Rogers High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1932 volume:

Rogers Treasure Chest Published by The Pirates John R. Rogers High School Spokane, Washington JUNE, 1932 Key to Treasure Chart X Korcwiird + ( ) Dedication 5 ■ In MeinorlHin (i ■ Seniors 11-29 ! Classes 30-3() Activities 37-e2 Moys Sports tiS-H Cirls ' Siiorts TS-TK = Features 79-112 School In Pictures 79-86 ' ▼ Pirates Log 87-90 Foreword llilljard lias liwoiiii ' UopiTs. tin- I ' aiitlu r is now a Pirate, but the students have the same sehool spirit. They are ever wlllinfr to cooperate in making our sehool worthy to l)ear the name John K. Kofters. After one semester in the new buildinf;, even more appreciated is the work done in the old home to make school life attractive. Tiie work spent in makinf; a success of the bond issue makes the John K. Rogers only « greater haven of rest. Having worked and waited, its .students are even more ready to take advantake of the ojuxirtunities l)resented. In anticipation of the pleasures to he enjoyed in reading the pages of this annual, at present and the fond memories of your high school days in years to come, tho.se who have worked to make it a success can only ho))e that the reader will receive as much ) leasurr from his cojiy of the ' rreasure Chest as the staff has had in pre- senting it to you. John R. Rogers To the memory of .Folin H. Hopers, in life an ins))irati( i) to a,ll who knew him, and who, throujrh liis jiassajrr of tlio hare- foot selioolhoy hiw, has earved liis name on the pages of liistory of the State of Wasliinftton, we, tlie staff, dedicate this 1!);J2 edition of the Treasure Chest. Our Leaders Mr. .liniiPtt Mr. Mvy. Kvi-ry jiiralc ship i we. ' % much of its succe.ss to it.s leader ami his as.sistant. Oil the shij) John H. Uofters, ))rinci|)al ,1. D. Meyer and vice jirinci- pal K. R. Jinnett furnish the same ins])irati()n to the students that is jriven the pirates hy their leaders. ' I he position of our executives is more difficult than the averapc reader imagines. With .so many different types of individuality to deal with, a different method of ap))roach must be made to each. Being called down to the Captain ' s cabin is a real jjrivilejre on this pirate sliij), for instead of a reprimand, it generally means a little talk with one of the executives, perhaps asking his advice on student subjects or advising him on planning his high school career. Many a discouraged mem- ber of the jiirate crew is ke| t from leaving the ship thnmgh just one of these little talks. He i.s given new encouragement, a reason to finish his education. Our principal and vice principal have proved themselves true friends to the student body. They have been comrades to whom the students may take their tr nd)les and get valuable advice and help. (i r seven Faculty Miss 11a 1-1 Miss Ilerbi-i t. Mr. .Jiniictt, First row: Mr. (. iHck.nbus ' .. Mr. HMbc-dik. Miss VVeviiuiuUi Mr. Meyer. Miss . vent. Ml.ss Stevens. Mr. Saltz. Mr. lOa ' nian Second row: Mr Riack. Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Hovee. Miss Herrington, Miss Harmon. Mi.s.s FInneKiin Mr. Hughe.s Mi.-s Allen. Miss Hu.lwin. Mi.ss Ko.se. Mr. Benjan.an. Mr. Tewinkel. Mr. Cobuyn i-mn.gan. .VDMINLSTK AIIVK .1. I). . Ii:yi:k. I ' rhui iml A. B. — Wasliiiifjtdn State College M. A. — I ' liiversily of Washinfrton Siiokiine, Wa.sliinston K. H. JiNXKTT. ' irt ' I ' riiiriital H. A. — WashlnptoM Stat - Collcfte S)«)kane, VVasliinftt in F.r)rni Sthohhiimik, Sicretarn Sjxikaiu ' , VVasliiiifrton C;i.i(Ki. How.Min, SI iiiKjiraiihir Sjxikane, Wasliiiifrton KosK KiNNKii.xx. dirh ' .lilj ' hiir B. A. — WasliinfTton State Collefre Spokane, Wa.sliingrton ( .Mioi.v.N V. K.M ' KK, Lihriir ' Kiii H- A. — rniversily of Wa.shin lon Spokane, Wa.sliinfrtoii I.iTii: Hkow.v. Sliidji lull Kan.sa.s State ' I ' eaehers Collijie S))okane, Wa.shington COM.MKHCIAI. A. P. Com-KN !$■ S. — Oregon State Coilefre Spokane, Wasliinjrtoii IloW.VHl) Frizzki. H. A.— Washinfrton St.it.- College Spokane, Washinfrton I{i:nk (j. McMaiian Wa.shinfcton State Normal Seliool, HellinKli Washinjrton . . B.— University of Washinf;ton Sedro-Wooley, Washington KN ' CI.ISU .(. ' I ' kwinkki, — IIi ' ikI B. A.— Whitman M. A. — Washin(flon Craduate Work— Oxford, Knghind S))okane, Washington Oi.ivt: Ai.i.KN B. A. — University of .Minnesota .VI Inneajiol is, Minnesol a I ' .uir .-i.ih ' rillKHXIIlA HlDWIN A. 1!.— WiisliiiifTtoii Sl-.ih- ColUjif Spokane, Wiishiii(ttoii Cl MIIIISSA HaKJKIN A. H. — University of Miiryland I). C, M. A. Cicorfre Wasliinfrlon rnivcrsity, Wiishington, I). C . Onicjia, ()l lalionia IZAIM Til Hkiiiii:ht H. A. — Wasliiiifrlon Stale ColleKe Spokane, Wasliington IIa .i:i. Stkvkns H. A. — University of Mieliifran Saiilt .Ste. Marie, Mieliifran KINK AlilS V. C. IlroHKS L ' niversity of ( liieapo Art Academy of Cincinnati Spokane, Washington K( ) K I ' - KIN 1 , A N ( : U A ( ; KS Mils. Mahii: Hovkk Wasliington Slate Collcjie Seiltle. Washiiinlon IIiti:n Uosk I?. A. — University of Orcpon University of Cirenolie, Krance Salem, Orejfon IIlSi()li ' I.. T. HVRNK A. H. — Wasliinpton Slate College Seattle, Washington Miis. IVA MoHlllSON 15. S.— South Dakota Stale University of Wisconsin .Spokane, Washington Kavk ( ' . WKVMoi-ni H. A. — l ' niversity of Washington Spokane, Washington HOMK KCOXOMICS Ar.SKS AVKNT I?. S. — University of Wyoniinj; C ' ady, Wyoming KitNA Hkrri.ncton 15. S. — University of Idalio Spokane, Washington MANUAL ARTS I.. K. HaHcock 15. S. — Washington State College Spokane, Washington K. Dai.k S.mitii Cheney .State Normal Chene.v, Washington MATIIKMATICS Mu.Tox .1. BKS.i.yA.Mi.N. I ' hiixlfiil Ediiriition K. M. — Colorado School of Mines Denver, Colorado W. K. nooi.iTTi.K 15. S. — Washington St.i te College Spokane, Washinglon .1. 1.. I ' l ' iinv 15. S. — Hastings Nelirask.i S|)okane, Washinglon MUSIC (!. I.. Scorr. Mimir Oherlin Conservatory of Music West Point, Nehraska PHYSICAL I ' .nUC AIION .1. W. Bi.ACK. Sririirc 15. S. — Pennsylvania .St.ite Philadelphia, Pennsylvania C. C. QfAlKKSHl ' SlI 1$. A. — Carleton Northfield, Minnesota L. L. 15. — Con .aga University Spokane, Washington 1.a ' i:m.i: 15aii(;i;h 15, . . — l ' niversity of Oregon Kngene, Oregon SCIKNCK .Ia.M1:S K A.MAN , ' . n. — Doane College: Crete, Nelir.iska Spokane, Washington Uav t ' l. HruiiAiu) 15. . .— Washington Stale College Spangle, Washington 1. It. .Ml.NZKI. 15. A. — Washington State College .S)) kane, Wa.-.liinglon L. W. Sai.tz B. S. — Montana State (irand Hapids, Ohio The Office Ufhiiui counter: Sylvia Morris. Tliea Mae Culvorwcll. MMrsaTi t Kobi ' rts. Helen Ciirson Melva H;irri- Jean Miller. .Wiir clock: Lucille Moran. Margaret Olson. At counter: Mis.s Strobriilge. Mr. .Ilnnett, Mr. Meyer. At desk; L,ouise Christian.son. At typewriter: Mill Kir.schke. To a i)a.s.s(T-by, the office of the John U. Rogers high scluHil may not .seem to be a very busy place. The rea.son for thi.s l.s that there is more room to place material, thus avoiding a disorderly ap- pearance. Miss Strobridjre and Miss Howa.rd pre- side over this .sanctum, and Mr. .Meyer and Mr. .linnett have private officf-s of their own. In the office are located a switchboard, two working desks, files, typing table, the clock which controls the hell .system, and individual boxes for the teachers. lU ' neatli the counter are shelves and ciipboaj-d space. The ditto machine is also located in the office. Kach period of the day there is a girl who tends the switchboard and runs errands for tin office. When the i)ublic address system is in stalled, one may sit in the office and speak, his voice being heard throughout the entire building. For the convenience of those unruly pira.ti s who spend a great deal of time in the office, a row of chairs maj- be seen. Pagf tfn First Semester Student Leaders I ' pper row: Vivian Rice, senior president: Blanche Cariveau. president: Student Council: Adele Leonard, president. Girls ' League. i • i ; „„ , iuhvlKv Lower row: Ruth Wold. Kdltor Rogers ' Record: Jo ' n .Vmlerson. valedictorian: Madonna Muiph.v. .■iatutatorlan : Albert Kiefer. pre.iident. Boys ' Federation. •T.ANI ARV UONOH (;H. I)r. l K.S .Anderson, .lolm Murphy, .Madonna Jacobs, Cirace Kwcll, Nellie Leonard, Adele .Arthur, Jack Huss, Dorolli.v Rice, Vivian Henry, Howard Halsey, Rdith Hawortli, Hel -n Fai c r riTii Ariste A1.B0 General Course Regal Vice President 1, 4; Class Treasurer 3; H Club 2, 3, 4; Federation Council 2; Baseball 4; Hasketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4. John Andkrson Scientific Course Cooper Valedictorian; National Honor Society Vice President 4; Senior Honor Roll; Debate 3; Panther Service Club; Art Club; Vice Presi- dent of Harding Debate Club 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Student Council 2, 3; Band 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3. KniTn Ahn Ai.tK) General Course Whitman Spanish Club; (Uee Club J. 3; Baseball Volleyball 1. 2, 4. Jack Abth ur Sc icn t ific Cou rs c Bemiss National Honor Society; Senior Honor Roll; H C lub 3. 4; Baseball Manager 3; Baseball 4; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Coun- cil I. 3. MlLnilKn ItAKFR Limited General Course Kntt-ved from N. C. 1930 Cdee Club; Operettas 3. 4 : II i Times 3 ; Paws and Claws 3, BKRTnA Craig General Course Whitman Clirls League. Marcie Dkan Home Economics Course Hamilton Glee Club 2. Dramatics Club Oi)erettas 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 4 ; Spanish Club 3; Junior 2; Paws and Claws Staff 4; 4; Girls ' League Dramatics ; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2. Fl.OYO DlCKKNS General Course Kellog Football 3. 4. KiBVK Karsley Classical Course Regal Glee Club I. 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 1. 2; Girls ' League Orchestra 3, 4; Operettas 4. Nellie Kwell Scientific Course Regal National Honor Society; Senior Honor Roll; Panther Service Club 3, 4; Class Trt-as- urer 1 ; Class V ice l rcsident 2 ; II Club; G. A. C; BasebaU 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Paffc tu-ch ' Ai. I ' ai.knkr General Course St. Patrick ' s HardiiiK Debate Club; Class Presi ' .ent 3; Club; Icebound 4; Kootball I. 1,KE Goldsmith General Course r.tmgfellow I- ' i.oYD Goodman General Course I.oiigfcllow Track; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hall Duty. Ki rrM Hai.sk General Course Betniss Senior Honor Roll; Quill and Scroll 4: Hi Times Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Hisebill 2. 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Science C lub 2 Hfufn Haworth S c ie n t if ic Co u rsc Regal Senior Honor Roll; Panther Service Club; Harding Debate Club; H Club; G. A C; Baseball 1. 3; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 4: Volleyball 1, 3. 4. Howard Henry S e ie n t ific Course Be miss Senior Honor Roll; Orchestra 1, 3; liaiid 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2; Operetta 2; Hazki, Hi(;t;iNS General Course Whitman Harding Debate Club 2. 3. 4; (Uee Club 1. 2, 3 ; Operetts 1 , 2 ; Science Club 1 : Girls J.eague Honor Roll 3; Girls ' League Or- chestra; Girl Reserves I ; Banker 1. Dorothy Huss Co m m e re ia I Co u rs c Hamilton Senior Honor Roll ; Harding Debate Club 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Secretary Panther Service Club; G. A. C. 4 ; Class Secretary 3 ; Student (.Council 1. 4; Hi Times Staff 4; Paws and Claws Staff 4; Uibrary 4; Girls ' Keague Honor Roll; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Grace Jacobs Cl assical Co u rse Regal National Honor Society; Senior llunor Kull; Debate 3. 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; 1 nsi)i ration Pill ; Hi Times Staff 4 ; Paws- and CIaw Siaff 4; Panther Service Club; HardiuM De- bate Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Puppet Club 2; Baseball 1 ; Volleyball I ; Chairman Girls ' League Honor Roll; Chairman of School Welfare ; Chairman of Courtesy Co n mil tee; Chairman of Christmas Committee; Chairman of Tutoring Committee Krancks Johns General Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark 1030 Girls ' League; Class Secretary 4; Hi Times Staff 4; Paws and Claws Staff 4; Art Club 4; French Club 4; Panther ilervice Club. Faye thirteen Frank Kafki, General Course Whitman H Club; Koolball Patrol. 4; Track i, 4; Mali Ben I,aPoint General Course Hamilton (lolf 3; Operetta I, 4; Cantata 4; Punne Fayre 3; Fire Squad; Traffic Squad. John Kelly General Course Si. Patrick ' s H Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council I. 2. 