckle, Rosemary Harness, Mary Ann Carlson, Patty Visby, DeEtte Fuson, Mary Martin, Lorna Bell, Sue Hayter, Lois Scharpenberg, Gay Wise. The Girls' Athletic Club hosted several teams at an invitational tournament on an after- noon in the latter part of May. The A team consisted of Rosemary Harness, Dianne Stueckle, Sue Hayter, Mary Ann Carlson, Jennifer Henley, Lorna Bell, Patty Visby, Shirley Scharpenberg, Mary Martin, Annette Matney, Trudy Brannon, Deanna Brunson, and Gay Wise. The B team was made of Linda Wigen, Colleen Daniel, Robin Wigen, Lois Scharpenberg Pauly Dahl, Claudia Fields, DeEtte Fuson, Patty Broeckel, Nancy Camp, and Christi Curtis Girls' Badminton Front Row, left to right: Janice Copp, Barbara Guske, Lynn Pierce, Ann Allert, Marilyn Stueckle, Margaret Brannon. Second Row: Wendy Luther, Sharon Barry, Mary Gardner, Kathy Pittman, Nancy Andrus, Belinda Matney, Mary Ellen Bowlin. Back Row: Shirley Emerson, Cheryl Andor, Linda Camp, Vicki Krom, Lora Carlson, Claudia Keene, Ann Hennigar. One of the big events for the badminton girls was the annual Whitman County Badminton Tournaments at Colfax on March 30th. The all-high representatives to the tournament Were: singles, Ann Allert and Annigarg doubles, Cheryl Andor, Lynn Pierceg Sharon Barry and Marilyn Stueckle. The girls representing the school for the Freshman tournament were: singles, Linda Camp and Shirley Emersong doubles, Lora Carlson, Claudia Keene, Mary Ann Gardner, and Belinda Matney. Sponsored by: DR. WESSELS, Colfuxg DR. RAYMOND FURREY, Colfcxg WALKER AUTO PARTS, Colfoxp and FRANZ INSURANCE AGENCY, Colfax. Blue Hawaii The Junior Prom this year was held on October 28. The music for the evening was provided by a group called the Hi-Fives . The Juniors' theme of Blue Hawaii was carried out in the decorations of blue and white crepe paper. On one end was a mural of a scene in Hawaii, centering around a beautiful volcano. In the center of the gym was a small hut situated on an island. A blue moon was shining down on it. To help carry the theme farther, the class advisor, Mr. Bos, wore a Hawaiian print shirt, and his wife wore a matching muu-muu. Both wore leis to complete the Hawaiian effect. The class elected a queen and two prin- cesses to reign over the activities. Russell Bartlett, the class president, had the honor of crowning the royalty during an intermission. THE HI-FIVES Left to Right: Princess, Janice Coppg Queen, Patty Broeckelg Class President, Russell Bartlett and Princess, Claudia Fields. W ...X W.L. V.K. x M.E'B. .., K. P D. B. M.M A M . 