Riverside High School - Rambler Yearbook (Chattaroy, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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Y' 8231 l wh. ,q . ,,, .4 ff.- -Hn 1 -4' ' a Q -,Q 4. 1 . '- U '2,,.k- -' ,,A' .. 'Pm ' ' up 2 ' 1' Ig 5'- , :wh .zw . mw- , I s , 'M X. Y, ' -,,,f:f4-' sa :K 29, , 4 .,,'A. M. .Y A ,L ,5'C-.L: f3g3L- N TM K4-2 ,,, ,. V , fish , .- ' , .. V, ' I-'7 wx. w U.. . 4. ,ml '46 Q' 3' X Af . . ff' 5 Y' fp. 4 ,-gj:'f:a-T.- W 41' f. :If f eg-,L 4 zjsgf- as. fwjf. f A L '55,., kmr.X-'., f nf U 'fn x Declicafion To Mr, Manfred we sincerely dedicate this edition of the Riverside Annual. We wish to thank hiin for the cooperation he has shuwn during the past year :is aidviser of our clziss and Annual stall. We respect his zihility its hoth zithletic coach and princif pill of Riverside High School. Mziy success and happiness follow him lllI'Oll1l1OLll' his C2lI'C'Cl'. N mg 512 S . Bw, .4 Editor-in'Chief ...,...... Assistant Editor ....... Business Manager ..... Humor Editor ....,.. Dedication .......... Annual Siaff Donna Lou Johnson Dale Wainwright . ..,...... Dwaine Ogden Elbert Pillers Betty Jean GallUway .La Raine Allen Senior News ........................ ....... .................... Class Prophecy and Will t.......... ,v......., D onna Pezzetti, Arnitha SWVCYISOH Calendar of Events ,........ Art .......... Classes .,...... Boys' Sports ......,,.. Girls' Sports ......... Activities ...... Snapshots ........ Administration Advertising ........ Adviser ........ -. Etta Pillers ..........Juanita Potter, Cecil Dupey Betty Jean Galloway .....,....,Leroy Richard ..........Donna Pezzetti ........Ray Richey ........Betty Jensen, Charlie Pillers .........Rohert Westhy ,......,Leroy Richards, lvfarvin Zentz, Dale Smith Manfred V Faculty CARL MOSER, superintendent of Riverside Consolidated Schools, gradu' ated from Washington State College with a B. A. degree. He taught general science. A. A. MANFRED, principal of the high school, graduated from Gonzaga University with a P. H. B. degree. He taugh U. S. history, civics, algebra and business training. He was athletic coach, Senior class adviser, and Annual adviser. ' MISS ROWENA NORDBY, home economics teacher, graduated from the University of Idaho with a B. S. degree. She taught home economics I, II, typing I, related science, and supervised girls' archery. She was ad' viser of the junior class and the Pep Club. MISS IRENE PETRON, graduated from the North Dakota State Col' lege with a B. A. degree. She taught English I, II, III, typing II, jour- nalism, and directed dramatics. She was adviser of the Freshman class. E. D. WESTERGARD, graduated from the University of Idaho with a M. S. degree. He taught agriculture I, II, III. He was the Sophomore and F. F. A. adviser and the OSYA supervisor. L. G.. SALISBURY, music instructor for fourteen years at the Riverside Consolidated Schools, was the organizer of the orchestra and pep band. He directs the band and orchestra and gives private music lessons. f,',p.. P U' , ,Hz 1 I r f 1-fQ.4'7.FQf'.ISvjj,uw:sv I I ' 1 . 1 -A , .I KUQUHC3 fVI H v 1 8 . . . . 1 . -. 1' I 3, n I, lu fo me , TACOUN Q' 1, ,f , ! Ai' Rirnbier , .,..,. A ,,,,,..Q-r-,.,, ,nn ,,,.- 1 ' a--.1 . Mp Q.. , 'E Annual Staff First 'row' Boh Westhy, Betty Jensen, Leroy Richards. Second row-f Donna Pezzetti, Arnitha Stevenson, Etta Pillers, Donna Lou Johnsdm, LaRaine Allen Dean, Betty Jean Galloway. 'Third rowk-Mr. Manfred, adviser, Dale Wainwright, Charlie Pillers, El- hert Pillers, Dwaine Ogden, Dale Smith, Marvin Zentz, and Ray Richey. S+uclen+ Council First row-- -Patty McDonah, Vice President, Dale Wainwright, President, Donna Pezzetti, Secretary. Second row-Albert Clark, Dwaine Ogden, Ray Fields, Mr. Manfred, ad' viserg June Miller, Treasurerg Don Priest, Leroy Richards, and Jack Hoffman. ' L Rambler Slaff First rowHRay Richey, Boh Westhy, David Janke. x Second 'row--Betty Jensen, Betty Jean Galloway, Juanita Potter, Donna Lou Johnson, Dorris Ogden, Arnita Reasor, Dorothy Janke. Third 'row---Miss Petron, adviser. I I ,W Q., Humor Carolyn L.: Keep still, I'm trying to think. Jeanne R.: Experimenting again, eh? jack D.: Say, do you know what C. O. D. means? Dad: Yes, Collect off Dad. ' Bob P.: Why is a steady girl like a Ford? Beverly: I don't know. Bob P.: It's the upkeep, not the cost. Miss Petron: Burns wrote about what was nean him. Don D.: Yes, he wrote about the louse. I La Raine: What do we call people who go to the polls to vote? Betty Jean: Pollers, I guess. Mr. Manfred: My hair is coming out. What can I get to keep it in? Marvin: Might try a sack. Dorris O.: Do you support your school paper? Alice P.: Oh, mercy no. It has a staff. Mr. Manfred: Miss Nordby, will you please hold the assembly? Miss Nordby: I would have quite a lapful. Smitty: Do you know where boys go when they smoke? Gene D.: Yes, but I won't give them away. Thelma H.: How do you say nothing in French? Etta P.: Just keep your mouth shut. Donna L.: Here come a man. Let's run. Juanita P.: What's the use? We can't catch him. Leroy: What are you giving your oration on? Don W.: On my feet. Leroy: Rather large subject, isn't it? Qu 14 Ii v 2qs,k,QQQ. v X .A l lx f twat . r' if - Q a' FQ -,-Fri' BN . fl' I . .1 LAKXX ff' I Q' 'P . L 09.0 'E Q5 9 wweg,a1uaw-gvgfwmfvwfgwffwsgn gf V , , l I A .v, 'S f.., V . 4 V , by f x . . . M v,- fx fi-if. 2 ' v' ,- , ' ff x A Message +o +he Seniors 1947 Graduates'- Congratulations, Seniors, and may the years ahead be kind to you. It is not enough, however, for you to be a high school graduate. You owe society a debt that can be paid only by cofordinating all of your ex' periences, knowledge, and intelligence and using these forces to help make this a better world in which to live. It is not enough for you, as a selected group of graduates, to leave this world as you found it. Your success will be determined by how much better you leave society. In closing, may I congratulate you again and wish you happiness for the future. CARL G. MOSER, i Superintendent. Senior Acfivifies BOB WESTBY4fF. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 2, 4, journalism 3, 4, ,IuniorfScnior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Annual Staff 4, F. F. A. Ref porter 3, 4. BETTY JENSEN--Pep Club 4, Yell Leader 4, Senior Play 4, Office 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Sec.fTreas. 4, journalism 4. LEROY RICHARDS-Class Pres. 2, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Pres. 4, A1llfHigh Play 4, Senior Play 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate Nat. F. F. A. Victory Convention in Kansas City 4, Judging Team Paciiic International Livestock Exposition in Portland 4, Boxing 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA PEZZETTI-Pep Club. 