3; Hoys ' I ' f (ieration Council 1 , 2. 3, 4 ; Har ling Debate Club 3. 4; Operetta I, 2, 3; Fire Chief 3. 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Adelk Leonard Com mercial Co u rse Hamilton National Honor Society; Senior Honor Roll; l}uill and Scroll; Panther Service Club 4; President of Ciirls League 4 ; Hi Times 4; Paws and Claws 4; Hig Sister 3; Rep. State Hi h School Conference V. S. C. 4. Tom McOratu General Course Con aga H Club; Hi Times Staff 4; Traffic Squad 3; Hall Patrol 2; Track Manager 3. WiLNA McLaren Scientific Course Kegal 0. A. C; Baseball L 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4. Jack McPhkk .SV i n tific Co u rse Bemi.ss H Club; Glee Club 3. 4; All School Play 4; Senior Class Play; High School Quartet ; Cantata 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Track L 2, 3. 4; Footlights Club. Ki ' Miller General Course Regal H Club I. 2. 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Ilaskelball 3, 4; Harding Debate Club 2; Operetta 3. M A m I N S A M f R P U V Classical Course St. Patrick ' s. Salutatorian ; President National Honor Society; Senior Honor Roll; Panther Service Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 4; Handbook Coiiunittee ; Kxccutive Com mi I tec; Tutoring Committee; Graduated in three and one half years. Klsie Nielson General Course Bemiss Home Kconomics Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll; Chairman Social Service 4. Paye fourteen KvKLYN Olson General Course Hamilton Harding Debate Club 4; Panther Service CIiil) A; G. A. C. 4; Hi Times Staff 3. 4; I ' aws and Claws 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 2. 3; Hasketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball J, 3. 4. Nadia Parkf.h General Course Arlington Dress Regulations. (iKORGK RaSMUSSKN General Course lieiniss Panther Service Club 2, 3. 4; I ' ire Squad 4. JoK Rknfro Commercial Course Whitman Quill and Scroll 4 ; Panther Service Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Business ManaKcr Hi Times 4 ; Hi Times Staff 3, 4 ; Paws and Claws 4. CHARI.OTTK Rl-NSTROM General Course Hamilton Harding Debate Club 3, 4 ; Panther 3, 4 ; Class Sec- Service Club 4; 0. A. C. retary 3; Class Vice President 3; G. A. C. Treasurer 4; G. A. C. Vice President 4; llaseball I. 2, 3, 4;_ Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1 , 2, 3 ; Tennis 4 ; Girls ' I,eague H Club 3, 4; Hi Times Staff 3, 4; Paws and •. ' laws 4. Vivian Rice General Co u rsc Regal National Honor Society; Senior Honor Roll; Senior Class President; Student Coun- cil; Home Kconomics Club 3, 4 ; G. A. C. 2, 3. 4; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. L,F.ROV RoBBI N Commercial Course Milan I aiuher Service Club. Harold Stkvkns General Course Webster President Harding Debate Club: Panther Service Club 4; Footlights Cluh President; Vice Presiilcnt Federation Order Court 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4; All School Plays 3, 4; Senior Class P lay. I%ARL StKWAKT General Course Red l.odge, Montana Orchestra 1, 2; Boys ' Federation. l.KO TiRK General Course Arlington Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. I ' aye fifteen I.VTLK Van Di ' SKN Manual Arts Course Hamilton Hand 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; 4; Traffic Squad 4; Cantata 3; iVack I. J. Kiiiinc Fayi ( Hubert Wakeley General Co u rs e Arlington President H Club 4; Secretary Hoys ' Fed- eration 4 ; Student Council ; HaskethaH 1 , 2 ; Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Fire Squad; Hall Patrol. General Course Whitman Quill and Scroll; Panther Service Club Sp anish Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; K li- lor of Hi Times 4; Paws and Claws 4; Girls ' Keanue Honor Roll 3, 4; Haskeihall I; Volley- ball 1, 2; Carnival I, 2; Chronicle Student Representative 4 ; W. W. Simpson Award 4 ; Assistant Kditor of Hi Times 4; Laura Wold Classieal Course Arlington Panther Service Club; Art Club; Spanish Club; Girls ' Uea(tuc Activity Pin; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Author of John R. Rogers Constitution ; Chairman St an (lards Uepartmeni; Big Sister; President of Class I. 2; Vice President of Student Council; Operetta; Vice President of Girls ' League; Paws and Claws Staff 4; Chairman School Kxecutive Committee. WlNNlFORD L ' LIENTIIAI, General Course Hamilton Panther Service Club 4; Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; Harding Debate Club 2, 3. 4; Junior Dra- matic Club 2, 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll; Class Play 4; Paws and Claws Staff 3. Macau na Vknti Limited General Course Cooper Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club; Big Sister. Payc .vi ' .r i Second Semester Student Leaders T ' pper row: Blanche Cjiiiveau. president. Girls ' I-enguc : Hoyer Bog:enreif. president Boys ' Federation : Mclva Harris, editor of Treasure Chest. Lower row: lOvelyn Guay, 1st scholarship honors: James Grant, editor Rogers ' Record and runner op in 2nd honors; Hlizabeth Clarke, 2nd scholarship honors: Hugh Allen, president senior class and l)i siiUnt Student Council. ' I ' o {rain a iilace on the Senior Honor Koll, the htudenl must nialnt:iin an average of 90 or al)ove Ihrouphout liis liijfli .school career. The class which will receive (li|)loniH.s in June ha.s contributed ' 29 to this honor list. Evelyn Ciuay received liitthest seholarshii) honors, with Klizaheth Clarke second, Evelyn Guay Elizabeth Clarke James (irant Earl Bentz Melva Harris Louise Christianson Harry Kellogg Daisy . nderson HIanche Cariveau, Margaret McClenahni Heth Xoben Mildred Helseth (iladys Swaxtz Marie Gilbery and James Grant a very close third. In nian.v of the grades there was a difference of hut a few hundredths of a i)oint, thus making it difficult to determine the first and .second honors. The following students have maintained this average of 90 or above and are arranged hi order of their .sch )larshi|) stajuiing: I.ola Jones Huth Quails Erank Palmer Delia Katke Jean Miller Eleanor Siekerman Norman Noben Elizabeth Northrop Darril Dieter Hernice Harvey Kathryn Kromm Lauretta Signorelli Florence Poffenroth Marjorie Jones Madeline Curry Wll.l.lAM AUAMS ' — Bill He rati be sotnethiny cxccf tiotuil yet. General Course Whitman Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hoys ' Kedoratimi, Al.VERNA AUBO — Al Hark! to the flow of oratory. General Course ReKal Harding Debate Club 4; KHitor of Dedica- tion Issue; RoRcrs Recoril 4; Spanish Club 4; Debate 4; Oratory 4; Student Council 4; I ' )ditor of Handbook 4 ; (lirls ' I,eague Honor Roll; Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball; Funne Fay re. 1 1 1 ; n A i.i.KN — ufih ie ' ' The Rupcri of Debate S c ie n t ific Co u rs e Beniiss National Honor Society 4 ; Senior Honor Roll ; HardinR Debate Club; The Treasure Chest 3; Rogers Record 3; FoolliKhts Club; Debate 4; Student Council 4; Class Presi- dent 4; Basketball 1; Knights of the Federa- tion 4. Daisy Anderson— .S ' ior .v Whatever she did, she did well. Classical Course Mead Senior Honor Roll; The Treasure Chest 4; Spanish Club; Girls Keamic. Yai.e Balch— Boh cj h ' or thou art lou j and lank and brown. General Course liamillon Boys Federation. Ki.SA Bkck — Becky Hang sorrow! Care rvould kill a cat, there- fore let Hs be merry. Commercial Course Cooper 1 larding Debate Club 4 ; President of (1. A. C. 3, 4: (llee Club; (Jirls ' Ueague Honor Roll; Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Operettas 2, 3. Kenneth Beij, — Bud Oh, girls, look at my pretty hair! Commercial Course Des Moines, Iowa Boys ' F ' ederation. Kari. Bentz — Bentc Put me atnong the girls and I ' m hat:n ' - General Course Cooper National Honor Society 4 ; Senior Honor Roll: Student Council; Class President 3; Track 3. 4; Puppet Play 4; Knights of ihi. ' Federation 4. Otto Bekcman — Ot Pate tried to conceal him bv colli ' Uf him Otto. General Course (lonzaga Band 4 ; Tennis 4 ; Boys ' Federation. Joe Brown— Bj(j rr Brown ' () ne we I ike t o have among us. ' ' General Course Arlington Baseball 1 , 2, 3 ; Boys ' F ' ederation. Page eight lii.ANCiif; CxKixhAv— Babe A merry heart maketh a i hr r , ' f i cu- ancc. Commercial Course Kcgal National Honor Socicly 4; heiitor Honor Roll; Panther Service Club; G. A. C; Presi- dent of Girls ' r.caKUf 4; Home Kconomics Club; Student Council 4; Cafeteria .look- keeper Hi Times Bookkeeper 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball I, 2. 3; Volleybali I, 2, 3. 4; Big Sister. Helen Carson — Carson Merry, steadfast, serene. ReKal The Treasure Chest 3, 4; Spanish Club; Art Club; Home ' Kconomics Club; Volleyball 3; Big Sister 1. 2. 3, 4. LoL ' iSK CiiRiSTiANSoN Louie Sweet and gracious to everyone. Classical Co tt rsc Superior Central High School National Honor Society 4 ; Senior Honor Roll; The Treasure Chest; French Club; Stu- dent Council ; Girls Keague Honor Roll. Klizabkth Clark — Lie The eyes of all men near tvere fastened on her face. Classical Course Regal Second Scholastic Honors; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Roll; Panther Service Club 2. 3, 4 ; Footlights Club 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Home Kconomics Club 2, 3, 4; School Bond Issue; Operetta 3. Virginia Cran— 6 ' ih IV hen Joy and Duty clash. Then lei Duty go to smash. General Course Whitman (Juill and Scrool 3. 4; Harding Debate Club 3. 4; Panther Service Club 2, 3, 4; The Treasure Chest 3, 4; Rogers Record 3; Bas- ketball I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Volley- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Km ma Crowder — Bobbie Quiet and unassuming she goes her way. Commercial Course Kongfellow Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Girl.s League. Madeline Curry — Madge An ounce of mirth is worth a I ' ound of sorrow. General Course Columbia Senior Honor Roll; Hartling Debate Club; Panther Service Club; G. A. C. ; The Treasure Chest ; Spanish Club; Student Council ; Bas- ketball I. 2, 3; Baseball I. 2, 3; Volleyball I, 2. 3; Big Sister 1, 3. Darrel Dieter — ' Dar Men of few xvords arc the best men. General Course Scobey High School Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3. 4. G veni oline Don nan — Gwen She is l retty to walk with. She is witty to talk zcith, And f ' leasant to think on. Classical Course Davenport. Washington President of Harding Debate Club; H Club 2. 3. 4; The Treasure Chest 3, 4; French Club 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; All School Play 4. Melvin Hi-his Butch ' Just look at me, w ould you believe I was once a lover? Scientific Course Regal Panther Service Club; Footlights Club; tage Crew 2, 3, 4; Chief Stage Klectrician 4; Track 3, 4. Page mneteen W ' lHT KwjNG F.xving As t ro ' cr a matt as one shall crrr sec a stntinicr ' s day. General Course llamiltoti Boys Kcderatioii. Roy Fakmi-k — Kid They go xvild, simf ly xcild over mc. General Course Cheney J unior High H,.r ' .iiiK Debate Club .1, 4 ; I ' anthor Scrvit i Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3. Danikl Fleming — Dan Who can tell the tvorkiiujs of this man ' - mind ' ' Scien t ific Co u rsc Regal Panther Service Club; H Club 3, 4; Sludcin Council 4 ; Class Frcsuleut I, 2; Haseball .v 4; FuniK- Fayre 4. M A K I K G I i. H E R V — G illy ' ' ' ' M od est is sh c an d of staliire ul!. ' General Course H art line. WashlnKion Senior Honor Roll ; Panther Service Clult , French Club; Class President I, 2; Basket hall 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3; VolU ' yb.i!! I. V Vri.i.iAM Grace — BiHy It takes a smart nutii bii,r General Course Regal 1 he Treasure Chest 4; Rogers Record 4: Science Club; Fcotball 4; Baseball 4. J AM KS (Irant — Jimmy ' The liditor sat in his sanctum 1 1 is CO u nt en a n cc fu r rowed with care, His mind at the bottom of business. His feet on the tof of a chair, Manual Arts Course Regal National Honor Society 4 ; Senior Hom i Roll ; Quill and Scroll ; Footlights Club 4 ; The Treasure Chest 3, 4 ; Kditor of Roge: Record 4; Art Club 3, 4; Science Cl ' .ib I: Knights of the Federation 4. V El. y N G u A Y Jiffy She bore a mind that envv could but cai ' fair.