2 X Lf' 1 W' 'lYf2QZffLZF Jim f f!'f 4 dw ' WU 14 , WM JiQ.KCRf6wSSEH1Al4DWfJNKE WW W j Q WJ yffpw W Wy ' ff U! W My by Ml W WM Fw tj OV'4Vf ff P V Y V94 wybcffff J, W 44, I A ARVE 1jL M by X M ff 5 CASE 7!! XZQ A 4 Z X 0 ff jd! Mvyjjf N JPMWR QLUA W0 If M Jdtjff 4? MM if If MW f ' 7 f M new J 1 CONGRATULATKDNS AND I STO TH SOF 962 ,fe f jzfyfyy . :I r ff N ' ,' fy 1 .W . W ' ' ' V' A 1 1 Qx' 'lf' ' ' , jf, , L , ,QM I. ,Ml QM4,.!f M ' if If 4 MJ' K ' KV fl A ' Dj , P I X fm f , XV Jw H'f Efhyf J' fb y ,f f A , k fb U L x! 1 if f m,,4f 5 tx ' f f IL, xfiff l - fw I '- 1 ff! 7 -J: 1 1 If W If lf' Lia? - I, 4 ,W ' J ,lf 1 ff uf J 3 I Ucitlf' A 0 A I I 7 A j KL' V74f'yX lf f, f! x XX44,,lZ7y w , J , J ,WM X A 1 A R if My! E .fb N ' 'Vg ' if I 1 1 -X: X4 2 N fr' ff' 31 6 I '1 1 fb - 1 Lf 1 Y , ,K , fl ,,f7 1 , f n, E3 9-f 8 ,,,,,' ff , ff!! LZ ,..' f V Z 1 - ' I ' 4' 4, MV, 1 ' ! . Afqw f jf Ulf!! ju! I f, JL!! ,K X L I QW 2 iff 4 M ,M Mf,fALfK' f f I f . 'fu 4 M my W 1 f zzz., rj V ' V Q 5, 0 AA f nl V! ' .n. I f A - if J , ' if J, . L+ ' 7 X' 1 X L ,ff JYHX i I ,LJ if K !1,' V I ful , f 3 f' f K X ' A ' A' JD ff ,diff J W 0 J' , 'J j ,J Ml Lf X, W X. 1 ,fl 'V MZF 1 MW If by ' , M jr , in ' , ffl!!! lbfff W7 ! ,' ' A J ' l X If , 1f !yL k 'jj' 5 1, QL 2 C141 M v R '7 , JW! , ' L 710 MQLW ' Q V f 'I X, fflllnyxf 1 , I .JQJVVM 514 L 74 ' 1 f AN!! lf I , fp L Vffffj? j Aj ,KW gf . , ,fv fwfa , fog? -ffyiwf ff f AAQWMJ. ,fr.J.Sc flax-ix! K?-,fcgf f ZZ 42,,V. WMM 15 ,fff-MJ 41 vvwbefff-ww pdl? Zwafmmwmnmiww J-LJ! ,fc-g.2-Q 7444? 4,'zffc:..QLf4fd1 4 f -?'e-aff fix en ef C41 ff 422 ffafffjzf QXCZ dc 66,74 Q Ln, sffdw 4 Aff SALES A SERVICE 5, 4 .4 .fxx..4Z?1f' rdf 5 Jx ALL TYPES 4 'C4-1 fa:-'iff -mf! 5,4 J,tH,agg,1EsT,zR5, ZW? Vomd faM.Q FARQML MLC ZJMLQLZEEELEA- J j 14wQWT ONAL HAARVESZLERS ZA 1641421 Affevwxfwlff-Lggf Ajw 42 ff Z4 42,0-iv Af l M6 7 JNGX 4,455 XZQMZV f444k ,444 ,AJM JWWJZ fpygjg ---- Q5 337 -4, ,btfk-f A41-'Z J ff7,f fd MGM if ZZ? Hay U2 SSEI2f'5R,GU?9'7 M K-if fg P ONE 576 OR 875 YL 164 K X Agff' Y 42-4,04 C ZJHKASY-7 My VCU' VL' f fgLQN OyNS Ti51Gif oN CLASS OF 1962 C64f75f1fL,K A91-9,49 575.41 Z1 50 4-e -fg -f-z f X I .f . f - f 1 , ,X 7 ff' f' , - n L Q, X ' V 1 f ' +..- - -ff' f fr - f , - ,g X I V -'fx , t J gJKfz,f rf A 7 A - ' ' - ,, X fl 1' ff ,dz Vf Q A . A -f lc .. - f N , 4 Q I vf' j ' . A ' K7 , 4' ' ' Q ' f f ff' X -' j. , , K, ' '5 ,,,,1.1.,2l 4 , ' Q - I E ,L 'y rf, .L 5' ' .. -141 V, CP ,, 17 ,f ' 'W fr f 31 if' ,fj , A V , ,, 4 v x, f A , f 7 , f I . ..- . Q Q ' I x . f I , - V' X L4 gf Z f-'x 4 4 A - A . 1 6, ,fy - A f' f ' A ff 7 L H t - ,fix 5 V QQAQJLNK ff,-5 f 1 A 4 . Q.-41 'C K 4, ' ff ' ' X J .