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, Student Body Sec. 4, Journalism 2, 3, Office 4, Senior Play 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. DWAINE OGDEN--F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, junior-Senior Play 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Journalism 3, R Club Sec.-Treas. 4. ETTA PILLERS-Journalism 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Office 4, Salutatorian, County Delegate to National 4fH Club Congress in Chicago 4, Archery 2, 3. ELBERT PILLERS-F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. LARAINF. ALLEN DEAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, AllfI'Iigh Play 4, journal' ism 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. RAY RICHEY-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Football Manager 2, Journalism 4. mfg 'xp TAI' 5'-Sec. Trans. ' j W --Pres aug Nu, iv '-'4 fxfden-J. C. mfr. ' , ' WP ' 1' A 2 !' kg 1 ' ,'Wi ef 771 'lf Senior Ac+ivi+ies fContinucdj DALE SMITH- V F. F. A. 43 Annual Staff 4. NATALIE EMERTP '--A Basketball 1, 33 Softball 1, 3. CHARLIE PILLERS---TR Club 2, 3, 43 F. F5 A. 2, 3, 4g judging Team Pacific International Livestock Exposition 4g R Club Vice President 43 Annual Staff 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Photographer 43 Baseball Manager 2. ARNITHA STEVENSONeffPep Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Office 43 Student Council 33 Orchestra 33 Library 23 Pep Club Pres. 43 Band 33 Archery 2, 3. DALE WAINWRIGHT-- R Club 1, 2, 3, 4g F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 13 Class Treas. 23 Student Body Treas. 33 Student Body Pres. 4g R Club Sec.-Treas, 33 Delegate National F. F. A. Victory Convention in Kansas city 43 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 All-High Play 43 juniorfSenior Play 33 Senior Play 4. DONNA LOU JOHNSON-AOrchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice President 13 Annual Staff 43 journalism 43 County Orchestra 4g Senior Play 4g Library 43 Office 43 Eastern Wash. Clinic Orchestra 43 Valedictorian. MARVIN ZENTZ- F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice Pres. 2, 43 Senior Play 43 Baseball 4. BETTY JEAN GALLOVJAY--Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 An- nual Staif 43 Eastern Wash. Clinic Orshestra 43 Clinic Band 4g Pep Club 43 County Band 3, 4g Senior Play 43 County Orchestra 43 Journal- ism 43 Office 4g Library 43 1947 Music Award. DICK SPENCER--ABaseball 43 Annual Staff 4. -1Continuedj Namg Nickname Dale Wainwright ........ lover Boy Etta Pillers ....... ...... Marvin Zentz ............... . Betty Jean Gallowayh' Elbert Pillers ....... ...,. ' ' La Raine Allen ............ us TafTa ............ , Mush ............., 'Bunny ........... Hairless ......... so Clem ........,.... Pet Saying Disposition What a revoltin '........ Likeable development this is! Oh, gosh!! ....... ......, . Thoughtful Lovely, lovely! ............ Quiet? .Are you kidding f?j..Sunny .Oh, my aching back!..Studious .Hubbai Hubba! .......... s Goodfnatured I dont know! ............ Quiet .Crying on a crutchl.. Ray Richey ......... ,.... ' 'Dennie ... .....,. . Donna Pezzetti ..,....,..... . Chubby .. ..,,,, , Charlie Pillers .......,...... Hotshot ............ Q Charlie Donna Lou Johnson ..... Don .... ......... , Bob Westby ........ ...... ' 'Junior ...... ..., . Arnitha Stevenson ........ Stevie .... ...... . Dwaine Cgden ............. Mule Ears ... . Betty Jensen .....,,.. ,,,,,. ' Leroy Richards ............ Dale Smith .....,..... .,,,,, 'Snooks .......,,.. as Smitty ..........,, Lerow ............ Censored ! lj ............. . Silly C0 .Serious .Holy cats! ................... Angelic .I ain't got none ........., Agreeable with girls .Good heavens! .......i... Sweet .That ain't nice!! ........ Rough!!! Hey, whatchie! .......... .Changeable I ain't proud!! .,.......,.. Jolly You'll never know ..... Reserved Favorite Pastime Collecting lipstick ........ Cooking ............... .. .... ... Ring hunting ............... Dancing ............ .... Frequents .Deer Park ......... .Office ................ .Reasors' ............. Music room ....... Favorite Person Wants to Be Patty ......... ....... M echanic Louisiana .Home Dem. Agent Arnita .................. A husband Reading ......................... Library .............. Rose ......... Going to drive inns Hunting and fishing .... Dancing ......................... Going to Ritzville ....... .Kit Carson Yea Hoo Tommy ................ West Point band instructor .Mathematician Lynn ......... ......... G randmother y .Dennison P. O...Betty???? .......... Young's fhubaj.Lyle .......... ...... .Ritzville ............. Eleanor ..... Daydreaming ................. Out of this world Flirting! ......................... The Barn . Being with Pug ........... Hunting ........................ Skipping classes ............ Going to shows ........... Going to Scotts ........... .The hills. .Jankes' ............... Blakes' ............... .Robert UQ Marie ........ .Army major ..An angel ............Professor .Modem history teacher at Yale Skillful surgeon .Reynolds' ........... Pug ....................... FFA instructor Dorris-my wife..The lone Ranger Norman ............... Soda-Jerk? .Ag. room ........... Myra ........ Dorothy .............. .A man farmer Senior Class History CLASS MOTTO-Today decides tomorrow. CLASS CCLORS-Red and white. CLASS FLOWER--Carnation. A FRESHMAN YEAR-194344. We entered Riverside High School in the fall of 1943 as a group of inexperienced freshmen, without the knowledge of Riverside routine and schedule. Being a most efficient class as a whole, we elected our officers to lead us through our first year as follows: President .......,,..,....,,....... .,.,,,.. D ale Wainwright Vice President ...... .....,.., D onna Lou Johnson . Secretary ........... .,..........,,,, J oyce Meyer Treasurer ................,.......,,.,........... ..,..,..,..,. B onnie Tucker Student Council ....,,,........,,.,,..,.........,,........,,.... Jean Ellersick After undergoing an ordeal which they called initiation, we emerged as fullffledged members of Riverside High School. Joyce Meyer, Bonnie Tucker and Jean Ellersick were invited into the Pep Club that year. SOPHOMORE YEAR---1944f4'5. Having completed one step of our high school career, we eagerly started our sophomore year. The main event of this year was the Freshmen Initiation which we gladly sponsored. We saw to the fact that the freshmen were given a great ref ception. The duty of electing class officers was performed and the results were as follows: President ............... ......... L eroy Richards Vice President ......... ..,..... R obert Westby , Secretary ........... A ............ Doris Pederson Treasurer .......... ....... D ale Wainwright Sgt. at Arms ............ .... ,.... D w aine Cgden Student Council ,........................,........ .......,..... J oyce Meyer Our class was honored when our nominee, Arnitha Stevenson, was elected queen of the F. F. A. Carnival. Senior Class Hisfory fContinuedj Dale Wainwright, Leroy Richards, Don Hatfield, Dwaine Ogden, Lee and Charlie Pillers, and Ray Richey received letter awards for their out' standing activity in sports. Sophomores who joined the Pep Club were La Raine Allen, Asenath Smith, Doris Pederson, Donna Pezzetti, and Marie Van Buskirk. After two most successful years, we were eagerly waiting for our junior year when we would be considered as upperclassmen. JUNIOR YEAR--1945-46. Our goal was almost attained and this year was one of the best of our whole high school career. Following the old, familiar tradition, we prompt' ly chose our leaders for the year of 194546. President .............................................. ..... D onna Pezzetti Vice President ...... ....... M arvin ZBDKZ Secretary ........... ........ J ean Ellersick Treasurer .............. ............ J oyce Meyer Student Council ...........................,,........... Arnitha Stevenson The student body offices of treasurer and vice president were held by two Junior boys, Dale Wainwright and Leroy Richards, respectively. One of the first social activities sponsored by the Juniors was a Valentine Dance, which proved to be a success. The proceeds of this dance went toward financing the juniorfSenior Prom. The Junior girls took an active part in the Mothers' Tea anod Father and Son Banquet, at which some of them served. Our class was well represented in the presentation of It Happened at Midnight, with Dale XVainwright, Dwaine Ogden, and Bob Westby as members of the cast. The high light of the year was the Prom held in May. The gymnasium was recorated with pastel streamers forming a false ceiling which gave a soft effect. The music was furnished by Leonard Vensel and his orchestra. Pug Reynolds performed the coronation of the queen, Ruth Axtell, dur- ing a most colorful ceremony. Due to circumstances beyond our control, buses were unable to plow through to school during several weeks of our Junior year. So, conse' quently, we attended school a few days lweyoncl the original last day of school and forfeited our picnic. But, at last, our year came to an end and there's three down, one more to go. Senior Class History fContinuedj SENIOR YEAR-1946f47. That longfawaited year is here at last and we hold the dignified positions of Seniors. The following executive party leads our class of this year: President ...............,..... ..,... .....,............ L eroy Richards Vice President ...,....... ....... B ob Westby SecretaryfTreasurer ...... ....... B etty Jensen Student Council .......,.......,..,...........,..,,..........i Dwaine Ogden Dale Wainwright and Donna Pezzetti lead the Student Body Association as president and secretary. Arnitha Stevenson and Leroy Richards are presidents of the two promir nent organizations, the Pep Club and the F. F. A. Spooky Tavern, an allfhigh school play, had, as members of its cast three Seniors, La Raine Allen, Leroy Richards, and Dale Wainwright. Many members of our class are completing four years of orchestra and band. The Senior play will no doubt be a huge suecess, lfut only time will tell, as at this time no plans are completed. The annual Senior Sneak still remains to he a dark mystery which we will, under no circumstances, reveal to anyone. The most important events of the year will occur in the month of May. Cn Sunday, May 25, baccalaureate services will be heldg previous to that, Commencement night, which we all anticipate. So here we wish to thank everyone of you, faculty and' schoolmates for your cooperation and understanding. Eager as we may seem, in reality we are reluctant in leaving dear R. H. S. but fond memories will follow us always. Senior Class Will We, the Seniors and Senioritas, of the School of Riverside, County of Spokane, State of Helplessness, being of unsound mind, memory, and un' derstanding, do make, publish, and declare the following as, and for, our last will and testament. We leave the memory of our sweet presence here at Riverside High School, to the students of the whole school. And we know that they will miss us. To each member of the faculty we bequeath our cooperative ways. In order that the Juniors will be an up and coming class, we leave our intelligence, and our easy going ways with the teachers. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our name'written books and the ini- tial-carved desks in hopes that they can continue at the task without getting caught. Freshmen, to you we bestow our goodflooks, sense of humor, enthusiasm, personality, and all of our other desirable traits for you to use to the best of your knowledge. The individuals of the Senior class will and bequeath the following: To Vera Pillers, LARAINE ALLEN wills 'her flirting self with hopes that it brings her satisfaction and results. Her long, brown hair she leaves to Doris Bronkhorst. BETTY JEAN GALLOWAY leaves her sweet disposition to the future faculty of the school with hopes that they will cherish it always. Her ex' cess flesh, she wills to anyone who is puny, undernourished, and hungry. To jack Hoffman, DONNA L. JOHNSON wills and bequeaths her stu' dious ways and best wishes to him. Her musical inclinations she leaves to Carl Polegay. ETTA PILLERS wills her understanding of men to Patty McDonah. Her everfloving office work she leaves to Phyllis Linville. ARNITHA STEVENSON wills and bequeaths her neatness and sophisf ticated look to Dorothy janke. Her loud laugh and noisy walk, she wills to shy and quiet Frank Horak. Senior Class Will fContinuedQ DONNA PEZZETTI bequeaths her pretty complexion to all girls who are faithful users of mild, floating Ivory soap. Her pleasant personality, she leaves to the always polite, accommodating Riverside boys. BETTY JENSEN wills her cute figure to Celesta Beavers. Her cheer leader place and suit she gladly leaves to Mary Popit. BOB WESTBY wills his quiet and angelic behavior to Betty Conroy. That G. I. haircut he wills to Bill Bronkhorst. ELBERT Pillers bequeaths his way and love for the fairer sex to Gene Downie. His mathematical intelligence he leaves to the future physics class. LEROY RICHARDS wills his handsome dark features to Thelma Handegard. His boxing ability goes to Ray Fields. To Alice Pillers he leaves his shy and unmeddlesome ways. DALE SMITH bequeaths his ability to dance and his way with Mr. Westergard to all Riverside boys. His