- General C oiirsc Hamilton First Scholarship Honors; Senior Honoi Roll; The Treasure Chest 4; Spanish Club: Tutor; Banker I, 4; Basketball I, 2; Volk ball 2; Big Sifter. DORCT MY H A M A K ER— C ' t lV lV ' ' Co nscic rdio us and good. ' ' Commercial Course Whitman Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4; Haskelhall 4; Volk ball 4; Girls ' League. Melva Harris — Mel Her air, her manners all n-lw sine ii t mired. General Course Whitman National Honor Society 4; Senior Honui Roll; Quill and Scroll; Harding Debate Club: Panther Service Club; ICditor of Treasui • Ch-. st ; Rogers Record 3, 4; Spanish Club Girls League Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Banker I 2; Basketball 4; Volleyball I, 4; Operetta 1 Reception Committee. Joy Harti. erode — Hart 1 never truly lifcd until I loved. General Course Granite, Idaho Fntered from North Central Footlights Club; French Club; Girls League Orchestra; Orchestra; Band. Page twent Bkrnice Harvev — BrrwiV Bubbling over with the joy of liviny. Co m m ercial Co u rse Hamilton Senior Honor Roll; The Treasure Ches( 4; Rogers Record 4; Librarian 3, 4; Girls ' I,eaguc Honor Roll; Tutor 4; Hanker; Volleyball; IliK Sister; Reception Committee. JosKpn Haycood — Joe I ' m siwf ' ly the rarest wmii in the world. Litnited General Course l!r van! H Club; Football 1, 2. 4; Operetta. A(;atiia Hr.f IAN— Aggie ' Take it slotf and easy, if you want to r along with me. General Course Columbia HardiuK Debate Club 4; Panther Service Club 4; The Treasure Chest 4; Olee Club 2, 3; Librarian 3, 4; Hi Sister 2, 3; Reception Committee. M ti.uREn Hei.sftu— jV i7 3 ' You don ' t half af l reciatc her until you know her. General Course Regal National Honor Society 4 ; Senior Donor Roll; The Trea.sure Chest 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; An Club 2, 3, 4; Girls League Honor Roll K k A N K Henry-- • ra nkie ' ' Oh, that I could yroie! General Course Regal President of 1 1 Club ; President of Boys ' Pederrttion; Student Council; Clas.s President 3; FooibHll 2. 3, 4; Shrine Team ' 29; Bas- ketball 3. 4; Ha.seball 4; Track 2, 3. 4. Ray Hulick — Puzcy ' The sxveetest hours that ' eiy 1 sf ' end, -tre stent among the lassies. General Course Longfellow H Club; Football; Baseball; Opertttas; Can- tata. RoBKRT } AH ]S- ' Bob ■■.-I boy everyone wonts to know better. ' ' Classical Course Republic Grade School Lntered from Republic High School Class President 3 ; Football 3, 4; Basket ball 3; Boys ' Federation; Knights of Federa- tion. Oi.GA Johnson — Swede An all-round good st ' ort. Commercial Course Columbia G. A. C. 3. 4; Ba.skethall 1, 2. 3, 4; Base- ball I. 2. 3, 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4; Big Sister. I.oi.A Jones — Lol A likeable girl tvith a likeable tcay. General Course Arlin iion Senior Honor Roll; Art Club; Puppet Play NT A K .) O H I F J O N K s — Mo ri . ' ' Xo other girl is just like you. Commercial Course Cooper Senior Honor Roll; Panther Service Club 2. 3. 4; G. A. C. 3, 4; Spanish Club; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3, 4; Banker 2; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Ba.seball I, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; Big Sister 3. 4. Patie twenty-one 4 Marjorie Joynkr — Marj. Sinccriiy attd truth arc the bases of cvcr virtue. General Course Audubon KiittTcH from North Central The Treasure Chest 4; Orchestra J. 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Jlaskci ball 2 : Uascball 2. 3 ; Volleyball 3 ; Oper etta 2. 3. Fran k Kataiiira — Tok ' There is more in ttir than thou under stahd ' st. Genera Course Regal I ' oothall; Baseball ; Boys ' Kedfration. Df.i.la Katkk — Del Because she doesn ' t talk is no sifpt she hasn ' t anythiny to say. Commercial Course Arlington National Honor Society: Senior Honor Roll; Panther Service Club; Office Girl; Girls League Honor Roll; Basketball. Baseball. Harry Kellogg — Kel I know great things yet sf eak little. Scientific Co u rse Kntered from Mead Union High School Senior Honor Roll; Boys ' Kedt-ration. Albert Kiefer — AT H orry and I have never met. General Course Il:;milton President of Panther Service Club 2, 3, 4; President of Boys ' Federation 4; Boys ' Fed eration Council 2, 3, 4 ; Boys ' Fefleratioii Mixer Committee 2. 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Robert Kipp — Bob Oh girls! ' Ain ' t ' 1 cute General Course Hamilton Kntered from North Central Tennis: Boys ' Federation. William Kirsciike — Bill Bexvare, I max do . otnethituj sensational yet. General Co u rse Mc Kin ley Panther Service Club 4; The Treasure Chest 4; Stage Crew 3; Stage Manager; Base ball 2; -Reception Committee; Knights of the Federation 4. William A. ' laus — Bill It is well for one to kno7c more than h- says. General Course Cooper Boys ' Federation. Katiicrink Kromm — Kate Just a very nice ffirl. Co m m ercial Co urse Arlington Senior Honor Roll; Girls League. Joseph Lamping never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. General Course Bemiss Football; Basketball; II Club; Boys ' Fe.l eration. Page twenty-two I.KSTF.K Linden — Let ■One «r all like. Ceneral Course Arlington Boys ' Federation Council; liiotball 1; Ita kethall 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Wll.LlAM I.ITTI.K— Bi7 ■ He mnjhl be Utile, bill he ' s niiiihly. Ceneral Course Ijitcrcd from Cion asa ' rrack. l i)( tliall. Marcahkt McClenaiien— A i(.( j H ' ell Im-cii by her many friends. Classical Cour.ie KcKal Senior Honor Roll; Panther Service t lub 2 3, 4; The Treasure Chest 4; Junior Dra- nlalic Club 2; President of An Club 2, 3, 4; President of Home l iMii.nii-,s CInb 2. 3. 4; Big Sister. DOROTUV McDoNALU— Do( ' ■■Quiet but she has made herself linmcn. (ieneral Course Whitman The Treasure Chest 3, 4j Girls ' I,eague. KOBHKT McC.RATll — Bob A mothers pride .4 father ' s joy. ' Ceneral Course St. Xavicr Hoys ' Federation. Ihma McIntosii — Irm. ■ ' I ' air and wise is she. Home F.eonomics Course Kcgal . ,, ( ,. , . C; C.lee Club; Baskeiliall : Baseball; ' )Ueyliall; Operettas. Cora Mead — Micky ■ ' h ' ond of fun and merriment . ' Ceneral Course Cooper Harding Debate Club 4; Panther Service Chib 3, 4; G. A. C. 2, 3. 4; The Treasure Chest 4; Student Council 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4. J  ii.N Mfck — ■■johic Just a good all-around scout. Manual Arts Course Kegal . . National Honor Society 4; Panther Service Club 3. 4; H Club 3. 4; Art Club 4. Okvii.i.e Mi-.RKi.iN — ■■Qrv. lie doesn ' t make fublie his deepest thoughts. Manual Arts Course Bemiss H Club; Football 4; Baseball 3. 4; Boys ' I ' ederation. Jean Mii.i.er — Babe Do yon not know I am a leomcn? When I think, I must sl eak. Commercial Course Hawthorne Senior Honor Roll; Quill and Scroll 3: Harding Debate Club 3, ; Panther Service Club 4; The Treasure Chest 3. 4; Rogers Record 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2. 3: I ' upiiet Club 2; Big Sister; Reception Com miltee. Piitie tieentv. three Louis Minetti — Lou If J could only groiv a little; girls ' ■ ' like a small guy, General Course Cooijer Senior Honor Roll ; Quill and Scroll 4 ■ Rogers Record 4; Spanish Club 4; IJoxmii A. Ia ' cim.k Mokan Hal The mildest maimers and ihr ocu. ' lest heart. General Course Hamilton Panther Service Cluli; The Trt ' isip c Chi-vt 1. J, .i. 4; Girls ' I eajfue. H F R N I CE N AS i[ — Nash ' ' A light heart H ' cs long. General Course Columbia Glee Club; Baseball 2; Vollevhnll 2; OjK-r- etta 2. .i, 4; Hig Sister 2. Harry Nklson— A c j ' He speaks seldom and is seldom hi ' ard. General Course Sheridan H Club; Glee Club I. 2; liaskc(b. ' Ji Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Beth Sobkk— Blonde She is as kind as she is fair. General Course Hawthorne Knlered from Lewis and Clark National Honor Society 4; Senior Honor Roll; The Treasure Chest; President of Foot- lifihts C Iiili; Art Club; Girls ' League Honor Roll: Ilasketball; Baseball; Volleyball; All School Play. Norman Noben — Norm Mingle a little nonsense U ' ith your wisdom. General Course Hawthorne Knlered from Lewis and Clark Senior Honor Roll; Harding Deb?.te Club; H Club; French Club; Basketball 4. Ll.IZABKTn XORTIIROP — LtC ' In her eheeks are delicate dimples By Cupid ' s ozvn finger impressed. Home ' .CO no m ics Co u rs e Hamilton National Honor Society 4; Senior Honor Roll ; Panther Service Club; The Treason- Chest; Footlights Club; Junior Dramatic Club; Home Kconomics Club: Slu.ieni ( (tiimil 1. Fhank Palmer — Pal He zvas a scholar and a ripe and good one too. Scientific Course Orchard Prairie Senior Honor Roll; French CIiio; ilnnker; F ' unne Fayre 4. Ray Pahkkr— Robin ' ■ came, J saxv, I conquered. General Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark The Treasurer Chest 4 ; Latin Club 1 ; Banker 2, 3; Basketball 1; Football t; O. I ' . K. 2; Knights of Federation, Secretary 4. Robert Parmei.ee — Pint It ' s the little things that count. General Course Hamilton Boys ' Federation Page twenty-four Jim Pv.Nse.Y— Penney lie works hard and wins his e -ery at- tempt. General Course Hamilton Tanlher Service Club; Reception Commiltce; Hoys ' Federation. U i Tii Pktkkson — Ruthy Alxvays the same; quiet and thouf htful. General Course Iteiniss C.Ue Club: r.irls Reserves 1. 2; ir-istliall 2: Oiierelias 1, J. 3, 4; Cantata. I. II AHi.ES Vv.TT — G0venor if love ever comes his way, he will an- alyze it in a test tube. .V c ie n t ific Co u rsc f.ongfellow Hardinis ' Debate Club; F reilcll Clul); Roys ' I ' t ' dfiatioii. I.IUriSF. PicTON — Picton A lass with tjuaint and quiet ?c ' flvj. ' General Course Regal The Treasure Chesl 4; Rogers Record 4; Spaiiisli Clul): C.lec Club; Hanker; Big Sister. Florence Pike — Sally A maid never bold in sfirit. Commercial Course Columbia Panther Service Club 3, 4; l.ibrari :ii 4; Office Ciirl 4; Caiuly Counter 4. I ' l.ORENCE POFFENROTII — Flossie A girl you like better eneh l-assinii daw ' General Course Regal Senior Honor Roll; The Treasure Chest .!, 4; Rogers Recortl 4; Footlights Club; Spanish Club; Clee Club 1. 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2, i, 4; Ranker 4; Basketball; Vollevball I. 2; Operetta 1; Big Sister 2, . Rurii Qlai.i.s— 5(;i(a jv Oh, uhttt charm doth curly hair Lend to one supremely fair? ' General Course ICntered from Deer Park High School Harding Debate Club; Panther Service Club; Cirls ' League Orchestra; Orchestra 1,2. Maroarkt RoiiERTS — Marg. As frone to mischief as able to fcrform It. Home Economics Course ICntered from Stevens Junior High School Quill and Scroll 4; Harding Debate Club 4; I he Treasure Chest i, 4; Rogers Record 4. M.ARv Sai NTON — Molly ' Is thy name Mary, Maiden fair? Commercial Course Arlington Hurtling Debate Club; Girls ' League. Cari. Sanostrom -- Sl ' ike A greater man than I might hare lived, but I don ' t believe it. General Course .• rlington H Club 2, 3, 4; The Trea.sure Chesl 2, 3, 4; Rogers Record 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council: President of Cla.ss 1; Fool- hall. 4; Hasketball 4; Baseball 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. I ' aijc twenty-five Louis Schmidt — Louie The good die young, he careful. Gerteral Course St. Xavier Entered from North Central Golf 2 ; Boys ' Federation. M AKY S II ANSON— Blotidy Not that I ' m Irish or anythiuti like that. ' General Course Bemiss French C ' lnli; OptTt-lta 2, 3. 4; C.irls Leslie Shaw — Jack A boy ez ' eryone wants to know better. ' Scientific Course Whitman Boys Federation. Katiii.kkn Sn Ki-rAHo — Kat A hai J v temf ' cred f irl always niakitu the best of thint s. General Course Hamilton Girls ' League. Klkanok Sh kkrman — Sickie Her courtesy tvas free and gay. Commercial Course Columbia Senior Honor Roll; G. A. C; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I, 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. .V I,auri:tta i n;Nom:i.h Shorty She is little but she ' s wise She ' s a terror for he size. Co mmercial Course Cooper National Honor Society ; Roll; Harding Debate Club Club 3, 4; President of Spanish Club 3, 4; Girls ' l,eague Honor Roll ; Banker; JJaseball 3; Big Sister. Senior Honor Panther Service Ivi.AiNE Stan AW AY — Mickey These quiet peoi le often deceive you. Horn e liconom ics Co u rsc Longfellow Kntcred from North Central Senior Honor Roll ; Girls ' League Honor Roll I, 2, 3 ; Basketball 1 ; Baseball L 2 ; Swimming 3, 4, Olivia Stokke — Olc Always gentle toward others. S cie n t ific Co u rsc Longfellow l-jitered from North Central G. A. C. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Operetta 4; Cantata LvLE Stouoh — Sambo Youth is full of sport. General Course Regal National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll : Panther Service Club; H Club; The Treasure Che.st; Rogers Record; Student Council: Football; Basketball; Track; Operetta. M ILV SUT n KRLAN I) — :?