- f V 1 . ' 1-f FL ffl' . ' ' ,. A ff f 1 ,L . ' f 1 2 ,. . f - ' ' , A. l f 47 ' fi- 1 . , A , - , X - ' , ' . .1 ' - , fi' A A f LX , - z' A .. , ff: . Q ,:- '5 - ff v. J f f' , -5- 5-: J..-...lf L am , ' ,ff f y y fr .- 1 , ,f--' YN3 -f lf - 4 , W, X X . Q7 Q fe N . ,,,, ,Lv - A 7 QA - J f f 9 ,f A 2' - A ,ff M if f V Qu' 5 X ij X -ff ' l M ryrr if 4 sump' ' 'T ' ' A A - -::'-1.-'?: M: 'W' ' V f - 4 :a-:sri I K ' Q Q L E V f 1 W I , , . A' ' L-:- f I , ' ,I V , 3 . , X - ,, C, , H MH,,,,,W . . M - X Q 5 V '97 f . f' , , '7 if I, V Vlf 1 I ! .N , 1 4 Y . . 5 XXJQIZ- 4' 7 9416! .iz-1 ., 1 f l 1 ,. , , ,f A , f 7 A ,A f ff 41 ,-' ' X, fl .,., 7 X Y K X7 E V f , 2,2 , , I 611. - jg- v Q, X 6 ,.f ' ,V f 4' .M . -fa' ' . - f 4 7 XZ '77 4.7 ' i - 'G , X X I 1 . N ,, 7 7,4 Cff- , i Z 'X ' C f ,' ' V 5 , t 1 7'-1 U ' ' G I k, ff' K' 4 f 6 1 1 ,rf ' 1 4, f 'Z n I, , f - . - - V 4 f' 4 ,. , ' 7 ' ' N ' 2 .- X7 , ffm? P22240 f - TIRK S HARDWARE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME PLUMBING HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES FRED AND RUTH TIRK OWNERS BOB'S SERVICE R P M LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES LACROSSE WASHINGTON PHONE 565 7 LACROSSE, WASHINGTON PHONE 395 Q1 fff - f, ,.,lAJ ,f ' ' f ,fa f . I Xl, I , L , ,f 1 Aja f4'!,I ., 1 af.. f' 1 fel' SPM I 0 1 .144 f f f , 1 ff If I If- I If V31 ,f JL! JV W ,, I -74' ' . X ! I Y., B X 'I f, Q2 , ,.. ,. 2 ff L Y- 'if - 1 ., ,f ,. I , moygngj, usa INSILIRANIEECG. , If . . ff? f ' ff ' 4' v . 1,4 f' , ' . ' V I. 5, A , If M . , 4 ' In rf X . I. ,- , U 1' 1 If ' A ! . f ,- ' - ' ' 'I fl . , K, .0 I 'X' In f I 'IP fr ,, I SFBIPQIGF. D, IVIASSACHUSETXTS I A . , , ' I Jag, 1,7 ff, , Al, V, 14.11, fl, K M NON4-CANCELLABL,E HEALTH AND -ACCIDENT INSURANCE GUARANTEED CONTINUABLE MEDICAL PLANS X f ALL FORMS OF LIFE INSURANCE TED:-I SCHRENK 1 FIELD UNDERWRITER LACROSSE WASHINGTON PHONE EX 7 2466 'CONGRATULATIONS' TO THE CLASS OF 62 X-A-Xgj FROM NQ54 N is XIIUSTY FARM C0 OP INC 1 . I I 4 H , . . I r df' 8 X 1 f- 1 I' Z fl X f 1. 1 4 f I 1 4 I A .ws rf' i rf, .4v n f' , -I N Q , f , 1 4 'x ' f',. U ,-f I . f I ff X' f ' - . I lj, - 1 , 11. 1 4 T jx F ff' J V,,- v V . S I , x K, I - , ,Q i I , I s K -'VA' I . af 1 ' VA f b A I Q. -I '- I 'uv - ' ' . I -f' I I 1 f 1 - f l 4' A f 'i 7 1 I I M 9 L - X x N X . I X' N X' K R ' , FN N XJ SUSE -XX, Y SN I I I I K -Ng I It . NX ' 'If M wi my 1 X l .I ' N XI in X XX 'N 425 XXFDL JJ I MI F y. Tfffipw iff: Q K MACHINERY C0 Q, -f an CATERPILLAR SALES AND SERVICE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE LACROSSE WASHINGTON PHON E 436 IBLWQJ, If T cdmx moron comPANv I IX J XA G E HUIVIPHERY AND SON PONTIAC AND G C 1-nucxs BUICK CARS G M C TRUCKS COLFAX WASHINGTON