excellent manners he leaves to Curtis White. MARVIN ZENTZ leaves his pleasing smile to Virginia Imbler. To Dorothy Koch goes his famous seventyfyard runs to a touchdown. DALE WAINWRIGHT bequeaths his way with the faculty to Dick Forwood. His incessant flow of loud talk in class goes to demure Dorris Ogden. CHARLIE PILLERS wills his curly red hair to Cecil Dupey. His air of importance he leaves to Bill Emert. DWAINE OGDEN leaves his excessive bragging to June Miller. His cigarettes and gum he wills to whomever can find them first. RAY RICHEY wills and bequeaths his place as water boy to any boy who is strong enough and capable of doing the task. To Richard Peterson goes his careful hairdo. F X X F +4 I' iffffll' FIT Senior Class Prophecy Year-195 5 . PROLOGUE I woke one night from a deep dream of peace and saw in the moonlight within my room, making it rich and like a cabbage in bloom, our Manfred writing in a book of gold. After a deep silence of fifteen minutes or so, the vision raised his head and uttered these words: ARNITHA STEVENSON will some time be Mrs. Gerald Reynolds, but she will graduate to better things. She will be a song writer. Among her better songs that will D6 sung on Broadway are My Kindergarten Papa and Shes Unly a Schoolteacher, but She Knows Me Like a Book. LEROY RICHARDS is operating a game farm, his specialty is raising Plymouth Rock Trout and Speckled Chicken. he a.so raises ,ellyfish, any flavor you desire-strawberry, raspberry, lemon, or lime. Put your order in now, and play sucker. BETTY J. GALLOWAY has become the greatest typist of all time, her rate being approximately 196 words a minute-no one has counted them exactly. But in the future, fate has destined her to marry a millionaire and sail to Europe, where she will study art and make famous her painted ver' sion of 'fMount Spokane. DALE WAINWRIGHT has a job working in a railway station 'way up in the Rocky Mountains and is nearly going crazy because the woodpeckers know the Morse Code. Oh, well, lieill manage all right just as long as he keeps his hat on his head. At his present jon he has little chance for ad' vancement, but is steadily deteriorating, head first. DONNA PEZZETTI will in later years become a noted perfume spe- cialist. She will receive a fabulous salary for smelling perfumes and reacting in the swoony manner. She will be quoted in saying, However, floor- scrubbing is my life's vocation. Perfumery is merely a sideline. LA RAINE ALLEN will be famously renowned is the first woman to swim the English Channel under water. Those newffangled clothespins will do the trick. Her husband, LYNN DEAN, will perfect the invention which will help her in her exploration under thc sea. Senior Class Prophecy fC0ntinuedj The Piller brothers, ELBERT and CHARLIE, will become great engif neers. They will invent a radically different airplane. lt will be Wingless, motorless, wheeless, and bodylessg but they will die in poverty, as their invention will never be accepted by the public, as it will be considered more than valueless. After the unnecessary parts are removed, it will be found that nothing will be left. DALE SMITH is on his way toward becoming a great scientist. He will succeed in hamessing the atom. Although he will never be credited with that accomplishment, he will earn U. S. patents on his many and varied inventions, practical ones, too. BETTY JENSEN will marry the King of Siam and become Queen Betty of Arabia, who rules with a mighty arm. 506 will be a charming hostess and regular party-banquets will be frequently given in the mansion house. BOB W'ES'liBY has become a Powers Model observer in New York. He is well pleased with his work, as his lite ambition and situation have come true. he will later marry Laureen bacall and settle down to a nice, quiet wife. DONNA LOU JOHNSON has raised herself to the level of being a singer, and croons away to her hearts desire. She will become disgusted of this night life, throw her tame to the winds, and enter the field of jour- nalism. Her articles will appear in the New York Times, but she will not yet be satisfied, so will retire to the Hawaiian Islands. DWAINE OGDEN has become a mechanic in a large machine shop in Detroit, Michigan. He also has, in addition to a job, a wife and a small family of children, five, I believe. Within the next few years, Dwaine will inherit a small fortune from some distant relative which he and his family will invest in worthless stock. MARVIN ZENTZ is leading a congregation in a church. He is said to be a most successful minister. He takes active 'parts in Youths' organiza' tions and the like. He and his wife are one of the happiest couples in Elk and are also known as the most congenial people of all times. In Wasliington, D. C., we find ETTA PILLERS, where she is the head librarian in the Congressional Library. 'Here she meets all kinds of people, and in the near future she will take her pick among the eligible. As a hobby, Etta has become a most efficent nurse. Senior Class Prophecy fContinuedj RAY RICHEY has become a very successful banker. All through his life he has had a head for figures. He is president of the Old National Bank of Spokane, and through his understanding and integrity business has increased several per cent in the last five years. He will live to a ripe old age, and during his lifetime will occur the transfer of Wall Street, New York, to Spokane, Washington. Epilogue: And what will become of me? I asked. You will drink a bottle of your wonderful 'Elixior of Youth' and be' come a mere nothing. Then the spector rose and disappeared. Q AW i Wg? WHA- Humor Bob W.: What makes you -so little? Joe C.: My mother fed me on condensed milk. David j.: Was that a new girl you were with Saturday night? Bill E.: Nope, just an old one painted over. Arnitha S.: Dale has lost his History book again. Patty M.: How do you know? Arnitha S.: I can't find mine. Doris B.: I wish God had made me a boy. Carl P.: He did, I am the boy. Miss Nordby: Name a food which contains carbohydrates, proteins and nitrates. Vera P.: fAfter a thoughtful pause, Hash. Mr. Manfred: We are to have an oral test tomorrow. Gloria: Will we have to write it? Jack H.: Am I the only 'nan who ever kissed you? Dorothy K.: VV'hy, of course. Why do all you men ask me that silly question? Jeanetta K.: Where were the first doughnuts made? Celesta B.: In Greece. Don S.: I don't see any need for washing my hands before I go to school. Richard P.: Why not? Don S.: I'm not one of those who are always raising them. Elbert in Physics class asked what a problem concerning the pressure of Water on a darn. Mr. Moser: Do you mean that dam problem on page sixty'six? Bil B.: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Ruth W.: I would blacken them. Howard J.: A bug flew into my mouth. What is that a sign of? Marry M.: To keep your mouth shut. Mr. Westergard: Name an important use of water. Frank J.: Water enables us to reach islands. Donna P.: Is a battleship capital goods? Ray R.: No, it is a sinking fund. Class Q wifi. il A QL. wgF'5fx3? Q -Mg Vi 5.