« I ' requently seen but seldom heard. ' General Course Beniiss Spanish Club; Girls ' League. Page ttventy c ' ' DOROT H V S WA N SON — Dot Her delight is athletics. Classical Course Bcniiss Harding Debate Club; O. A. C. : Spanish Club: Puppet Club 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll , 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Basel)all 1. 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Gladys ,w artz— Swartcic She who net ' er needed a good word. Classical Course Kegal Senior Honor Roll ; Qiiill and Scroll ; Pan- ther Service Club; Business Manager of The Treasure Chest ; French Club 4 ; Student I ' ouncil 4 ; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2, 3 ; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 3; Volleyball 1 . 2, 3. Alice Travis — Travy Laugh and the world laughs with you. Home Econ ont ics Co u rse Whitman Panther Service Club 3; Volleyball 1, 2: Operettas 1. 2. 3; Girls ' League. Arthur Under woon — Tick-Tick Marks and not girls are his aim. General Course Whitman Boys ' Federation. Jkannette Vamquette — Jeannic Quiet and unohtrusivc. Commercial Course St. Xavier Harding Debate Cluh .1, 4: Puppet Cluh 2: Hils T,eague Honor Roll. Fi.oRKNCK Van Dusen — ' an She does bold things in a quiet way. Commercial Course Longfellow G. A. C. 4; Glee Club: Basketball L 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2. 4; Cantata 3. Max W a r d — ' ' .W i.v ' ' He should worry about what comes nc.vt. Manual Arts Course Arlington Harding Debate Club 4; Glee Club I, 4; Operettas , 4. Sanford Waterman— aiir .v No sinner, and no saint perhaps. General Course Logan Boys Federation. Kdward Weber— Krf Quiet but full of spirit. General Course St. Patrick ' s Rogers Record: French Club; Boys ' Federa- tion; Fire Squad. Karel Weokamp — KaV ' ' N ever did a n y wro ng in h is life ' ' S c ie n t ific Course Whitman Harding Debate Club; Debate; Oratorical Contest; French Club; Funne Fayre, Page twenty sei ' en RvGG Weld — Ruggy ' I am not lean enough to he thoutjht a good st udcnt. Manual Arts Course St. Xaviers Panther Service Cliib; Boys l ederation. Marion Wkndei. — Minnie Alxcays the same to everyone. ' ' General Course Regal Hanker 4; Basehall 3; Girls ' T oaKiu . lias- k-etball 4. Ki.MER Williams — IVill Girls may eome and girl ' s may a ' f ' li! I talk on forever. General Course Bcmiss Dedication Issue; Stage Crew 4 ; Boys ' Fetieration. Sheldon Wilson — Sheld To know him is to like him. General Course Regal Boys ' Federation. M EKL Wood — Woody Wit xvas born with hint. ' ' General Course Whitman Boys ' Federation. Kahl Miller — Slim He wore a bashful look. General Course Regal Boys ' Federation. R( Y Waldron The better you know him the better you like him. Classical Course Boys ' Federation. Doha .yiiEPPARD — Slimm Though she be but little, she is fierce. General Course Hamilton (iirls I eague Clarence I,ewis — Donk ' ilc hides a personality that everyone might well envy. Manual Arts Course Columbia Boys ' I ' ederation. Page twenty-eight The January Seniors as Freshmen (Annual 1927) The June Class as Freshmen (Annual 1928) 12B Class First low: llcii-ii )ilii;aTcl. ICIizabeth liaunigartner. Dorothy Ringus. Olenc SurjiM. r I .-, i,. i Ihursoii. Marie VerinilUon. Tln-lnia Nelson. Theresa Perry. Leola Higglns. Hazel Wilson, Dorothy Innes. Tatricia Hagrgart. Virginia I enney. Second row: L,ois Davis, Margaret Mikles. Henry Wakeley, Paul Hankcl. Art Kroske, Halvarci Nygren, Carl Peterson, Clarence Miller. .Jessie Hurgess. Marry Katahira. Third row: Oren I!iiiiill. Davis Altwater, Lawrence Kolstead, Bill McX ' ey. Henry Phillips. An ixaniple of coi)i)erative ciicrfry rather than individuHl fame is the I2H class. In sjiitc of thi.s fact, many of its members have achieved distinc- tion. Since this jiiratf band befran its development as steerape i)assen(rers, it bas shown sj)lcndid sjiirit a.nd lil ch ideals. Not even tile suden cban)ie from tbe sleek and .sllnkiii); jjantbcr to the bold, blood-thirsty pirate has succeeded in rufflingr its calm. They, too, went on their wa.v, singinf; and l.iupbinfr from deck to deck of the sbij). Tbe old saying that variety is tbe spice of life proves correct when a))plied to this class, for its nieml)ers have entered many and varied ship activities. Four among its ranks have become members of the National Honor Society. These titled members are: Elizabeth Baumgartner, Tom Meranda, X ' irglnia Penney and Thelma Nelson. (iirls ' spi rts claim a number of the pirate maidens. Theresa Perry, Marie Vermillion, Etliel Thorsen and Margaret Kelly arc active in this line. Boys sjiorts claim Hal and Don .lones and Tom Meranda. Hoger Wnti and Patricia Haggart are active in the jovirnalism le] artment, working on tbe Rogers Record. In tbe art department, Cbester Priano stands out. He bas l cen of great service to tbe seliool in making signs to advertise school pla.vs, cons and various other activities. Officers President Thelma Nelson Vice President Frank Chambers Secretar.v and Treasurer Leola Higgins Student Council Representative _ Chester Priano Boys ' Federation Representative (Jerald Miller Paffc thirty IIA Class l it.i I iv. 1 rur. Iiiiia Applfffiiti ' . Cl.uioi ' Hifdson. Kay HedrirU. ZiIIm Hinsliaw. Thelma llMjiis, Mmi.v (Jill. ilrji.i W ' ilKon. Harriet P ' raiuis. Jean t ' ochran. Irene Bye, Kvelyn Hertel. Vivian Olson. Clara IJzuik. Alnicada I ' yne. Kvelyn Meranila. Second i-ow ; Bill Foley. Gei ' da K.skebergr, .Jack Welslenian. Nick Julian. Dean Lcete. Jean Tuve.son. Clara Strand. Knima Larson. Grace Estey. Ila Main. Herb Dailey. Frank Johnson. Klton Dickens, Leonard Nelson. Third row: Jack Waller. Lloyd Brink. Charles Hodgjins. Ray Miller. Don Ficca. Mar.v McHarness, Helen Cooper, Annette Dube, Kllen Denniun, Irene Bell. Ruth Grant, Mary Summers. ICmnia Stempel. Kthel Haworth, Raymond Olson. Fourth row : Robert Buckley, Charles Winnington. Woodrow Hooper, Bud Miller. Jimmy Hood. Al M ' rchant, Helen Eaton, Lottie Abrams, Esther Wendell, Jeannette Bolssoneau, Clco Green, Rema Kaech. Other das.ses need to watch out for llifir laurt ' l.s and take heed to thi.s class. Do not several of its incinbcrs liold .some of the highest and most coveted positions in the sc1um 1? The two Simpson sisters are pood examples of this fact, Mildred heinft president and Kditli being: vice president of tlie (iirls League. Kditli Simpson, Francis Mc- (irath and .Feannc Tuvcson are memliers of the National Honor Societ.v, Tlie president of tlie Boys Fe leration, Ko.vcr Bopenreif, may al.so he found in the ranks of the.sc third grade pirates. Hoyer, Hob Kus.sell, Hob liuckley and Gene Whilney have al.so proved themselves well adapted to sports, having heliicd the old Hillyard eleven battle its way to victory and upset the dojie bucket of S)) )kane s sporl writers. (lerda Kskeberg, Martha Miller, Irene Bye and Thelma Harris form the string quarter of the high fayc thirty-one school ordiestra. Clco (Ireen and Kthel Haworth are active in the musical ))roductions of the ship and Evelyn Meranda has provided dance numbers for convocations. Included in girls ' atliletics are: Lottie . ' brams, (lerda Kskeberg, Helen C oo))er, Doroth.v Innes, .Mmcada Pyne and Kmnia Stemjie!. The ILA bas- ketball team won iiiterscholastic cham| ionship this year. Vivian Stuart, Kcma Kaech, .leannctte Hois.son- -au and Kllen Denman are active in the Art club. Nothing need be said about the spirit of this class, for it is self-evi ient. Ofkicehs President Ko.vcr Hogenreif ' icc President Mildred Siinjison Scvretary and Treasurer Mary Summers Bo.vs ' Federation Representative Francis McGrath II IIB Class First row: Theila Trom-. . itlri..|.. lOwl.x n r..f;n xl i. I.I. .M:iii. iiijiu ' y, J )ol Cutler. Vernette EnBcbretson. Jane Rii.s.soll. Aleiitra .Jones. Thelnui Kills. Mary Wakcley, Hilda Hammer. Bessie Forster. Dorotliy Nygren, Josephine Rruna. Mar.v ICtta Lemon. lOd Hee lle. Second row : Helen Anderson, L,eota Brown, Jolin Kludt, Kddie Johnson, Melva Davis, Margaret Olson, Wanda Dawson, Nellie Vanderwert, Beatrice Cutler, Melba Dearing:, l innea Olson. Lucille Kichter. Third row: Bill McKee. .Mm I.earn. lOd Bereen, John Perry, Kogrer Venti. l.ou Mitinitli. Fourth ri)w : Dan Frank. Adolph Bogenrelf. Joe Shauvin. Vernal Moberly. Wide awake and ready to take advantage of over.v opixirtunity which ma.v present itself, the llli class has proved a source of talent and cn- erjr.v for activities which compri.se a large jiart of chiioI life. From the old Hillyard High this group l rough an envl.il)le record. In its ranks may he found some of tlie most famous pirates on tlic shi)). The well known ' (K ' al t ri( , composed tf X ' irginia .loiies, Helen Anderson and I.eota Uniwn, lias ap- peared in convocations and was a part of the Funne Fayre. Helen is also in the orchestr.i. Kvclyn Chambers, Lucille tiumm and Daniel Frank have been brought to the public e.ve in the fieUI of dramatics, having been active in the .lunior Dramatic club before Incoming too old and dignified to remain members. F.ugcnc West aiul Kd Bergen stand out in boys athletics and .Jose|)hine Bruna, I.ois Bab- cock, ' I ' lielma Kllis, Opal Maxfieldfi Mary Wake- le.v and Kvcl.vn Pogreba are among those who star for the girls. The IIB volleyball team, then lOA, won the championshi) in the Inter.scholastic tournament. The names of every prominent student in lliis cabin cannot be mentioned, but, from all evidences, an active career can be ))redlcted for this class for the reniaing three semesters in high .school. { )kkukhs President Ed Bergen ' ice President Fred Betts Secretar.v and Treasurer Marie Ramey Student Council Ue))re.sentative .... Melba Dearing t Bo.vs Federation Uei)resentative Rudy Volsholer fagc thirty lOA Class First row; Charles Morelanil. John Jilbert, Roger Olin, HiuoM Trcrisi-. Th. I nia Ct. ' tssow, Phvllis Henderson. Kathorlne Rro. Zelila Pritchard, Dorothy Lloyd. Dorothy Neils. Florence ThonipsDn. Vivian Stuart, Charles Kobert.i, Donald Anderson. Neil Rasor. Tom Black. Second row: Ralph Rirdsonfr. Walter KroRcl. George Dieter. Hazel Abrani.s. Dorothy Freeborg. Avis Anderson. Amy Dickens, Carol Coffman. Muriel Sontag. Merle Roberston. Agnes Larson, Lorraine Coodwin. Thomas Mortenson, Herman Coleman. Thiril row: Arlene Pi ter.son, Ardyce Davisson. Ilda Rutherford. Norma Cran. Jane Thomas, June Davis. Margaret Pierce. Agnes Nelson. I ucille Bonner. Helen I.,earn. Henry Berg. Fourth row: Ralph Scott. Inez Sjostrom. Doris Peterson. lOdna .Scott. Kleanor Deegan. Cora Fritz. Agnes l oskot. Maxine Concie. Thelnia Hannner. Kvelyn Koenig. Mildred Mercer. Rispa Ringo. Oeorgia McDanlel, Virginia Gassow. Doris Frost, Lcnora Haman, Maynie Welsh, Robert Amel. In accord with the mental development of tlii.s group of .student.s, its members have by this time discovered what jiarticular talent may be flieirs and have accord injfly entered these fields. Dramatics, sports and music have claimed a share in brinpintr distinction to as worthy a frrou|) of pirates as have ever sailed the .seven seas. Per- hai)s elda I ' ritchard will he seen in years to come in the same ca))acity as Ann Hardin}!: is t(Klay. .ludttinjj from her work in C.iptain Api le- .i.ick, Kocers high expects her to do prcat thinps in the dramatic and musical worlds. The .Junior Dramatic club has gained a large portion of its recruits from this class. Lucille Bonner, Virginia .h llison, Carol t ' offman and the above mentioned elda Fritchard, have proved themselves valuable a.ssets to this junior club of the slooj). Not only girls, but boys are repre- Pagc thirty-three sented in this club. . moMg llicm an-: Henry Berg antl Harold ' I ' res. Feminine inend)ers of this class have entered the athletic fields. Among them are: Dorothy Free- borg, Carol Coffman, Phyllis Henderson, Norma Cran, .Fane Thomas and Mildred .Mercer, who are examples of the talent contained in this cla.ss. . ' valon .ind I.aVelle Bender are active in the school orchestra and band. This cla.ss needs no urging; it has the (pialities which makes it possible to take mailer into its own hands, an l, with the cooperative efforts of the class, make them a success. Okfic ' krs l resident llciiry Berg Vice President I ' liom.is .Mortinson Secretary and Treasurer .lane Thonia,s Student Council Ue))re.sentative Roger Olin Boys ' Fe leration Hei)resentat ive Harold Cox lOB Class l- ' ir.- t row: li.-irli.r, l.,.u.-,i lln.-i.-. A,,.;,, . ; I. ii. :. 