PHONE EXBROOK 7 2212 .! I W if-2 X 79 BQEQ 0 o F3 E3 If VJ I N ,, f N IE! f' 'I 'III E I 6 N .Ji 'af ' - 1 A -5, X JJ I wx! I fy: 1- IX I VI f F V K K L I NI I I ISUIJ by Aw IIN I ' ' I 1,579 U I' N03 f , Q IW . YQ I ff, I 2- l II 1 QU HJJJWQXJ 14 K-,gijubxf 5415,QxjLfJLXxf -EXC. xx, SJXL x px, us NVD KXSJQ KXMJB 2950 -354 'N 5 kj -O Q Xi OA Sixiwof mv xumidww Vw 9-CJCWXJ CTW' QV QV W K XL-51, 'EQ KM wax iiuovlxfksfbf QD Lu Q JVLLCV 4 NPV X HW WBxR00KH7l5RT S STYLQ CENTER M 7 'ibfwa 5LcLQJwYX5LAw wwmm waxy MPQXSUS XOVNNJ 59 LQMSQA AWSU 5 3.QcUwwxQ,Q,K xbxw, bm QQWEL 'VW Bqviwww N550 L5 A QQ, Lwxwg ww my ELA M x vga Kmombv Uv IJ X uri 'EQMQJBJLEELJ QTXJQL LJ bkiywaci MLK Mhz, XMCLQL f My -3-XNLQ, QzfXXpHONQEXBRooKQ?N mL L' kg'-LW VXA DXLBSQNINXQBXJJELJ K-,NX NX Ox W V XMQ JQLQ 'KMC XFX L Qmgx-SX K spufox ifffw wy ki-MYINL x C1 QQ K JEVuqXO5U-f Ol! X ,VKX SVN-Q95 QXELWX QLLDM9 , Osuuxre, ww fzhx,.:wJ QM E HEP XQQN5-xg D UOQJXIQ 'E NQ X Y COLFAX ASHINGTON DJWIQX 3 g,,VPx'N,-'l,LDBxQxJXJ u 'QUKJMALN ,X uw LE if umwu xwwxk NNE hmm X QL. QQAL 'E DJ NTk,U5Y3lX9,,XQ buy fbwmnwmuxd GMS-J 510 cwmdu 01- NU LQ lb DSX' MXUVUS Lkgiwju PERRXJANDD pjyfc L Www AJQQNIER KOFFEE cuP QXSQJPV y My !5QAF4NE NG if OuR SPECIALTY 950 dUf7!UJUfx FURNISHINGS AND SHOES HOME MADE PIES FOR NIEN AND BOYS GOOD FOOD F I co:..FAx PHONE EX 7 3901 COLFAX PHONE EX 7 3612 NP -- nu w - ,X N 5 R . ., Q., , Jil , I ,, v X , 7 A ,f ' A ,, X, J-, t , W - 1 N I I 'n ,XO X , ' 2 NA, - L XX, V2 1 ': , ' A 9 .N , rx Q Q .. A K , ' -Km y . . 1 xx' v , - x. YJ Y - 5 '- ' 1 V7 'X X JS' ER-J, N5 f 1 X f T 1.2 J, ' T JK, 9-5 MA X pkg -4 K N E f , . A - - ' vu xv , , 1 I R , I f ,X L r f 5 f -. ' N ,. .-- V 4 1 'X ' K X. , 1. fi gf.. Lf . - K .-, , -5:4 H ' ,. A f , if xx X f- E. A f ' X 1 - . 7-f E . N - , , -.gf , , H 7' ' f vi'-' ,. .' ' ' - ' rx A rx X lx Y ' N ,T , X X ' F, - y fx 0 Q ,fb ' . Q E A - J - UNK! 1 K-L X P 5 K N ' . N . .- .A H ' -- fx - ' X ' - 1 X . - -. 1 K fa fl X f yn ru - N Hx ' ' RJ' Lu ' ' qx A l 'J' 14+ V- R N, -xx , -Y W . i I , ' x QL O, , ,JNH O W C, ,E 1 ' Q' ' ' 1 X., VN , .K 'YK S A' 1 V V I Q' Y 1 N U PM Rf' N E , . K - , , Al-, A N , . A f. , -T. X , V Y , Q F X I ..N Q , ,J x, I mi I ,D -SJ ' A 1 A Y A N, , H. , u f- E N , X A X ,LCD A Q 511 .E LNNUQNQAD CBAMNSUQTQBVE 9 U4 'Wx 950 UWB L ' X f ' , . . . V V --2 ' F 'Q V A X- H V, hx is K ., K . f , rm, X A f A fl, , f QU, , 'f l f 1 M-fx , rx pk. K. A . 1 N J - ! 4. Ax ,- X Q . 'X E X 'Qbxx N ' 'P I E ' r r ' X ui -P11 'I ' ja 'DA , J . - A y- - . ' ---4 S f' , - .. f A' - J ' . O. f Q -,L ' XJ Q-cf -'QA - . 1' ' , ' ' 0 wg, , I w ' '1 wk Q X w , ' I Xl X . X P 'P , My .