-sh' ,r X.. I A 5 1 1 4 , E x' 4X' H- . .f L , x , 5 . w Junior Class Hisiory September 6, 1947, 12 Juniors, full of importance, entered the halls of Riverside. Three new members were added to the class. Don Webb, who came from West Valleyg Gloria Garnat, from Coeur d'Alene, and David janke from Mead. Our first business meeting was to elect class officers for the coming year. They are: President .................,.... ...... ....... P a tty McDonah Secretaryffreasurer ...................... ........... J une Miller Vice President ,................................. ....... T ony Fields Student Council Representative .....,...........,.... Ray Fields Our class had an active part in the carnival that was held November 15. Chosen booths were the ball swing and mouse throw. Elected queen for our class was June Miller. The allfhigh play which was given December 6, had one Junior member, Tony Fields. The Junior Prom given May 9, was a huge success. Yonkie's Rhythm Masters were secured to provide the music. The decorations were done in pastel colors with many beautiful flowers. The junior class elected a Senior girl as queen of the junior Prom. At the Senior play Qbetween the acts, we raifled a sunbeam iron. A two dollar prize was given to the student selling the most tickets. We have great hopes of returning next year to be high and mighty Seniors. fl .1 I Q27 Juniors Back row-David janke, Bill Emert, Frank Horak, Dick Olsen, Don Webb, Miss Nordby. Middle row-Dorothy Koch, Doris Bronkhorst. Front row- Ray Fields, June Miller, Patty McDonah, Tony Fields. Sophomores Back 'rowHMr. Westergard, jene Downey, S. Warriner, Rivorda Jordon, Curtis White, Carl Polegay, H. Hughes, Don Schneider, Bill Bronk' horst, Bill Layton, jack Downey, David Scott. Middle row-Ruth Warriner, Mary Popit, Juanita Patter, Pillers, Dorothy Janke, Arnita Reasor, F. Linville. . Front row--Thelma Handegard, Jack Hoffman, Don Priest, Doris Ogden, Cecil Dupey. , Freshmen Back 'row-Jeane Reed, Beverly Pratt, Nancy Moser, Marilyn Reames, Carol Steele, Jeanetta Kirkpatrick, Celesta Beavers, Virginia Imbler, Carolyn Link, Miss Petron. Middle row-Betty Conroy, P. Petersen, Donald Durland, Larry Toner, Pete Jommers, J. Carlson, Joan Snyder. Front rows-Myra Scott, Al. Clark, Alice Pillers. NMI .Xu ,TEV K ' f ff , f i ,mm f somomonis A f mvensnoi A I94bx47 2 -if A 1 1 . 1 1 31622 71 ,M -B'- 5 FRESHMEN 6 WH 'Q Sophomore Class History When the school buses rolled up to the Riverside High School in Septem' ber of 1945, a ncw class of Freshmen descended and timidly entered the wide doors. But after the dreaded initiation by the Sophomore class was over and we found we were none the worse for our experience, we set' tled down to become a part of the activities of the school. Last September when school again opened, 23 of the 28 Freshmen came back to Riverside as Sophomores and looked forward to the day of the Freshman initiation. This event was enjoyed by all except the Frosh. One of our duties was the election of class officers which were as follows: President ..,....................................................... Don Priest Vice President ......... .......... T helma Handegard Secretaryffreasurer ....... ............ D orris Ogden Student Council ...... ........ J ack Hoffman Adviser ......................................,............. Mr. Westergard Ruth Warriner, Dorris Ogden, Don Priest, Carl Polegay, and Curtis White were members of thc cast of the all'high school play, Spooky Tavern. Juanita Potter was voted into the Pep Club. At the F. F. A. carnival, oneof the gay events of the year, the Sopho- more class was in charge of two booths. Dorothy janke was our claw queen. Now we are eagerly waiting to start our junior year so juniors, here we come. 1 -I. no 1 fd Freshman Ciass History Twentyftwo shaking frosh entered the halls of Riverside High School September 3, 1946. We came primarily from the two schools, Elk and Chattaroy Grade Schools, with a few newcomers to the district. On September 19, the freshmen boys appeared in school wearing wom- en's dresses and shoes and looking very strange, indeed. The girls wore gunnyfsack shoes, hair tied in knots and a generous coating of lipstick on their faces. Each member of the freshman class put on his own little show before the student body. But that was initiation. After it was over, we hobbled home, grateful that we only had to go through a half of a day of torture. N We elected our executive party for our first year as follows: President ..........................................................,... Albert Clark Vice President ...... ...... ' ...... Bo b Polegay Secretary ..................,............,............................ Ethel Pickard Treasurer ................................................ Jeanetta Kirkpatrick Carol Steele, Nancy Moser, joan Snyder, Betty Conroy, Myra Scott, Ethel Pickard, and Marilyn Reams were invited into the Pep Club. Our candidate, Carol Steele, was elected queen of the F. F. A. Carnival. The freshman class brought in more net proceeds than any other class at this carnival. Albert Clark, Bob Polegay, and Don Durland became R Club mem' bers. Now we've settled down, happily waiting for the next year when we'll have the honor of initiating the frosh of that year. fContinuedj QContinu:dj r...- if 1 as l 'of M- xXx . J CQ S..1...-- p01'fS 1X Y X: J F ' Kb ,NSW Fooiball The first game of the year was played on the home field at Riverside with Medical Lake being the visiting team. Although the Riverside team lost the game 13'0 they had several close plays in which they almost suc' ceeded in making a touchdown. In the next game the Riverside Ramblers fought hard against the Mead team at Mead. Although Riverside had a strong defense Mead had the advantage of weight and experience. The final score was 25'0, their favor. The following week the Gonzaga Bull Pups journeyed to Riverside to play against the Ramblers. The Ramblers registered their first touch' down of the year, with jack Hoffman being the carrier and also making the extra point. The Ramblers made hard earned points which totaled 7g the Bull Pups barked up 25' points to win. In a fast moving game the Ramblers met defeat at the hands of the West Valley B squad which was in better condition. A losing score of 13-20 was chalked up against us. One of the spectacular plays devised by Coach Manfred