1 1 n i ml. . M,,. Mal.H-k. lOv a Wood. Hi li-n Ut nfro. Fiancts t vUs, l ouis c ' arin ion. H li ii .Mi icliaiil, t ' arni: ilauscii. Hloise Hondurson, Marion Hodgson. Ewing Irwin. Kugene Kicliardson. „ . .Second row : Svlvia Wendell. Geneva Jolinston. D;)ri.s Parker, Frances Ivittell. Delia Hinshaw, Dons Casey, flonila Perry. Maud Thorson, Esther Thormsgard. Kertha Wallace, Marjorie Hamaker, Mary Shaw, Tressie .Julian. Third row: Maynard Hunt. Taylor Richard. Dixon Meyers, Chester Quorni, Reg AVol.I. ( liffcrd Rrown, l awrence Northqulst, Steven Piper, Carl Moberly, L.eo Haines. To jirovc that wt- were not wrong in our esti- mate of their wortli as freslimen, this class has furfred ahead in fulfillment of the great thinfis in store for it. Its inenihers represent one of tiie highest types of seliool sjjirit pre.sent in school. For having heen in high seliool only a year and a half, this class has rejjresentatives In a re- inarkahle numher of fields. In freshman foothall, memhers of this class jjroved themselves hard to heat. DiKlge Dean and Paul Kwing are good ex- amples of this fact. .lack Itamey is outstanding in lower ela.ss hoxing. Not only does this elas shine in athletics, hut some of the active memhers of the .lunior Dra- matic club are also found in this class, . mong them are: .Jack Dassow, Walter Kroske, Helen Merchant, Naomi Peters ahd Dorothy . hlin. Vir- ginia Lee Klsdon is pianist for the Girls ' League orchestra. Girls of the class jircKlueed peppy basketball and volleyball teams. Found on the teams were: Doris Casey, Ulomla Perry, lone Gamble, Myrtle Valsvig, Marjorie Hamaker, Delia Hinshaw and Kloise Henderson. The (Jirl.s ' League and Boys ' Federati m have received some of their most loyal supporters from this ela.ss. This group has, on the whole, set a high mark for its successors to follow. Officeks President Lewis Cameron Vice President _ Paul Ewing Secretary and Treasurer .... Lawrence Northquist Student Council Representative Kwing Irwin Boys Federation Rei)resentative . Lew Templin Veil Leader F.ugene Richardson Page thirty-four 9A Class Kir.st i iiw ; Wanila Tavci-es. Klva Johnson. Doi othy liatcs. ' oniUi Mt Millan. Ai lcni- Xolson. Marjory l ar.son. Maxino Cummins, Tliia Mao ( ulvcrwcll. Wilma Uati-man. Hazel Hille. Hirnko Slionlon. Jean Siunerelli, Howard Knat; . Jimmie Smith, I ' hilip Friist. Orville Forgey. Wilder Peterson. Second row; Thoma.s O ' Brien, Helen Kchiniller, Betty Foster, Delnore Hopkin.s, Mabel Haynes, Frances Kimball, Chloe KUen Keeler, Stella Blancher, Lenora De Luzio. Mary Julian. Ruth Gokey. Anita Hc n.lerson, Wanda Clarkston, ' irginia Chambers, Marie Proffcnroth. Kenneth Nellson. Virgil Kalhagen. Allan Stokke, Thinl row : Walter Stout. Helen I in len, Earl Douglas. Ruth Stuart. Hazel WIckwire. Georgia Hafner. Kosie Moran, Helen Malonoy, Virginia Massie. Bonita Gooch, Alice Barnes, Joyce L.yerger, Florence Youngman. Fourth row: Henry Freeman. Rlchanl Case. Arthur Charles. Roy Webb, Leo Burdick. Stella Kelly. iJertrude Benish, A.stri Larson, Anna Mildes, Kathrvn Holland, Lorena Wilson, Betty June Johnson, Sylvia Morris, ' era Seiver, Crystal Frank, Willatnetta John.ston. What more hcsif les talent, ])(■]) and a good school spirit, does a class nectl to make a success i)f its high school life? Although starting high school only last September, this class has become known for its willingness to help and its ability to stand on Its own feet. ' l hc .Junior Dramatic club has attracted several of its menil)er.s, among tbeni arc: Joe Wolfcrman, lean Mcfonnell, Vonda McMillan, I ' bronie Hooper, I.ynn Drake and Tlica Mae Culverwell. .Marjorie Larson was listed for a leading roll in the oi)era presented this spring. (•iris ' athletics has obt.iined some of its most promising prospects from this class. Perhai)S in .vears to come Alice Barnes, Willamctta .Johnson, Crystal Frank, and Anita Henderson will be as well known in C. A. { ' . as Cin C ' ran, Cora I ' ogc thirty-five Mead, . nnette Dube, Vivian Olson and Marie Gil- berry, who knows? We do know that both the volleyball and the basketball teams which this clas contributed to interscholastic tournaments have proved themselves able to take defeat and victory in true sportsman spirit. This cla.ss claims two of the tallest boys in school, namely Hill Snow- and Harvey Taylor. If a freshman class can ) roduce boys the size of some of its present students, what prospects for a foot- ball team. Okfickrs President - - • ' i ' ck Whitney Vice President Virgil Kalhagen Secretary and Treasurer Virginia ( bambers Student Council Representative Dorothy Bates Boys ' Federation Representative Art Charles Yell Leader Dolly McGrath 9B Class First row: Genevlt-vo McCaullev. Anna Belle Pierce. Dorothy Ruark. Mildred Cox. Beverly Beacli. lOdwardeen Mu.stard. Bettv Rus.sell. Grace Wallter. Opal Morse. Sarah FJelstad, Gerald Baker, Juanita lOvan.s. Thelma Brown. KUin Dickover. Amy Johnston. Mary ( orisliano. .Stella Fo.shein. Seconil row: William Burnett. .lack Lovc joy. Francis Tripp. Noel Dickens. Irving: Summers. Kenneth Roberts Kvolvn Mclntos ' i. Mable Bergen. Klla Strand. Gladys Granbeig, Nellie Belts. Audrey Bdwanl.s. Marv Kubriglit. G.iil Warner. Steven McC ' oma.s. Ethel Thornes. Ullian Bro. Kllwood Amsbury. IrvinK Gibbs. David Peers. Garth Botts. . Third row: RefiJlie MeDavls. Able Poffenroth. Raymond Dillman. Kawrence Peters. Chester I.,aPomt. Walter Raumgartni r. Howard Hamniell. .John Hill. Gren Klllln. . ndrew Tanager. Ray Munion. I ee Rector. Otis Levde, .Mbert Kandler. Itobert Karn. Robert l ane. .Julio Anselmo, Ralph Johnson, Harvey Bucholz. Rav Fox. lOlmer Ol.son. Bill Johnson. ICdward Groger. llh ui(;li enterintr .John H. Uojiers only last February, this class has shown the rest of the student body that it has talent, pep, and that it cm bold its own airainst any other freshman class ever entering; the .school. If the reader will search a bit. he will find tlic smallest and youngest girl in school in this class. Her na me rs Opal Mors and she- is only twelve years old. She and Orcn Killin have given the rest of the class a good example in that they have tried out and g.iined admission to the .Junior Dramatic club. As yet the talent which is contained in this class has not had time to manifest itself, but from all evidence, the Footlights and .Junior Dramatic clubs will find it a source of new material. This class his entered into the spirit of the high school, and it obviously intends to keep this s))irit alive and to uphold the standards which liave been observed in the jiast. It is to these freshmen that the school must look for its future leaders. With such an abun lance of talent and .school spirit in their midst, new goals are expected to be set. Ofkickrs President Ccrald Baker Vice President Blanche Kvans Secretary and Treasurer Sarah Sjelstad .Student Council I{ci)rescntative Helen C ' hilberg Boys Federation Hei)rescntative Francis Tri])]! Payc thirl v six Treasure Chest Staff I ' Mist low: Sylvia Morris, TIloa MiuCulvurwell. Cora Meatl. Lucilli- Mornn. Kuth yualls, (iladys Swarlz, Mi ' Iva Han-is, .lean Cochian, Daisy Anderaon. Jean Miller, Helen Carson, Margaret Roberts, Marjor.v .Joyner. Seeonii row: David Altwater, Hill Vradenburj;, (irace Jacobs, Mildred Helseth, Uay Parker, Kvelyn iluay, l ouise Pieton. I aiira Wold, Marie Cilberry, Miss Allen. Third row: Bill Kirsclike, Agatha Heflin. Doris Peterson. Orace Estey, Louise Cliristianson. (iwen Donnan, Dorothy Huss, Virginia Cran, Margaret Olson. Don Ficca. KDITORIAI, STAFF Kdltor in Chief Melvii Harris, ' :J2 January Kditor Grace Jacobs, ' 32 As.sist F.dltor Jean Cochran, CLASSES Joe Kenfro. ' 32; Bill Kirschke, •;{2; Herni e Harvey, ' 32; Marpiret Roberts, ' M; Ruth Wold, ' :i2; Kvelyn Ciuay, ' 82; Afiatha Heflin, ■:i2; Cirace Kstey, Patricia Hags ' irt. ' M(hi Priteliard, ' ;U; Thea Mae Culverwell, 3.5; Sylvia Morris, 3.5. ACTIVITIRS Organizations Ruth Quails, 32; Daisy Anderson, ' .32; Dorothy McDonald, 32; I. oui.se Picton, ' 32. Calendar Jean .Miller, ' 32 (iirls ' League Elizabeth Northrop, ' 32 Hoys ' Feder«.tion Ray Parker, 32 lioys ' Sports Billy Grace, ' 32; Lyle Stough, ' 32; Don Jones, 32. Girls ' Sports Mar,jorie Joyner, 32 Edith HaLsey, ' 32; Cora Mead, ' 32. Faculty Hill Vradenburg, ' 33; David Altwater, lbirty-sc7Tti FE ATI ' RES Feature Editor Margaret Olson, 31 Humor Kathryn Buhrer, ' 31 Art Helen Car.son, ' 32; Winnifred Johnson, ' 33; ' iviaii Stewart, 33; .lames Lvberger, ' 33; Laura Wold, 32. Cartoons Carl Sandstrom, ' 32; Rema Kaech, ' 33; Ellen Denman, ' 33. Mountings Mildred Helseth, .32; Fhirence Poffenroth, ' .32. BUSINESS Business Manager (JIadys Swart ., ' .32 Advertising Dorothy Huss, ' 32; Virginia Cr.m, ' 32; Louise Christianson, 32; Gwen D(mnan, ' 32; Marie Gilbery, 32; Dean Leetf, ' 33; Don Ficca, 33; Gladys Swartz, 32. Circulation and Subscription . Lucille Moran, 32 FACULTY . nnual Si)onsor Mi.ss Olive Allen Art . dvisor Mr. F. C. Hughes Business Advisor _ Mr. A. P. Coburn Pafic thirty-eight Art Club One i)f the trc.isurcs of the ' rri-asuri ' Chest is the Art ehil), wliieli was organized in Sei)teniber. I!)2 , by Mr. Hughes, art instruetor. Few nieni- liers leave except for graduation and it is tliere- ture (|iiite cliffienit to ( l)tain membership in ttiis .■hil). I ' o l)eeonie a member, a student must hand in some of his own art work wliieh is judged by the members with the other entries. The ))erson try- ing out is tlien voted on by the meml)ers of the group. Tills ehd) talies eliarge of all jiosters and advertisements for o] erettas and eovoeations pre- sented by the Pirates of John K. Rogers. The Art club sponsored the Puppet play, and they [iresented the first Jiay con in the new building. The con was one which it is believed all the students enjoyed. Several parties are held during the year ' s voyage for the students who have succeeded in gaining admitt.ince into the club. The new members electe l (hiring the last se- mester are: Karl IJentz, Cecil .loliiisoii, Winiiifred •lohnson, Evelyn Pogreba, Don Wallace and Mel- vin Westerdalil. The oficers during the current year are, first .semester: President Margaret .McClenahen ' ice President .lohn Anderson Secretary Mary Katahirn Officers for the .sccimd semester arc: President Hcrnard Ciillingliam Vice President Beth Noben Secretary Chester Priaiio Patu ' Ihirly-niitc Bank Cashiers Fii-st row : H Hvelyn Guay. Joe Second row : Pasperson. ( ora Mead n I,:il ' oiiit. i;kaiKir SicU. rnian. KIsa liick, (iorda Eski-bcrg. Jurrv L,lovil, Thelma Kills, HayKood, Marvin DeChenm-. Ray Hulifk. Ray Hedrlck. Florence Poffenroth. Irene Bell. Louise Ficton, Agnes Marion Wendel. Third row : I.ottle Abranis, Dorothy Lloyd. Edith Miller, Dorothy Huss. Karl Bentz, Robert Krizzel. Phronie Hooper. Grace Walker. Muriel Sontagr. What wouUl a pir.ite ship do without a Treas- ure Chest? The most trustworthy pirates are cho.sen as K r lian of tlie chest. ' I ' lie position is coveted by tlie rest of tlie mates on board. Every Tuesday morning tliese trusted few col- lect coins from the rest of the pirate crew and de- posit it under the individual ' s name. Slips and l)ieces of eight are taken to the jjirate king ' s cabin (the office) from which they are sent to tlie island of the buried treasure (Spokane Sav- ings and Loan). The goal of 100 ' , is the endeavor of every banker. First pcricxl rooms vie with each other in this .ship activity as in contests regarding the ship ' s log (Rogers Kecord) and the drive for Red Cross. Namas of the custodians of the Tre.isure Chest are as follows. t ' abin Ciuardian 207 Florence Poffenroth 217 Karl Bentz and Loui.se Pictcm ' M ' i Tom Mortenson and James Anderson 202 _ Ellen Denman lOfi — Darrel Dieter and Cerda Kskeberg 109 Marie Cilbery and Ruth (Quails ■il Geraldine Lloyd and Marilyn Matlock (■ ' .Mil Kdith Miller and Lottie Abrams 218 Ardyce Davis.son and Arlene Peterson ICS Wanda Dawson 124 Harold Trerise and Phyllis Wellaiul 219 Helen Miller 2 Carl Peterson •I ' ' ' Virginia Jellison and Dorothy Lloyd 21 ' Lottie Abrams ' ' Phronic Hoo))er 203 Maybelle Simpson Frank Chambers 222 _ _ Muriel Sont.ig 20. ' ) Clifton Xelson 201 Aletha Honser 220 Grace Walker 214— KLsa Beck, Cora Mead, Walt Fisher, Eleanor Siekerman, Ray Hulick, Hill Adams, Frank Palmer, Lucille Gumni. .Marion Wendell and Marvin DeChenne. Pat c forty Funne Faire l.cft to right: Frank Palmer. Hpkn Louise Uncoln, Karei Wcgltanip. ICvclyn Meranda. Klizabitli