-1 E. , , f x X T 107 . w -. L vw- , . , x N- 9 1 ' ' Xifkf - . ' 'X '. LYJKA, 7 , ,XX ,J ' ' Fi N 'X A 5 L j f 'T J K x, A 1 f CS ,,,x ,A K : A A KJ Q 'X T ' ' N .xf-A . r 5 -E K, Q AE ' 2 ' af f 'Q K -A A ' NJ - ' ' - - ' x - A , , ,WJ x Q LJ ' X - .' A K- Q :AJ RP 'J X ,. , -, , . 3- - , f rw' .ff XJJ, v . N :S ,X Q-7 . A L , 'F 'GP N ' fx c' C- -'SN f ,- X! 1 if - '- , ' f J ff If X 1 'f lJ,,i 7 . 4 ' 1 , ,M A ' n.u ',g ' ' K' ' Dxlwq N' RX TRN A ' fl --I-QQ-jjxf fm m fly! JJQJQ 192131 N I YQ.fQ!M,LELVL'.,!' Pg LQEJ, W' 0' 0 A ,Q E ww bww U Q G, EBEEASH U-'HE W Q4 COLFAX SECURgY - N N? I V . Q Ja . ,Q x X Y , ,fm i:Z.i,Ak,,.?3Ry.lN, fQJ - J2.Q-,Qfybigv HS6PER!3lMJV XIMVX V -, REALil5Q ii2kQQ WM WE QMQJ fff UWM my, . LX QM MJE wx Anvil dawn ,LANE YMUM ig AL my -X N., Huffvx Q1 Elgjigabl bx 5 C9'UkQf AUC' WVU' W h N ,M CStllQqg ouse E ,S M nt X couilx- W VXI PHONE EX 7-3473 X N 2mEJm5X'i1mB.a.as1fL3 NA Hoge C2flV.'g?.gg-llNGTC5N , .Vk . XXX 'X NN NQLQ SQ? Nm XQN sw U Q 1 wg :co D G M Q mf QEx?,lC8I'IxgAFE xx X N9 N QE ,N N KE NN N Q, Y Q- X I X n vtgxjxx E' R H EQMAN ERXA ,. G nj, M1Q:E.l.I NNJIQSZY DEVAN SY 'N JXQY 5 Sw W X 4PR CWTIO N bw X 5 UN IES N I , X X, A THE ,ESWNNFOODS YB s lcs .31 jx Q YQ 38- Vt ' N NSSWE .Q X3 N5 g 'X xy X X X N '6 QE NS N 52 Q 5 N FN . 1 Qt ' SZYQ X X NXEX XX W V X x 4 . YJ XA' 'Y Ng? - gfhgcvrg S X EHQXNEQQIEQ XA 5 PHONE 173 g ag E QQQVQI QNX X, Q s SQ XX f 1 QR J 5 . N Nm . Cf T 'A' ' f I . M, ODI! kg lQ,.,CwffffilQLffFvOf, QfQii1 YJLL,-GVQA FSI- fgzjl I W ,Tw I ELLIO1-IS PAINT STORE 65,7211 4M,,bg VXL,.Q.I,m,,q, A ,V U J x jGORDON'S, 7,13 .fCLf-CIVQSCJ ,L,ff,1f-fu FEATURING - , , N T' ,H QL fr.1.Q,,, C TIL.-112 '- ' frxxlkvciif-rv. gmwf PLASTIC AND CERAMIC TILE L--fvf'-f 'VY' i3Lj 'I,,, INTERIOR DECORATING ,yy 4, GOOD CLOTI-IS, FOR Mlfjj T -1L,3!,4jr-L,L,, L.i,.,fCjL,.-fx, .A- MAYTAG APPLIANCES , U ff I 'N KE M-TOME PRODUCTS 'Xjg,.j,jLY,fJ.1- ,J V, L,x,,..-Q we WINDOW SI-IADES :ji ,G,.L,hJbN FULLER PAINTS GORDON EBEERT DAVE REPP 9 WINDOW GLASS fexxbg Clit LM, Q WALL PAPERS .Cv - AUTO GLASS LINOLEUM RUGS COLFAX PHONE EX 7-2182 CoLFAx PHONE EX 7-2002 J T rf' 13 6, ,ff 5 1 ,fiQg46.f,.I:f! , . 1 A , 1 fx . ' v I ' ,J 4' I S TV' - A ' ' ELK DRUG STORE I ,195 CAFE I' f , ' I If fag ',-' If--Q' .ffl '73 L' ' ' ' ,, -I X J A' , A PRESCRIPTIONS ,. f Viv .-J', -I ff LCV 7. f J 1EIR,N1E AND .IERRYROEIILLARDL , L VETERINARY SUPPLIES P I , L,T7,f:1 A, I .L A CAMERAS .-'ll -I '- .' I fi. , it . . V ,f Lv5,,XrV:,2 wb ., ' Y FILM PROCESSING -- ,2?Av5Q5'TI,RPOM? I A' f .5 ,vf in Q,f7,'g',6ND . I. 1' , VA V: ,kr I Q' , I, 5? . , ,X 1 O, ROGER AND CLAUDE EDGREN W A V7 ff 2 f tif! I If , 5' ,jg COCKTAIL LOUNGE' ' I 5 I. -L, I . xy 1 ,- . ,. Of' ' COLFAPS, I PI-IONE Ex 7-3721 I . 