and employed advantageously by Riverside was the double re- verse. Carl Polegay, jack Hoffman and Don Webb put the play into effect. The Riverside Ramblers went to Deer Park the next Friday to play the school's old rival on their home field. Our team came out on the small end with the score 13441. Despite the fact, the Deer Park team definitely out-weighed the Ramblers, Riverside gained territory from their opponents. The Ramblers fought a winning game of 13'0 over Central Valley. This was the first and only game won this season. A tough fight was fought by the Cheney squad, at the Cheney field, against the Ramblers. The score was 25-0. Don Durland, R. G.g Gene Downie, L. G.g Ray Fields, R. F.g Frank Horak, L. F.g Bob Polegay, L. E.g Don Priest, R. E.g Albert Clark, B.g Don Webb, R. H. B.g Carl Polegay, L. H. B., jack Hoffman, F. B.g Bill Emert, C.g Elbert Pillers, R. G. Baskelball The Riverside basketball team had a poor and not too successful season but they have gathered experience and team work which they will use to an advantage in the next season. The Ramblers received a lower percentage of scoring than the opposing teams, but it will be known as a team that went down fighting. The first team was as follows: Carl Polegay, center, jack Hoffman, Leroy Richards, guards, Dale Wainwright, Bob Polegay, forwards, the substif tutes were Dwaine Ogden, Ray Felds, Billy Bronkhorst, Billy Layton, Alf bert Clark and Curtis White. The scores of the games of the season are: We They Riverside at Lindbergh ,... 21 22 Lindbergh at Riverside Springdale at R.H.S... Riverside at Rockford ....23 22 ....36 36 ....14 32 Riverside at Springdale .... 33 47 Rockford at Riverside Tournament at C. V ..,. Riverside at Mead ...... Cheney at R.H.S ......... ....3S 16 .4th place ....22 52 ....36 43 The high point boys of the team were the following: Carl Polegay, Bob Polegay and Jack Hoffman. Deer Park at Riverside... Riverside at Med. Lake... Otis at Riverside .........., Mead at R.H.S .............. Riverside at Cheney ...,... Riverside at Deer Park... Med. Lake at R.H.S ...... Riverside at Otis ...,....,.. We They .34 32 .23 38 .25 30 .41 46 .45 47 .24 30 .36 42 .40 66 The following boys earned the required points and received letters: Dale Wainwright, Dwaine Ogden, Bob Polegay, Ray Fields, Leroy Richards, Carl Polegay, Curtis White, jack Hoffman, Elbert Pillers, manager. fi 3,2 HN Sf. Shnel .....M, ,VA Qyzorm. V10 prone QB BAP 0 QB xi ' 4. . j, '4'xv K U' galil, 'la 4 -T 'la . ...., 49 'J P4 .I ?r,x bn u 11 , Y -,-'J 5' .R '1 fx. ffl? Y. Base ball Foo+baH First -row: Carl Polegay, Ray Fields, Don Durland, Bill Emert, Gene Downie, Charlie Pillers, Bob Polegay. Second row: Frank Horak, jack Hoffman, Albert Clark, Don Webb. Boing Left to right: Leroy Richards, Frank Horak, Bob Polegay, Marvin Zentz, Don Webb, David Scott. BasebaH First row: Curtis White, Dale Wainwright, Bob Polegay, Gene Downie, Bill Bronkhorst, Don Durland. Second row: Al Manfred, Coach, Don Priest, Ray Fields, Jack Hoffman, Carl Polegay, Dwaine Ogden, Dick Spencer, Leroy Richards, Marvin Zentz, Tony Fields, manager. 3, i Baseball This seasons baseball boys are again gaining recognition for their school in thc field of baseball. Members and positions of the team are as follows: Dwaine Ogden, pitcherg Bob Polegay, catcherg Ray Fields, first base, jack Hoffman, second base, Dale Wainwright, third base, Leroy Richards, short stopg Albert Clark, left fieldg Carl Polegay, center field, Bill Bronkhorst, right field. Other boys turning out are Don Priest, Curtis White, Marvin Zentz, Dick Spencer and Don Durland. Rikerside has played all but one of their games and have done very well so far this season. The scores are as follows: Riverside ............................,....... 8 Mead ..... ........ 5 Riverside ..... 5 Cheney ....... ........ 3 Riverside ...... ......... 6 Deer Park .......... ........ 2 Riverside .................................... 1 Medical Lake ....... ........ 2 Riverside, Otis Orchards-- -yet to be played. F. -P- A. Nj ...7 Y I fxq K 'L l2CWdQm MAQPJS Rr Wir' G' j2'JlQ?Q4f D- LLJQl.r1ww7 hi' S 3 Ma f. if FDC uf i - ,qu J W . W Q, to I 3 A , au 1 M 5 8 '35 w . by Helsing ' F f , 1? 1 Facul+y First row: Miss Petron, Miss Nordhy. Second 'rows Mr. Moser, Mr. Wes' tcrgnrd, Mr. Manfred. Po'l'a+o Judging Team First row: Dalc Smith, Charlie Pillers, Ray Fields. Second row: Mr. Wcstcrgard, adviserg Elbert Pillers, Carl Polegay, Frank Horak. Boxing The first smoker of the year was taken by Medica Lake. Riverside was the visitor with one winning match, Bob Polegay over Agustenelli. Leroy Richards tied with Welch. Two of our boys lost, David Scott and Bill Lay' ton to Green and Schwartz. respectively. The smoker with Deer Park at Deer Park shows one draw and five who lost. Bob Polegay tied Steele, Leroy Richards lost to Bushnell, David Scott lost to Swanson, Marvin Zentz lost to Roll, Billy Layton lost to Ritter, and Dick Forward lost to George Wesly. The best smoker of the season was when Medical Lake came to River' side. Three boys won, one drew, one who lost. Bob Polegay won over Mard, Leroy Richards won over Green, t. k. o., Marvin Zentz won over Gettins, David Scott tied Roloif, and Frank Horak lost to Agustenelli. A quick smoker was held at Riverside with Deer Park on March 21 to end interfschool boxing competition. David Scott and Marvin Zentz tied respectively with Ritter and Reitor. Don Webb lost to Malek with a K. O. Three of our boys went to Pullman when they had the state finals. In the semiffinals Don Webb won over Don Clark from Toppenish. In Webb's final ight he fought McConnel from Clarkston and lost. Frank Horak fought in the preliminaries and winning over Inman from Deer Park. Horak lost to Sullivan in the semi-finals. Gene Downie lost in the scmiffinals to Don Wilson. A cfivfiies , X 51' Maxx wwii flint Qu A-f sq- if ,I ,sg L. ul is f ' me .- , L up A -X KV 1 I ' , Il as wa-Qfli -V- LI I - IE a.. -xfpggigfit..-1-'f 4-u'H'XM School Calendar 1946-1947 September 3-School year opened with seventyfiive registered. 13-Deer Park Fair. Riverside F. F. A. entries. I7-18-Pep Club initiation and reception. 19-Freshman initiation. 20-Football season opens. Medical Lake at Riverside. 27-Riverside at Mead. October 3-Gonzaga at Riverside. 4-6--F. F. A. cattle judges attend Pacific International Livestock Ex- position. Il-West Valley at Riverside. l4f2l-Delegates attend F. F. A. Victory Convention in Kansas City, Mo 17-First movie shown to students with new movie projector. 18-Riverside at Deer Park. 22-Riverside F. F. A. initiates Cusick and Newport at Newport. 24-Riverside beat Central Valley. November 1-Riverside at Cheney. 2-F. F. A. potato judging at Chewelah. 