Xcirthrop. Howard Kannigi r. .Jcannette Hoissoneau. Dorotfiy Arnold. Dan Klcniinjr. Tom Han. ion. Tholiiia Harris. Roland Cireening:. Vernette ICngebretson, Irene Bye. Jo.v Hartlerode, Clarence Miller, Mr. Flansburg. Lucille Cumm. Lottie Abrams. Ronald Camp. Stanley Arnold. Kvelyn Irwin. Clco Green. .lohn Kelly. Klizabeth Clarke, Louise Christianson, Jimmy Anderson. Dorothy Lloyd. Mildred Helaeth. Frank Chambers. Florence (iorwell, Charles Killln. Seated at table: Virginia ,Tones, Leota Brown, .Tinnn. ' . niith. Hiden Andei-son, Harold .Sti-s-ens. Due to the reception of la.st year ' s Funne I ' aire, it l.s destined to become an annual event. I ' lie production represents the united effort of I ' lie (liris ' I,ea(tue and tlie Hoys Fctleration. Two one-act plays, The Last Straw and X Marks the Spot were presented. The former was lia.sed upon the efforts of a daughter, i)layed by Florence Ciorwell, to jiersuade her father, Henry I ' hiHi))s, to abandon his old straw hat. Her lover, Charles t ' laymon, ai)peared on the .scene, an l Sniilin ' Sam, Chester Camjibell, was employed to (tet rid of the hat. The climax of the jilay proved to be a hit with the audience. X Marks the Spot was a dialo(;ue In a railway resturant. The jt ' . lifth Noben, met the boy. Pane forty one Frank Chanilmrs, aiul together the.v tried to di.s- covcr the tjuilty i)arty in a contest murder. The conclusion and jirotests of the w.iltress, C!erda Kskeberp, when the two rehearse the circumstances of the murder, attracted the policeman, Al .John- stone, who entered the scene in his sternest man- ner. The bijrffest part of the projtram consisted of Niftht in Paris, in which was jiicfured a French cabaret which was visited by an Ameri- can family. Their small-town talk, when combined with the tangoes and vocal selections presented for their entertainment have been called oiu- of the best bits of comedy presentetl this year. Flower pirls, French waiters, and tanpo d.in- cers provided thrilling; entertainment. Boys ' Federation Council First row: CiimI.I Millir. Francis Mcdratli. Al Kii ' fci ' . Roycr Tiogcnreif. Haroiil fox. Jack Diissow. Scconil row: lionaUl Camp. Hugh .Vlicn. Ilarohl .lonts. (icnc Wliitnc.v, Mr. B.vrne, RikI.V olshollcr. The Boys ' Federiition was first organized in Ihe old Hillyard liijtli in May, 1!) ' 27, and the offi- cers for the fall term were then elected as fol- low s: president, Sam Yancey; vice president, Pete I ' offenroth; .secretary, Harold Morrison; trea.s- urer, Archie Bauer; elerk, William Hoble. It has been understood ever since its lieginning that a hoy automatically becomes a member upon enrollinf; in school. Its | urpose has always been to encoiirafte competent leadershij), .social res] )n- sibility, anil coojierative activity, embracing all the members, for increasing iiersonal efficiency, both in the .school and the community. Committees were organized in 1927-28 and the real work began. A eonv(K ' ati m i)ut on by them l)rought in $50.00 to api)ly on the track at Har- mon field, and a l)lay was given for the children of the Washington Home at Christmas time in 1927. The officers for the spring semester of 1927-28 were Charles De V ' ange, Owen P icton, Everett Junes and Milt Rieman. Again a con was given and the money turned over to Harmon field. During 1928, both the hall patrol and the i)addle squad were formed. For 1929 the officers were: Kric McDavis, I5ill llaney, Ix?s Hebert, and Dutch Shubbe, with Mr. A. P. Coburn as faculty advisor. During their term a successful campaign was made towards the cleaning uj) of the old school grounds and the cons that were given went over big. This year also marked the beginning of the fire squad. During 1930-31 the traffic .squad and a com- mittee for helping in the study hall were organ- ized. The second Father and Sons ' mixer was held in February, 1931. The following officers were elected for this year: . ' rniondc .Mho, Frank Henry, Al Kiefer, Paul Katsch, Tate Cmbergcr, Howard Kroske and Robert Wakely. Mr. I.,. T. Byrne was the faculty advisor. The officers for the fall semester of 1931-32 were: W Kiefer, Royer Bogenreif, I.yle Stougli and Rot)ert Wakely. During this term the Knights of the Federation was organized with the object of furnishing help to any boy in trouble and, if possible, to keep him out of it. For the first semester in the new John K. Rogers high school the following boys are in office: President, Royer ISogenreif; vice president, (Continued on page 111) Pai e forty-two Girls ' League Council First row: Helen Anderson, Adele Leonard, Blanche Carlveau. Louise Chrlstlanson, Gerda RskeborB, Kdlth Simpson. Marie Gilbery. . ' Second row : Jeanne Tuve.son. Klizabetli Northrop. Genevieve Zinkgraf, Florence Van Dusen, Helen Car.wn. Marjorle .lone.-). Ruth (juall.s. Tliiril row: Miss McMahan, Miss Stevens. Miss Barger, Miss Pinnetfan, Miss Robin.son, school nur.ie; Ml.ss Budwin. Tile Girls ' I.eaftue of Ropers liiph sdiool was or- ganized in 1921 under the direction of Miss Kvel.vn I ' ickoral. It was i)attcrned after the North Cen- tral (iirls League. The advisors and presidents since the beginning of the League are as follows: 1921 — President Uhoda Anderson Advisor Miss Pickeral (Mrs. Fraser) 1922— President KIsie Phillips Advisor Miss Pickeral 1923— President Bernice Wheatley Advisor Bertha Boehuie 1924— Presidents Elizabeth Herbert and Hazel Holder Advisor . Mrs. Litsdier I92. ' — Presidents Nanioi Walker (Mrs. Johnson), Ruth Miller (Mrs. Robert Bucklan) Advisor Mrs. Van Austin 1926— President Florence Wright (Mrs. Charles U ' Ren) Advi.sor Mrs. Van Austin 192 — I ' resident Cecelia Stevenson Advisor Miss Harmon Pat r forty-thrcf 1928— Presidents Roberta Hood, Alene Sandstrom Advisor Mrs. Ka])ck 1929 — Presidents .... Frances Hicks, Thelma Trone Advisor . Miss Finnegan 19:«)— Presidents _ _ Katherine Hurd, Katherine Younginan Advisor Miss Finnegan 1931— Presidents _ Evelyn Irwin, I.eona Rudy, Adele Leon- ard AdvLsor Miss Finnegan 1932— Presidents Blanche Cariveau, Mildred Simpson .Vdvisor Miss Finnegan In 1927 when Miss Harmon was advisor of the Girls ' League, the entertainment department gave a tea for the Girls ' League Council, and helped with the annual carnival. The Social Service de- partment spon.sored the Washngton Children ' s Home project, and the Personal Efficiency de- l)artment devoted its time to efforts in sports (Continued on page 101) Debate AKFIK ATl ■I■: lbs. liuKh AlK n, A I xk ;ati k Allx). K;iiel Wcghamp. Coach : Mr. .Jinnet .lack Wall.T. Debate is one of t)ie oldest and most sii -cessful aetivities of the school. In 1912, the year the old Hill.vard high school buildinj; was constructed, the school turned out a winning team, hut no exact record was kejit until 1923 when Mrs. Morrison took over the coaching of the team. In 1925 the Harvanl club offered a beautiful silver cu]) as the permanent possession of the school which should first win the city cham))ion- shi] three times in five years. It was in that .year that Hillyard won its first cham|)ionsliip of the five year series. In 192(i and 1927 the Hillyard team lost to Lewis and Clark, hut in ' 20 they won the Spokane country eham])ionsbip and the follow- ing year they won the Northeast district title. In 1927 Mr. Jinnett took over the coaching of the teams. Hill,varcrs team jiroved victorious for the next two .years and thus secured the cup for our school. A second cu]) was offered in 1930 and will be presented to the .school which first wins four championships. The last two years at Hill.vard and the first at John U. Hogers have jiroved victor- ious and onl.y one championship is neded to bring auotlier cu) to our scliool. It is with pride that we look back on the last few years of our school history and see that we have built for our.selves the tradition of having the best debate teams in the district. For five successive .years we have claimed city champion- shi)) and the titles were not few previous to this. ' I ' his year the question for debate was: He- .solved. That chain stores are detrimental. Scho ils debated this year were: Newport, Ritz- ville. Deer Park, Lewis and Clark, North Central and Yakima. The teams are: Affirmative — Al Johnston, Hugh Allen, Grace Jacobs. Negative — . lvern.i .Mho, Karel Weg- kamj), Jack Waller. Faf c forty-four £1. 1 Fire Squad 1 ) I 1- Muht Mill AfhMri.-. I ' illi I ' Lliiiiif;. Dun Kici-a, Al i liii. Wh.mic Hajiis, Hob Uu.s.sell. I.:, 1,11. As tlu ' fire hell riiijts aiul vc start to iiuircli from the building:, several students may be noticed .stationed in tlie eorridors and at doors to keep tlie line moving quiekly and orderly. These students eom) o.se the fire squad. Althougrh In the new biiildin{;, the laiifrer of fire is not so jrreat as in the old school, which was regarded as a fire hazaj-d, still the scjuad is an inii)ortant factor in school life, since it is a law of the State of Washington to hold one of these drills every two weeks. Last year during Fire Prevention Week, the members of the squad were presented with badges by I he .S))okane fire chief. The group is conducted in much the same order as the city fire dei art- ment; it has its chief, Its aslstants and other members of the squad. During the first semester . ' l Falkner was fire chief and Dan Fleming his assistant. Dan Fleming is now chief anti F,d Weber his assistant. Members of the Fire Scpiad are: Don Ficea, Wayne Harris, Paul Stansbury, .lames Mathers, . l Kiefer, Hill . dams, Harry Olin, Hob Russell, Hoyer Bogenreif, Bernird (lillingham, I.ee Ciold- smlth. Hen I.aPoint, .lohn Anderson, Fred Hetts, ' ernal .MolH ' rly, .Joe Lamping and Don Wallace. Paffc forty ftlc Footlights Club First 1 I. - I , 1;. M , ison. ' in inia Jones. Lottie Abrams. Thclnia Harris, Elizabetli Nortlirop. .In llai tlt i uiir. i ;ii ,a l)i-t h I ' la i ke. Howanl Kannlger, (tonla Kskebergr. Jack McPhee. Beth Noben. Marvin PeChenne. Mi . Pui ' dy. Secoml row: Frank Chambers. James Grant. }Iugh Allen, Dean L.eete, Joe Haygood Melvln Ellis, Dan Frank, Florence Poftenroth. A ' l Johnstone. A.s tlu- rneniber.shi)) is limited to 12 boy.s and 12 girls, it is quite an honor to become a member of the Footlights club. Since its organization six years ago under Mr. J. I,. Purdy ' s leadership, the club has attracted an al)undance of outstanding talent. Twice a year the dramatic department presents a play. Icebound and Cai rtain Applejack were put on this year. .Mthough all-school affairs, the ))roductions claimed a number of the Foot- lights members. In the Fuiine Fayre, a one-act comedy, X Marks the Spot, was a product of its talent. The circumstances under which the murderer was to be discovered brought peals of laughter from the audience. Beth Noben and Frank Chambers were the characters. Each member of the club aids in selling tickets to the ])roductions. The club has its own orchestra: Kli .abeth Xorthro]), .loy I lartlerode, Howard Uanniger, Thelma Harris, Jack McPliec, and Mar- vin DeC ' henne. Shortly after the beginning of the semester the club presented a free con with the ai l of its own orchestra. Pretty girls , handsome boys and pejipy music combine in making this club an as.set to the school. Members of the club are: Leonard Nelson, Lottie Abrams, Howard Ranniger, Virginia .lones, Thelma Harris, Helen Anderson, Kli .at eth Clarke, Thelma Nel.son, .lames (Jrant, Beth Noben, Joe Hayg(M)d, Hugh Allen, Frank Chambers, Pat- ricia Haggart, Joy Hartlerodc, F.li .abeth North- rop, Jack McPhee, Harold Stevens, Florence Pof- fenroth, (Jerda Kskeberg, Dan Frank, Mel Kllis, Dean Leete, and Jack Waller. Officers for the first semester are: President Harold Stevens Vice President Louis Krickson Secretary Elixabcth Northrop Officers for second semester are: President Beth Noben Vice President Frank Chambers Secretary Clerda Eskeberg Page forty-six Captain Applejack Kiont low: Frank Chambers. Ciweii Donnan. Back row : Charles Killin. Jack Waller. Zelcla I ' l itcharil. Sli-hhli-lih, li) you hear wliat I hear? It sDiiiuls like mutiny. Keep to your jxist.s, men, while I go and investigate. I crept forward, and — gues.s what I saw: a Chine.se creepinji up liehind a fierce, hlood-thir.sty pirate. Suddenly the chief whirled and sent the creature flying from the room. Wait a minute. Put a little more action into it. You couldn ' t scare any me with that. The words came from a man, dressed in civilian clotlies who had just arrived on the scene, t ' rouchinji lieliind a screen and watching with