4 X i COLFAX PI-IONE EX 7-2832 I ' f , , 4, , ,A If . LACROSSE INSURANCE AGENCY CLYDE B LUTHER AGENT FIRE AUTO LIFE LIABILITY HOSPITAL AND BONDS INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED PHONES BUSINESS 4 LACROSSE RESIDENCE 82X fffnfadf V NJESL 54 Q Lk-ii 'NV XJ S CMO Af, HQ X MLK 'if E, X OA, V Y M MH EST ARTINQQJO wa my UQ F R U1 ,A 41-'VII JLG! IA lj QW Q 7 L LA7 UNIONO Qflk If DISTRIBUTOR PHONES BUSINESS 327 LACROSSE RESIDENCE 897 FREEBURG SERVICE WIGEN'S MARKET CHARLES FREEBURG , PROPRI ETOR Your Cars Best Friend LACROSSE PHONE 405 FRESH AND CURED IVIEATS CUSTOM CUTTING LACROSSE PHONE 563 , If Jjffflr, I by F , rl VIL -7- Q Lx. ' wr S' ,Q-XL V ,YQ . ,qf , K' I , . D I ' R ' I I , ' 0 v ! ' ' , I ' , J ' ,f N- V, , , O. ,V A ,Y Q . L , 1 , X I V, , , fx., f ' IIQISAJQJ ' CD P-'1'l'JVX! ,BXNXEA L X15 ,. I I V'j'1'U ! LN I, f Q ,f. N n I 'VX D 'II f ' ' . ff ' f . QC L L I X ' I J' f I A 9 23 SL!! L I O I f 'O ...-f ' X 'V f 11, I v v v -3 ' V ' ' I ' A-' 4 -S ' I E, I L5 I6 ffrJ7L1fc2 4 L6 7 Q C 747 L X M f LACROSSE L 4 az? 49752 Adolf Qfffcj ,If HJ, I, 1214 ,U UQ 92 HZ BUILDERS ,Duff 'L W OLQZCA fiifsidadufiivf 446 0 SUPPLY ,LCfL,Cf-Yyj iff' C XQAZ A601524 ffiig Qcy C0-1 Q I f QRQCOIJQOQPANY C EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER ffxggffg, AQLJ I4 XVJJCOZKEYJ g4fQ7FJQfILc1xlRIxI4 SELJFJ g,ZL,4,d4K12 i CYY' fcffcgc L, PLL l Yagefv arp N I 6 PHONE BUSINESS 426 LACROSSE RESIDENCE 424 LACROSSE PHONE 505 DEAR ADVERTISERS, THE STAFF oF THE 1962 TIGER TAKES THIS oPPoRTuNITY TO THANK You FOR YOUR HELPFUL COOPERATION IN MAKING THIS BOOK POSSIBLE WITHOUT YOUR HELP IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IIvIPoSSIELE TO PUBLISH ouR ANNUAL. IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE THAT You, AS ADVERTISERS, WILL BENEFIT BY ADVERTISING WITH US, YOUR CONCERN AND UNDERSTANDING IS VERY MUCH APPRECIATED, vouRS TRULY, 1962 ANNUAL STAFF I, I II, XYLQLKCZ GTR W V5-I 6 0 .YT fl 37 7, - fa ,aa V Jif fy my 7 n u If ' fn .7 y iff A Vly, ,TY Y! Y 7 ,ff 7 ,J If , f' L X I Ay V 6 jf 27 4' f4,,,,,! I I r X ,Z 4 fr 1 x X ,JL , .1 K KI 71 '7' V,,V2 an X 7 , I Q I V, Q ,S hu V, XWI V i .52 ' f I I A L L Z7 A ,fl i ' 1' 7 A ' If ! ' ' Z , I , ff V ' I L , pf H y ,V lj? , A !4 I L. I I Lyn , If! I I f In PM XI' E- cbwv Ojdbfdfh, 0w m Q, jj,MMMM,a41.,g4w,Mg,7wffQ-iff -awww ,M fha. ,Qmnwfdffv davyafq A ,,,w.:z,?Zivb52-wfd-ff4f4vfffw f6y.4f,f.a0lef4,2,f ,Jw my ififfffff Www M4?,414udfjl2ff5O.f4f6V1vzf1fyufJq-,0v ,4'f6f . Xia! 'vfffgyfgyffq fygffffj fw 1 ' + X . - K 'N K . vc 1 ,f i. 