9-F. F. A. potato judging at Riverside. 15-F. F. A. Carnival. 16-F. F. A. potato judging at Pullman. 22-Basketball began. Riverside at Lindberg. 26-Lindberg at Riverside. 28--Thanksgiving. December 2-Turkey stuffed students resume school. 3--Springdale at Riverside. 6-All-school play, Spooky Tavern. 7--Etta Pillers returns from National 4fH Club Congress in Chicago 10--Riverside at Rockford. 11-New stage curtains hung. 13-Seniors sponsor Christmas dance. 14--Gonzaga at R. H. S. Students play at Music Concert. 17--Riverside at Springdale. 20-Rockford at R. H. S. Football boys awarded letters. 24-Christmas program and vacation. 26-27f30--Basketball Tournament at Central Valley. january School Calendar 1946-1947 Q Conti nuedj 2-Weary vacationers return. 8-Riverside at Mead 10-Cheney at Riverside. Elk seventh-eighth grades move to Riverside 14-Deer Park at Riverside. 16-17-Semester tests!!! 21-Otis at Riverside. 24-Mead at R. H. S. 31-Riverside at Cheney. February 3,41 School closed by polio scare. 4-Riverside at Deer Park. 14-Valentine Day. Medical Lake at Riverside. 17-Mud vacation began. Smoker at Deer Park. March 3-School resumed. 5-Medical Lake at Riverside smoker. 10f12-Mud vacation. 21-Deer Park at Riverside smoker. 26-Basketball boys awarded letters. 27-Pep Club luncheon for basketball boys. 28-29-Boxers attend State Invitational Boxing Tournament at Pullman April 1hBaseball season began. Riverside at John Rogers. 8-Riverside at Gonzaga. 9-IO-11QTeachers Institute. Vacation. 17-Riverside at Mead. 18-Senior play, 'LThe Campbells Are Coming. 24-Cheney music concert. 25-Cheney at Riverside. 30-Mothers tea. May 2-Music concert. Deer Park at Riverside. 9-junior prom. Riverside at Medical Lake. 16-Otis at Riverside. 2 5 -Baccalaureate. 27-Senior commencement. 29-School year comes to a glorious ending. -A1111- Canleen june Miller and Patty McDon:1h, operatorsg assisted hy Doris Bronk horst and Dorothy Koch. Can+een News Thu Rivcrsidc High School Canteen is owned and operated hy thc assof cintcd students. The students Cilt their lunch in the cantccn where cold pop :mal confcctions are sold during the lunch hour, Pep Club News The Pep Club, an honorary club for the girls of Riverside High School, consists of twentyfone members. It is ably advised by Miss Rowena Nord' by. Officers elected for the year were: President, Arnitha Stevensong Vice President, Patty McDonahg Secretaryffreasurer, Dorris Ogden. New members taken in were Betty Jensen, Betty Galloway, Juanita Potter, Dorothy janke, Carol Steele, Nancy Moser, Betty Conroy, Myra Scott, and joan Snyder. Uniforms were purchased for each of the girls by the student body. It consists of a gray wool skirt and a crimson sweater with the pep club emblem across the front. The club sponsors the canteen and ticket selling at all athletic events. The basketball boys and their managers were honored by a banquet given by the girls. In conclusion to the pep club activities an enjoyable slumber party was held in the late spring. R Club The R club is composed of boys who have earned their letter in sports at Riverside. It is one of the oldest clubs in the history of this school. The following officers were elected for the year: President .........................................................,.. Ray Fields Vice President ......... .......... C harlie Pillers Secretary-Treasurer ......... .......... D waine Qgden R Club First row-Dwaine Ogden, Ray Fields, Charlie Pillers. Second row-Mr. Manfred, Adviserg Ray Richey, Tony Fields, Carl Pole' gay, Jack Hoffman, Leroy Richards, and Dale Wainwright. Pep Club First row-Dorothy Janke, Thelma Handegard, Patty McDonah, Betty Jensen, Dorris Ogden, Betty Conroy, and Myra Scott. Second row-Miss Nordby, adviserg Arnita Reasor, joan Snyder, Betty jean Galloway, Phyllis Linville, Nancy Moser, Doris Bronkhorst, June Miller, La Raine Allen, Dorothy Koch, Donna Pezzetti, Juanita Potter, Arnitha Stevenson, and Carol Steele. F. F. A. First row-Don Durland, Larry Toner, Bob Westby, Tony Fields, Leroy Richards, Ray Fields, Marvin Zentz., Jack Hoffman, and Albert Clarks Second row-Dale Wainwright, Dick Olson, Harry Hughes, Bill Emert, Carl Polegay, David janke, Ray Richey, Billy Layton, Don Webb, La- verne Warriner, jack Downie, and Charlie Pillers. Third row--Gene Downie, Frank Jordan, Don Schneider, Frank Horak, Elbert Pillers, Dwaine Ogden, Dale Smith, Don Priest, Curtis White, Bill Bronkhorst, David Scott, Dick Forwood, and Mr. Westergard, adviser. , , -1 'D- Cf . Dv . .... Q. f 4 I STE: m- 5 ' 1 Y I , .. 'ef vf 'Ef 'l+ ff YE TT N N ,. 4 E ' 1' V 0 'Q M 3 J nsrof ' Q ns K X 3 5-47 M My , ..! nv .fum ,gg . I fn , u-.,.-,. , S3?f',5v I , vi Fu Q- .., ,f ff 2 ,r - 'Ll-ig 1 Hariri- L L,j,f'f 'iff v 5-.U , V - ng ' W . sh ,. A Q ', 1 ,kfjxl 'V W Q 'V , n 1 ' ' - if-1 9 'W 'nip as f FA 2 IUVERSlDf vf' m lQ4b'47 X vii , r'.-' -arf -ff rf ' - - N ve . ,X Fqp.-wld: Huw- , I P M U V as 2' .e 1 u , Q 3 VV. E. 1 W'f A Ban 1 f f , uq,i?v'f ' W ers Q I -X OTC. l1B6f1'3 ' fha Band First row-jerry Bruihl, Marian Crisfn, LaRaine Dean, Tony Fields, Jean- etta Kirkpatrick, jerry Zentz. Second 'rowW'Melvin Griffith, Betty Jean Galloway, Miriam Griffith, Myra Scott, Ray Fields, Richard Peterson, Bill Strite, Dale Beck, Dick For- wood, Quentin Ratliff. 'l l1i'rd row-V-Lynn Salisbury, Frank Rosenberger, Roland Cook, Walter Krauhn, Albert Clark, Howard Evans, Marvin Zentz, Andy Smith, John Zentz, Truman Ratliff. Orchestra First 'row-A-Ray Fields, Myra Scott,'Arnita Reasor, Carol Steele, Jeanetta Kirkpatrick, La Raine Allen, Jerry Zentz, Dale Beck, Miriam Griffith. Second 'row-Betty Jean Galloway, Donna lou Johnson, Dick Forwood, Walter Krauhn, Albert Clark, Marvin Zentz, Roland Cook, Richard Peterson Tony Fields, Lynn Salisbury. Senior Play Casi' First row-Marvin Zentz, Leroy Richards, Bob Westby, Elbert Pillers, Dale Wainwright. Second row-Miss Petron, director, Arnitha Stevenson, Donna Pezzetti, Donna Lou johnson, Etta Pillers, Betty Jensen, Betty jean Galloway. Riverside F. F. A. Chapier The Riverside chapter's first meeting was called to order in September. The purpose of this meeting was to elect this year's officers. They were as follows: President ..................................,.............., Leroy Richards Vice President ...,.. ............... R ay Fields Secretary ........... ......... M arvin Zentz Treasurer ....... ........ T ony Fields Reporter ...... ......... B ob Westby Sentinel ...... ......... J ack Hoffman Adviser ............,..,............................. . ..,. Mr. Weste.rgard The Riverside chapter drove to Newport where they were the host of a joint initiation composed of Riverside, Cusick and Newport boys. Leroy Richards, Dale Wainwright, Marvin Zentz and Charlie Pillers, accompanied by their adviser, Mr. Westergard, attended the Pacific Inf ternational Livestock Exposition held at Portland. Our chapter has been highly active in potato judging contests that have been held in different localities. The chapter has been awarded a total of three pennants for their judging ability, the team won first place at Chef welah, second at Riverside, and third at Pullman. The Riverside chapter sent two boys, Dale Wainwright and Leroy Richards, as delegates to the American Royal Stock Show held annually at Kansas City, Missouri. y The F. F. A. carnival was held on November 15. There were many concessions which held the interest of the people. The greatest event of the evening was the coronation of the Queen of F. F. A. The proceeds from this carnival went into the Student Body and F. F. A. funds. -f Band and Orchesfra News Twcntyfsix of the most outstanding musicians from the Elk and Chat' taroy grade schools combined with those from Riverside high school to form the Riverside Band. Under the direction of Mr. Lynn Salisbury the band played at several athletic events. At some occasions the majorettes performed. The Riverside high school orchestra consists of nineteen members. They made their first appearance at the presentation of the allfhigh play, Spooky Tavern. A few weeks later they played at the Senior play, The Camp? bells Are Coming. The annual Spring Music Festival was presented the evening of May 2. The combined grade school orchestra, the high school orchestra, and the allfdistrict band arranged an entertaining program of solos, ensembles, duets, besides the numbers in which the whole group participated. A music award, consisting of a gold pin, was presented to Betty jean Galloway for her outstanding work in music. Journalism News The Journalism staff published eight editions of the school paper through' out the year. Under the able direction of Miss Petron, the staff strived for quality in both the writing and printing of the paper. For the last edition the staff was only too happy to make use of the new equipment, a mimeograph machine, mimeoscope, and plenty of stylus, and lettering guides. X Spooky Tavern Spooky Tavern, an allfhigh school play, was presented December 6, under the direction of Miss Irene Petron. As the name suggests, the play was a mystery farce in three acts. Time: Eight o'clock on a stormy night. Place: The lobby of Spooky Tavern. Plot: When Joyce Wingate QDorris Ogden, brings her younger sister, Florabel fRuth Warrinerj, and colored mammy, Bedelia QLa Raine Allenl, out to gloomy Old Mill Tavern on a stormy evening, with a view to buying it, turning it into a tearoom, and rechristening it Spooky Tavern, she sets the plot in full swing. Joyce is followed by two college mates, Terry Tanner QDale Wainf wrightj, Ralph Channing QCarl Polegay,, and by a timorous and stutterf ing freshman, Willie Worgle fLeroy Richardsj, who has been sent there to spend the night as a part of his fraternity initiation. Here the hard-faced master of the tavern, Lon Hacker fCurtis Whitej, and his crafty sister, Lucy QNancy Moserj, do everything in their power to frighten the young people away. A ghost woman Ueanetta Kirkpatrickj, presumably the spirit of a murderess, prowls about, uttering bloodfcurdling screams and attacking unusupecting victims with a hatchet. The real mstery and climax centers around the discovery and capture of the leader of a gang of dope racketeers, Farone fDon Priestj and his henchman, Blackie Simms QTony Fieldsj, who have peddled heroin among university students. After several hours of suspense and excitement, the play comes to a surf prise ending and the audience is informed that all was a hoax to cure poor, stuttering Willie of his detestable habit of reading mystery stories. Between two acts of the play eleven charming Riverside beauties enter- tained the spectators with a bathing beauty contest. After a unanimous vote from the three judges, Jack Wainwright, Carl iMoser, and Art Ratliff, Miss Ramona Fields Qalias Ray Fieldsj was se' lected as most gorgeous beauty. Other contestants who participated in the event were Gene Downie, Bob Polegay, Elbert Pillers, Albert Clark, Dale Smith, Don Webb, Frank Horak, Joel Carlson, David Scott, and Don Schneider. ...L 53' , .,,. Senior Play A three-act hilarious farce with hillbilly trimmings, entitled, The Camp- bells Are Coming, written by Jay Tobias, was presented by the Senior class April 18,19-17. Kaye Brannigan returns from an exclusive girls school chock-full of culture Much to her family's disgust, she breaks her engagement with sturdy, dependable Jeff Scudder, and announces her forthfcoming mar- riage to a young city snob, Kingston Campbell. Kaye hastens to a near' by city to purchase everything from caviar to tuxedos, in order to impress the Campbells, who are coming for a visit. The aristocratic Mrs. Campbell believes that the Brannigans are ignorf ant hillbillies. So when the guests arrive earlier than expected, during Kaye's absence, the Brannigans disguise themselves as hillbillies and put on an act to discourage the snobbish Campbells. They appear barefoot, dressed in rags, and carrying shotguns, and frighten the astonished Campbells half out of their wits. Through a blunder on the part of the hired girl, Mrs. Campbell un' wittingly indulges in mountain moonshine and becomes intoxicated. The results of these shennanigans bring the drama to a climax when Kaye returns from Springfield. Outsanding roles include: Ma Brannigan fwho lives for her grandchildren, ........ Donna Lou johnson ' Etta Pillers Catalpa Tapp fthe hillbilly servant, .......................................... Betty Jensen Betty Brannigan QMa's younger granddaughter, ........ Betty Jean Galloway Dick Brannigan QMa's grandson, ........,................................... Marvin Zentz Billdad Tapp QCatalpa's father, ....................... ........... E lbert Pillers Cyrus Scudder Qwho wants to marry Ma, ....... ........... Le roy Richards jeff Scudder this nephew, ................................. .......... D ale Wainwright Kaye Brannigan fMa's eldest grandchild, ........................ Arnitha Stevenson Kingston Campbell fKaye's fiance, .......................................... Robert Westby Mrs. Augusta Campbell this aristocratic mother, ................ Donna Pezzetti Between the acts a novelty chorus and tap dance number was presented by a group of girls. The orchestra played a group of selections. A piano duet by Myra Scott and Carol Steele, and a trombone solo by Betty jean Galloway were specialty numbers presented. ' The play was ably directed by Miss Petron. L-tg Pose fuzz' in ' ...Eng Mn. 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