terrified eyes, I tried to make myself as small as i)ossible. Suddenly light dawned upon me. This was the cast for Captain Applejack rehearsing with Mr. J. I,. I ' urd.v as tlie director. . inhrose, seized with the desire for romance and adventure, placed his home in the hamls of a real estate agent who created a fake map of a hidden treasure as a drawing card. Ambrose ' s a lvcnture with a Uussi.in dancer and I ' enguard, a famous crook, offerid mudi speculation as to the outcome of the ))lay. The cast: Lush l.ou Hay Maine Poppy Faire Gwcn Donnan Mrs. Agatha Whitcombe Helen Anderson Ambrose Applejohn .lack Waller Anna Valeska Zelda Pritchard Mrs. Pcnguard Hclcne I ' ' .aton Horace Pcnguard Frank Chambers Ivan Borolsky , Charles Killin Palmer Thelma Nelson Dennet , Leonard Nelson Johnny Jason Bill N ' radenburg Pirate crew - Bill Vradenburg, Jack Simon.son, Herbert Dailey, Ernest Newman, Henry P ' ree- man, Leonard Nelson. l agc forty-seven French Club Firsl row: .Icanetti- HDi.s.sonrau. l,aiiii.u. , I lar iKrudc. Il.uriti Francis. .Jean t ' ochran. Patricia llaggart. Mary McHarness. crnctte Knfrobrctson. Mildred .Simpson. Editli Simpson, Virginia I ' enn.v. Anncltc Dube. L,oui.sc Ciirlstianson. Helen Amlerson. Second row: nann.v Franl . Kd Weber. Harold Hoffman. Karel Wegkamp. Jack IJassow. Cliarles Petty. Karl Humphries. Norman Noben. Frank Palmer. James Anderson. Marie Oilberv. Marie Ramey. Third row: Dorothy Innes. Kenia Kaech. Delnia Laundr.v. Gladys Swartz. Mildicd Williams, Carol Coffman. Pearl Wagner. Uucillc Richter. Freda Mc ;ee. lOvelyn Chambers. Carnie Haugen. Helen Jean Merchant. Mary Shannon. Vivian Ol.son. Kvelyn Mcranda, Lenora Hammond, Mi.ss Rose, club advisor. Orjranized in N()veinl)er ISSl, the Krenoh club has lu-ciiMic a i)erinanent fixture in the li.st of clubs at .John U. Koftcrs. The .Klvisor of the dub, ■ . ' Mliance Krancolse, is Mis.s Helen Ko.se, wlio i.s also the French instructor. The membership of the club i.s comiHi.sed of students who have taken French at least two .se- mesters or who are still enrolled after two semes- ters. The student wishintr admitance must have a (rr.ide of A or IJ in Kren ' h and must be pass- inir in all his other subjects. Members of the club made a portfolio last se- mester which they sent to France. They have also received several from students in France. Monda.v, March 7, after school, the club jffve a tea for the teachers of the school. The pirls were in French peasant costumes. Officers of the club for the last semester were: President Mildred .Sinipsoii Vice President Lucille Kichter Secretary . Norman Noben Keporter Ed Weber Second .semester officers: President Vernette Knjtebrctson ' ice President Helen Antierson Secretary .lean Cwhran Reporter Patricia Haggart Members of the club are: Helen Anderson, I.ou- i.se Christiansen, ,Je;in Cochran, Melva IJavis, Ciwen Donnan, Vernette Knjcebretson, Harriet Francis, Dan Frank, Mary McHarness, Marie (iilberry, Gladys Swart ,, Lucille Kichter, Edith Simpson, Mildred Simpson, Charles Petty, Pearl Wa(rner, Mary Shannon, Kd Weber, Carol Coff- man, .Jack Dassow, Kvelyn Chambers, Zelda Pritchard, Harold Hoffman, Helen Jean Mer- chant. Norma Laundry, Delma Laundry, Frieda .Mc{iee. Came Haugen, Jimm.v . nderson. Earl Huniplire.vs, Norman Noben, Kvelyn Mcranda, , nnette Dube, N ' ivian Ol.son, Jeanette Hoisoncau, Joy Hartlerode, Patricia Hagitart, Dorothy Innes. Virginia Penney, Almeada Pyne, Marie Ramey, Mildred Williams. Lenora Hammond, Ruth Quails. t ' aye forty-eight Glee Club First row: I)e;in L,eeti . liiii I ' niiil. lOvilvn V:uniik. lIliMiior Dcigan. Ohloc Kllen Keeler. Hnrl Glen, norothy Neils. Wiln.i Mel.iiiiii. i;is:i Heik. iMiiric Xi ' riiiiliiori. Henry Freeman. Lloyd Kirschke. -lean Mcfonnell. Mertha Wall;iee. l,ois l);i -is. I oris I ' eterson. Mr. Scott. Seeond row; Al Mercliant. Kay iliiliek. Duane Waiilron. L.vtle Van Ou.sen. Ray Hedrick. Marvin neChenne. .loe HayKooil. Koland (ireenlng. Marjoric Larson, Irma Mcintosh. Olivia Stokke. Henry IMiilips. Max VVanl. Jerome Johnson. Third row: Mary Shannon. ICdith Miller. Irene Bell. Marjorie Jo.vner. Clara Dzuik. Mayme Welch. Crystal Frank. Helen Linden. Florence Van Dusen. Ulonila Ferry, Doris Parker, .lerry Lloyil, Arniola Setser, Lucille Sawl, Mollie I ' elnarsh, Fern Usher. Vea ! we ' ll find that trca urc cli . . ,, liusli vh:it ' s that? Music! Wh.v, who are the .sinpers? Ciiso, Hiik.s, siu ' ak up there and investifiatc. I ' he two pirates desijinated cre) t slowly for- ward and vcr.v (pilctl.v stoojied at the vcntllatol and lo.jked into the little theatre. ' Hi-ho, captain, ti.s the joll.v |)irHtes Glee dull and Mr. Scott leading the sonjts. Aye, I remember, I used to heloiig to it, mem- bers of that club sang at our baccalaureate and commencement exercises and they jrive an opcr- itta or its eijulvalcnt every senu ' ster. Do you remember the last one ' Hclle of Barce- l ma in which the pretty Si)anisli girl was engaged lo a man she didn ' t love and the young American officer came along and changed things? You mean the one in which C ' leo CIreeii pla. ed f ' ugc forty-nine .Margarita and I. tlc Van Duseii i)layed the part of Lieutenant Harold Wright? Yes, and Florence X ' iin Dusen was Mercedes Marvin Dc Chenne was Kmitio and Al Falkner played as ( ' al)tain Cotton, Oh, and Kathryn I ' of- fcnrotb and Kvelyn Chambers, those little giris. played the parts of Dona M:ircela and Dona Anita too. .■ ye, Captain and there were three other char- acters. Jack McPhcc i)laycd the Irish part .is I ' atrick M.done, Art Kroske wa.s Pedro, and Krma Mcintosh was Martha .- .vers. It was a very l)retty operetta. Aye, it was that and I bear they arc going to put on ' The H. M. S. I ' inafore, ' a light opera this semester. ' ery differenl from what they h:ivc given before . . . . r-rrr-rrr-rrr- Scatter, yc lubbers, there goes the bell. Harding Debate Club First l uw : Hi-N ri Hawoi-lh. Kthel Haworth. DwiK ' lil (Joodwin, Max Ward. M« ' I ' a Hal l-is. .Jean Tuvison. .Kan Millii. Huth Cjuall.s. Mrs. Morrison, Harriet Franci.s. Patricia Haggart. Jean Cocliran, Hvelyn Meranila. .Ji-annctte V ' allquottc. Margaret Roberts. Irene Rye. Seeond row; Hal .Jones, Robert Hucltley, Marie Wrniiilion, Tlieresa Perry, Dorothy Huss, Virginia Cran, Mary Katahira, Mary Sainton. Lauretta Signorelli. Karcl Wegkamp, Jack Waller, Klsa Beck. Cora Mead. Agatha Hetlin, Gwen Donnan, Alverna Alb, Cleo Green, Katherine Poffenroth, Hugh Allen. The Hardhi}; nel ate dub wa.s organized on November 4, 1923. It is one of the very active clubs of The Trea.sure Che.st. This club spon- sored the banner for the school. They also spon- .sored the organization of the National Honor Society, This dub gave $60.00 for the Lincoln Memorial and were also instrumental in getting the painting of .John H. Kogers. The Harding Debate dub gives two pay cons a year. This year the first eon was given .January 25. And the Willin ' Still Pursucder was given at this con. The players were John Kelly, Cleo (ireen and Kathryn Poffenroth. The theme of the play was the murder of the Willin ' . At the end of the play the Willin was sitting on the floor about to light a cigarette. Tlie second con was given .March 11, with Earl Thomas as master of ceremonies. Al Kalkner and Ciwen Donnan gave a very clever skit And So It Goes. This skit showed the quarrels a wife and a liusliand have over a inother-in-law, and the ways in whicli they make up. On .(anuary 27, the Harding Dd ate ' lub s))on- sored a banquet in lioiior of the debaters which was given in the (iold Kooin of the Dessert hotel. Harold Stevens acted as master of ceremonies. The new members of the Harding Debate club this year are: Dorothy Swan.son, Lauretta, Sig- norelli, Margaret Roberts, .Agatha Heflin, Cora Mead, Max Ward, Klsa Beck, Marie Vermillion, .Mary Sainton, Huth Quails, Mdva Harris, Dwight (ioodwin, Hal .lones, Holiert Buckley, . 1 Kalkner, Mary Katahira and Norman Noben. First semester officers: President (iwen Donnan N ' ice President .John . nderson .Secretary Grace .Jacobs Second semester officers: President .lean Miller V ' ice President ... Kuth Quails Secretary Jean Tuveson Pauc fifty Home Economics Club First row; IN-.irl :if;nir. .I.alinitti ' niiissonea u. Klizabi ' tli Clarke. Virnini.n Penney. I ' Mitli SiTup.son. .MiMreil Siinp.«)n. Vivian Ol.sen. ICIizabeth Cove.v, Dorothy Northrop. Se onil low: lOlizabeth Nortlirop. Melba Dearingr. ICIizaboth Baunigurtner. Annottu l ube. Norma Crun. June Davis, Dorotliy Kingu.s, Helen Carson. I ' lil.s hand of jiiralc jrirls is one of tlu- oldest or(tani ..itions in the old Hill.vard hi jli srliool and will continue its work under Miss I lerrinfrton, at the .loliii U. Rotters. ' I ' lie purpose of the club is to interest (tirls in home economies work, an l to jirovide i)leasure for other people. The tiood Samaritan ' s and St. ■Iose) h ' s Homes were remembered at ' rhankspivinp with a box of cookies. . ' t Christnias the club .joined the other ruani .ations of the school in jirovidiiif; a fittinji liolidaj- gift for the W ' ashinirton Children ' s Home and (tivinjr joy to the orphan children. I ' be ftirls honor the faculty members each year with a tea. A food sale is given each year to raise necess- firy funds to care for expenses. The membershi]) in this club is limited to twenty members. New girls are cho.sen by tlie girls al- Paiic fifly-oiic rcad.v in the organization and they nuist have had either co iking or sewing. Members of the Home Kconoinics club .ire: Kliz.ibeth IJaumgartner, .leanette Hoissaneau, Helen Carson, Melb i Dearing, Uema Kaech, Mar- garet McClenalien, Thelma Nelson, Klizabeth Northrop, Dorothy Northrop, Vivian Olson, Vir- ginia Penney, Klizabeth Clarke, . nnettc Dube, Dorothy Kingus, .June Davis, .lane Tlumias, N :rma Cran. I ' earl Wagner, Mildred Simpson, Kdith Sim|)son. Officers for this .year are; first semester: President - Elizabeth Baumgartner Vice President Dorothy Northro)) Secretary _ Virginia Penny Treasurer Helen Carson Second .seme.ster: President VaMU Simpson Vice President ' irginia Penny Secretary Mildred Simp.son Treasurer Vivian Olson Junior Dramatics Club First row: . ! u Millan, Then Mac Culverw i ll. .liiiimii ' Smith. .J.tck ] ):i.«. ' o v. i s Mors, Jean McC ' oniidl. c ' arol Coffman. Hai oI l Ti ' ie. ' if. Second row: VirKinla .lelli. !on, l ueille ISonner. Z ' lila I ritcliar l. Helen .lean Merchant. I orraini Godwin, Carne Haug en. I ' hronic Hooper. Henr.v F ' reeiii.in. Third row: .Arnold Hutc ' iins, lOugene Wunderllck. .loe Wolfeniian. Dorotli.v I lo.vd, Orin Killin. Dorothy Ahlin, I ynn Drake, Naomi Peters, Mr. Hubbard. Ofitanizeil in 1929 by Mr. Hay Hubbard for the |;ur|) ):-e of training: tlu- lower cla.ssnien for meui- biTshi)) in the KtMitlinlits clul), this jrrou]) ba.s jiroved to l)e a valual)le clul), not onl.y for enter- tainment but for its instruction. On Ma.v (i a pay ccn including: tlie one act pla.v, Who ' s a Coward, was ftivcn by tlie club. The cast included: Dorothy I.lo.vd, Oren Killin and .limniic Smith. .Arnold Hutcblns | la,ved the );uitar and a dance numlH ' r was presented b.v Vonda .McMillan and Joe Wolf- trm.in, students of the Calvert School of Dancing. Every .semester new members are taken into the club. Klljfibility is ba.sed upon the aspirant ' s ability in dramatics, music, or dancinir. Those In- terested i)repare a number for the tryout and are voted upon by the rest of the club. New members taken into the club this spring are: Opal Morse, Henr.v Freeman, Carne H.ingaii. . rnold Hutchins, Joe Wolferman , Vonda Mc- .Millan, Jimmie Smith, Oren Killin, Plironie Hoo])er, Dorotli.v Ablin and Thea Mae Culverwcll. ' I ' hc old members are: Carol Coffman, Lorraine CiiK)dwin, Dorothy l.lo.vd, Virginia Jellison. Helen Merchant, Kwing Irwin, Harold Tres, Mel- vin Lewis, Henr.v Berg, Lucille Tionner, Jack Dassow, Lynn Drake, Je.in McConnell, Naomi Peters, Zelda Pritchard, Francis Stewart and Eu- gene Wunderlick. Officers for the first semester were: President Carol Coffman ' ice President ' irginla Jellison Se ' retary and Treasurer N ' irginia Jones Officers for .second semester are: J ' rcsident Jack Dassow ' ice President Jean McCoimell .S (Tetary ,itid Treasurer Ewing Irwin Pat c fifty-Hvf Oiu- of till- newest clubs in the sc1hm)I is the Knights of the Federation. This (tniup was l)rou)rht tojiether and organized during the hist semester in llie old Hillyard high school for tlie imrpose of helping hoys who got into trouble, to liclp hoys to kec)) from getting into trouble, and to keep order in the study hidls and corridors The membership was at first limited to sixteen members, hut, because of the increased enrollment I ' f the new school, the limit has been raised to Iwenty. Active F. (i. members are carried out of llie membership limit. There is now one vacant place. Only boys in the two u))iier classes arc eligible ' r membcrsbip. The charter members are: 1 H ' alkner, Hal Jones, Charles Kill in. Bill Kirschke, •lini Penney, Karl Hentz, Dan Fleming, Tom iiiith, I.ylc Stougli, Al Kicfer, Harold Stevens, « • fiflythn;- Hay Parker, .Tanie.s (irant, John .Anderson, Fri-d Castcn and Royer Bogenreif. Memtiers this semester are: . 