'f -c mba C . , ,,f'L,,QffLfZ4Qf ,Awww A ,Zfj ffjf. L7 ,VAX fi ,pf Jfcfiyvflf V,1ijf,4M,a ,lg A1559 of 4, ,L ,,M.,Q WQQMM ,M W Q w XM M fi f K Z xk Q2 Q JM 9 VWMNTP WJ C ' - Q HM? JBA WN fQN'wu MW' mail? N9 M707 gif? iiew 5305 kmqkwqdlwpmhm ,www Jfmyfwl fJ -2-pf QQ Wigmfwf M Xfmmaxif AQLMJLA M Agxgkmbwgnlfrzg' GUS ok W YD Bmw, MJ My JAQCUJQ , N' L TQVOMCQ ff-if ,, fgfwx gwvgsp oh-fbgx ,, 1962 Summer Supplement Old Fashioned Girl tiff - Seated, left to right: Patty Visby, Rosemary Harness, Randy Luther, Mr. Bos, Janice Copp, Marilyn Stueckle, David Gunderson, Marvin Wigen, Annette Matney, Linda Wigen, Vicki Krom, Nancy Andrus, Kathy Pittman. Standing, left to right: De Ette Fuson, Dennis Weidrich, Gay Wise, Rick Keene, Ann Allert fbarely visiblej, Dianne Stueckle, Deanna Brunson Qbarely visiblej, Gary Dark, Claudia Keene, Nancy Camp, Wendy Luther, Terry Nealey, Christi Curtis, Barbara Guske, Tedd Nealey, Barry Walter, Sharon Barry, Rose Marie Guske, Dick Ryan, Patty Broeckel, Morris Camp, Pauly Dahl, Bob Walli, Rodney Bryan, Ann Hennigar, Colleen Daniel, Lynn Pierce, Lois Scharpenberg, Linda Camp, Robin Wigen, Greg Schlomer, Norman Aune, Mike Ebel, Jon Pitts, Dale Stueckle. To the exclusive and fashionable resort of Newport in the gay nineties, parents bring their offspring in the hope of arranging suitable marriages, that is, suitable to the parents Among the guests at the Ocean View Hotel are: Mrs. Reginald Fairfax, her daughter, Dolly, Oscar Gushington, his son Augustus fGussiej, and his daughter Phoebe. Dolly is just an old fashioned girl who has fallen in love with Gilbert Hunter, a red -blooded, hand- some, young American who, though of good family, isn't in the social swim. The most mysterious and discussed guest is an attractive young woman, supposedly French, and known as Mlle. Claudine. In reality, Claudine is the Princess Angela of a small kingdom in central Europe known as Superba. She has fled her country so she would not have to marry Prince Fortunatas, whom she has never seen. He comes to Newport where they fall in love amidst masquerades, social whirls and love itself. All ends well when all identies are revealed, Princess Angela and Prince Fortunatas are together, Dolly and Gilbert get permission to marry, and Gussie finds what he likes in Claudine's maid, Rosika. Whitman Co. Champs ...K 3 Front Row: Randy Luther, Tedd Nealey, Norman Aune, Marvin Wigen, Steve Pitts, Terry Nealey, Mike Ebel. Back Row: Coach Lebow, Russell Bartlett, Larry Click, Greg Schlomer, Dennis Weidrich, Alan Knott, Bob Walli, Loren Stueckle. The LaCrosse Tiger baseball team had a very successful season this year. Headed by Coach Dewayne Lebow, the mighty Tigers won the Whitman County Championship by defeating Tekoa in a play off game held at St. John May 25. Tekoa was the only league team to defeat LaCrosse this year. The Tigers also saw defeat to Ritzville and to Endicott in a non-league game. Larry Click, a senior, was star pitcher with Randy Luther, a freshman, on relief. Congratulations, Tigers, from all your supporters at L. H. S. Torgeson Memorial 1962 1961 GREG SCHLOMER NANCY LUTHER The Torgeson Memorial is given to a Senior who has the highest number of activity points. The award is presented during Graduation. Last year's Winner was Nancy Luther and this year's winner was Greg Schlomer. Stuters Rick Keene, Dick Ryan, Gary Dark. Claudia Fields and Janice Copp Not pictured, Dick Miller. LaCrosse will be represented at Boys' State by Rick Keene, Dick Ryan, and Gary Dark, with Dick Miller as alternate. Janice Copp will represent LaCrosse at Girls' State with Claudia Fields as alternate. Boys' State is held on the Pacific Lutheran campus in Tacoma and Girls' State is held on the Central Washington campus in Ellensburg. Awards ALAN KNOTT Outstanding Athlete-1962 Basketball Captain Basketball Inspirational Baseball Captain DALE BROECKEL SHIRLEY SHARPENBERG Football Inspirational Girls' Inspirational LARRY CLICK Freethrow Baseball Inspirational D. 17. RD. KR MA, Y F C'. F EC f7-l'?- ax Dlfl- LC. tm B 7-'M . x P- ii Cl F R-B- f f .4 A F IC- Rgjlk CLE R-DY Cl U KK, D, 17, RB Lt. au fm HV- Et. I- f '15 Ill-6 C. B- I7 5. JTS. FC- Hfl. flf- JT H, D. B. 6- H 114- f--C. D-H- P.H,C,H LB. RM EFL 6.5, LB M fm' gig, L-gh g,B,1,Zu,S-E - PLS. KG. IH AH PM RH MHC IC. B.S' I. C nu fm R v. Et. lV f 'H6 QM C- 5- ' 4 rf 1 ' YV-- V 8 514' Q I ,, x4.+f 5.w!f'fg ' 'ff' -' ,. Zffffi ' r, 2 if 1 vga, f -1,94 ,V , 5 f ' -an V1 ,V A x sl V f, 423 1. V, 9 i 1? J ff If f Q-51' - . V KE' 'ff ff V af ' , Vw ,fV .ff4 g yy lv,-Q V, .-V., w A .X ,, V fi' gg- . .J - 5, K. V , 7 'gf 112. - ' V -fifi , , .1 Mfg. -A 5737- ul, iv -4 QS- f V 'ig f--- . V ,N fl ,- 2' ,gf Vifxf., f QF' Hai' ,ii -, f ' 12.3 ef ' L ,..., , , ,. ., ,. , fy-si Jig- F.C- 'iv J aff V ' 7 AA. 115, JT H- . '- f :,V,,- . rl I .Q 5' is 43.1 ' f ' L A ' W: . f ,551 ,,,:,, 7,1 .V ' ,g ry.-V 4. Q- -' x 3-5 , ,A 1 -I ',v?VZ. ,. V. ,, ,H-.1 X V, j 5 t1,g.'C7 1 ff? ,,5 ij V ..,:V1- :S -5'..Vg -- 1 -LVL--A ' 'aw D- E. S- .7-I , .-' H-L,.V,,,,,wf ffkscfhz ' ' A, K ', :,....., ...,, . ff' 2121.1 if' 0 V HQY5 'K 4 in-r n: -- - fm s'.?Vv-'ff fx' k , A L - 45 ' ii?55f2 ' 1 It -- - .M .. .wax any 4, .K Q IH. L-C, QSM-1, w.5,C-B f - ,, 1--J-3.5-:auf-:J---fgjg-ti' ,1i1'f'f- 'J A- 1 Hfl. S S, LS- 9.6-KU-5-5 '-5 We IH k 'Q AH PM R- H mpc IC. BS'