1 Kicfer, .lames (Jrant, Kay Parker, Koyer Bogenreif, Charles Killin, Bill Kirschke, .lim Penney, Karl Bent ., Dan Fleming, Hal .Icincs, Tmn Smith, I.ylc Stougli, Hugh . ' llen, Francis .McCrath, Bob .larvis, .lack Waller, Chester Priano, Frank Ch.nnlMTs, Bob Kussell and Al Falkner. Officers for the first semester were: President . 1 Kicfer Vice President _ _ Harold Stevens Secretary-Treasurer .M Falkner Ser;reant at . rms Hal Jones Second semester officers: Presi lent -M Kicfer Vice president James Orant Secretary-Treasurer Bay Parker Sergiaiit al . rnis Uomt Bogenreif Librarians At the Desk : Lenora Hamman, Harriet Francis. Agratha Heflin. Ri rnice Harvey. Leola HiKK ' ns. Helen Odepard. .Je. ?sie Biirg:ess. Frances Liittell. Mar.v Katahira, Cora Fritz. Kwinpr Irwin. . t tile Fiies : .Jane Russel. Karel WeK:l ;unp. .June Crowder. At tile .Siielves: Virginia C ' liambers. Tlieinia Brown. At the I ' lione: Maxine fartright. Mr.i. Kapel , Kinnetii Hiis.«. Flonnce Pilte. X ' irKini.i runninirlimn. What would our pirate band do without a liiirary? It has hceii said that the only thing that could kcc)) a jjcrson, who lias been cast upon a desert island from going insane, is a book or memories of books that one has read. Nearly every j)irate in the school seems to real- ize that this is true for they flock into the library in full force every day. Mrs. Kajiek, the librarian of ,Iohn U. Rogers, needs a great deal of hcl)) to keep things going and to keep order, so she heads a large grou)) of hoys and girls in library work. Kach ))eriod students a.ssist at the desk. The work is checking in and checking out hooks. The assistants for this work are: First period, Bernice Ilarve.v and Virginia Cunningham; .second, Karel Wegkanip; third, . gatha Heflin; fourth, Flor- ence Pike; fifth, Mary Katahira; sixth, Jane Hus- sell; .seventh, I.cola I Ilggins ;f irst lunch, Harriet Francis. Assistants work each jierlod i)asslng out at- tendance slijjs and checking the students in. The students occup.ving this work are: First ])eriod, Frances I.ittel; .second, Maxine Cartwright and Ethel Bowmer; third perlml, Helen Odegard and Helen Uenfro; fourth jieriod, .Jessie Burgess and Cora P ' rit , ; fifth period, Harriet Francis; sixth period, Kenneth Huss and Kwing Irwin; seventh I)erl(id, I.enora Hammond. Two girls help each morning as pages .shelving the hooks. They are Virginia Chambers and Doris Parker. Two girls, Betty Uussell and Dorothy Honark, hcl)) -Mrs. Kapek with dusting and cleaning uii. Pa( c fifty-four National Honor Society Twice every yenr. outstanding members of the Pirate crew are elected to the Pirate (iuard of Honor. This society was orftanized in the sprintt fo 1927 under the auspices of the Harding Debate chil). It is s))onsored by tlie Department or Sec- ondary Sch(H)l Principles of the National Kduca- tion Association and is the junior brandi of the college organization. Phi Beta Kappa. Admission Into this guard is the highest honor that .lohn H. Rogers has the power to bestow. Kligibility is l)ased upon these qualities: Charac- ter, scholarship, leadership and service. Only those Pirates who are in their third or fourth year of service may gain membership. Recom- mendations for admittance are made by members of the facult}, from whi ' h tiie members are chosen. An imi)ressive ceremony is held every .spring. ,it which the new members are initiated. This in- itiation is usually in the form of a banquet to which alumni members of the society are cordially invited. Charter members of the .society were: Dexter Uright, Verna Bundy, Ida Cahail, Oscar Kell- gren, Sam Yancey, Thelma Johnston, Ceceli.i Stevenson, Harold Elsdon, Robert McPliersoii and Alene Sandstrom. Panthers who were elected to the (iuard of Honor during the year 1931 were: Karl Bent ., Blanche Cariveau, .James Grant, Melva Harris, Mildred Helseth, John Meek and Beth Nohcn. Spring pledges are: Hugh .Mien, Louise Christ- ian.son. Delia Katke, Frank Palmer, Lauretta Signorelli, Ciladys Swart ., Kli .abeth ISaumgart- ner, Tom Meranda, Thelma Nelson, Virginia Penney, Francis Mc(!rath. F.ditb Sim))son and ■leanne Tuve.son. Patrr fifty-five Orchestra From left to right : Helen Anilerson. Dorothy Hnmaker, Jack McPhee. Pearl Wagner, Florence Stocking. Ma rjorie Joyner. Margaret Kelly. Howaril Henry. Kvelyn HerttO. Martha Miller. Don Pliilabauni Thelnia Harrus. Fred Milile.«. Harry Olin. Irene Bye. Helen Merchant. ;enla lOskeberg. I,a ' elle Bender . valon Bender. Kn.-iworth Clayzer. I ytle Van Dii. ' ien. Betty .June .lolin.son. .lev Hartlerode. , VI Merchant Darrell Dieter. Kh-anor Mantello. Krnest Allaby. Dwight Goodwin. Kov Farmer. Don Fieca Clarence Miller. Koy Webb. Wilnia WiLson. Hill Kmerson. Earl Ca.se. David Altwater, . nna Marie Weber Joyce N, beiger. ernette Kngebret.xon. Carl Moberly. Chester Quorm. Back row: Mr. .Scott. Hlizabeth Northrop, Jeanne Foster. Far more Ci.sential than most )ieoi)lc think, i.s the Pirate orclie.stra. Very few jieople realize it.s worth until musical talent i.s needed for ii play or convocation, then a wild dash is made for Mr. Seotfs room and some crafty, awe-inspirin|t Pirate bows himself down before the instructor ' s feet and begs jiermisslon for the use of the orchestra. . t the all school play, operetta and every other conceivalile kind of entertainment the orchestra is called into play. Hundreds of Pirates were jirohably ushered into their hi(th school careers by the orchestr.i. This year tiie orchestra aided the Clee cluli in presentiuft Belle of Barcelona The Clee cluli has also spoken for the services of this orjtaniza- tion for a liirht ojiera H. .M. S. I ' inafore. The orchestra has increased its membership since it was org.inizcd in 192.5 .so that two classes are now necessary to handle the entire jrroui). The personnel of the class is as follows: Karnest .Mlaby, violin; Helen Anderson, violin; Dave Altwater, trum|)et; Avalon Bender, French horn; La Velle Bender, clarinet; Irene Bye, vio- lin; Karl Case, trimilxme; I.ytle Van Dusen, bass; Bill Knierson, drums; Vernette Hnftebretson, trumpet; Cierda Kskeberg, violin; Hoy Farmer, violin; Don Ficca, violin; Jean Foster, iiiano; Kndsworth { ' .lay .er, clarinet; Owifilit Coodwin, drums; Dorothy Hamaker, violin; Thelma Harris, violin; .(oy llarllerode, saxophone; Howard Henry, violin; F.velyn Hertel, saxojjbone; Betty .June Johnson, clarinet; Mar.jorie .loyncr, violin; Marjiarct Kelly, violin; .loyce I,yl)er}ter, violin; KIcaiior .Mantello, violin; Al Merchant, bass; Fred Mildcs, violin; Clarence .Miller, drums; Mar- tha .Miller, violin; Carl Moberly, violin; Klizal eth .Northrop, piano; Harry Olin, violin; Jack Mc- Phee, violin; Don Phillahaum, saxophone; Ches- ter Quorn, violin; p ' lorence Stocking, violin; Pearl ' . ' Vafrner, violin; Koy Webb, violin; Ann Marie V ' elii-r, violin, Wilma Wilson, violin. Paiir fifly si.r Panther Service Club .Iian Miller, Klizab. tli Noithi )p. I-auia WoM, Blanche Kirschke, Dan KleiiiinB. Corn Meail. LXirothy Hiiss, Vii- Fiist row: Delia Katki-. Milv.i llaiiifi. Caiivcan. Alice Travis. Maiii- (iilbiiy. Hill Binia ( ran. Lucille Moran. Lauretta Signorelli. Seconil row; Mel Klli.s. Koyer BoBeneif. tJladys Swartz. ijuall.s. Klsie Nieison. Adele Leonard. Agratha Heflin, Lyie (Nilbiii-n. sponsor. _ t Third row Joe Renfro. Madonna Murphy. Bonde Tuveson. Louis Minnetti. Marjorie Jones. Klizabeth Clarke, Florence IMke, Jean Tuveson, Don l ' 1 ca. Ma.leline Curry. Mr. Jinnett. Helene Katon. John Meek. . 1 Kiefer, Nick Julian. Jim Penney, Ruth Stough, Dean Leete. Joe Arnaldo, Mr. In 1(127 a prou)) of students organized a club to ive lionor to those students who perform services for the school for which they do not receive other recoftnition. It is an honorary service club. At the time of its organization, tlic Pantlier head was .idopted as the dub emlileni. Since the .school enil)Ieiu has been clianfted to the Pirate, it is undecided as to wliat tile emblem of this club shall l)e. hut it will remain Panther until further notice. .Members of this club from the January class are: Nellie Ewell, IJorothy Huss, Lee (Joldsmith, .loe Uenfro, Adclc I,eonard, Charlotte Uenstrom, Winnie I.ilienthal, I-e Roy Hohbins, Huth Wold, -Madonna Murpliy, Kvelyn Olson, Helen Haworth, I.aura Wold, ,li)lm , nderson, KIsie Nieison, Fran- cis .loluis aiul Harold Stevens. Other members of the Panther Service club are: IJlanche C ' ariveu, Virginia Cran, Eliwjbeth Clarke, . Iar.jorie .Tones, Margaret McClenelien, Angelo Corigliano, Nick ,lulian, .lim Penney, Kugg Weld, John Meek, l.ouis Kricksun, . lbert Kiefer, Hoy Fanner, Hoyer Hogenreif, Cora Mead, Cicnevieve inkgraf, .Madeline Curry, Alice Travis, Lucille Moran, Floren -e Pike, Don Ficca, Klizabeth Nor- throp, Dan Fleming. Lauretta Signorelli, Melva Harri.s, .lean Miller, Delia Katke, Gladys Swartz, Marie Gilbery, Agatha Heflin, Helene Eaton, Kuth Quails, ,loe Arnaldo, Bill Kirsclike, Lyie Stough, Dean Leete, Louis Minnetti and Melvin Ellis. .Mr. .linnett and Mr. Cobiirn arc the faculty sponsors of this club. Officers for first semester: President - Uo.ver Hogenreif ' ice President - Charlotte Kenstrom Secretary Han Fleming Sergeant at Arms Nellie Ewell Treasurer Blanche Cariveau Officers for second semester: President - Dan Fleming Vice President _ Huth Quails .Secretary and Treasurer Delia Katke Sergeant at Arms Royer Hogenreif Pttf r fifty-seven Quill and Scroll First row: .Jean Cochran, Patricia Haggart, Grace lOstey. Jean Milli-r Margaret Roberts. Marv Katahira. Margaret Olson. Second row : Melva Harri.s. Louis Minnette. Dorothv Hu.ss. Allen. Virginia Cran. lames Grant. (;la l.v. ' ! . ' wartz. Jlugli Not (inly has this organization proved an im- portant factor in instilling the desire for world peace in the hearts of the youth of the world, hut it has also shown that the world is even more de- l)endent upon the jiress than ever hefore. With all the memhers of the club intent upon the material supplied them hy the Quill and Scroll magazine.s, articles about other countries, and press news, a thorough understanding is created between the youth of one countr.v and that of another. The Quill and Scroll was founded in the United States at Iowa City in .Xjiril, 1926. It has its headquarters at N ' orthwestern university in Ev- an.ston, Illinois. The organization has been inter- national in its .scope since the admittance of the Holt school in Liverpool, England. In 1!):4I the society had K)() chapters with a total nieniliersliij) of «()()(). One of the most inter- esting chapters is that recently organized in t ' or- dova, Alaska. Another is that of Honolulu, Ha- waii. One of the celebrate l members of the organ- ization is the l+-year old son or Premier Mussolini, Vittoria, who was the founder and editor of I,a Keiuia Dei Hagazzi. Young Mussolini was granted honorar.v memberslii)). Itogers high school, Hillyanl as it was then known, was the first school in Spokane to re- ceive a charter from Quill and Scroll. The char- ter members chosen in 1927 were: Hazel Bundy, Verna Hundy, Ida CaHail, Dolores Crockett, Harold Elsdon, Alice CJibson, Thelma .lohnston. Everett Jones, Robert McPher.son, Francis Uosis and Cecelia Stevenson. (Qualifications for admittance are: lionor rank scholastically, outstanding work in .journalism or in business fields on journalistic publications, and the api)roval of the national secretary of the societ.v. Present members of tlie society are: Dorothy Huss, Virginia Cran, Margaret Ol.son, Hugh Allen, Mary Katahira, .lean .Miller, I.yle Stough, Melva Harris, Louis Miinielte, .James (Irant, .lean Cochran, Patricia Haggart, Grace Estey, Marg- aret Roberts and Gladys Swartz. Mi.ss Olive Allen, faculty advisor of the Treasure Chest, is also facidty advi.sor of this organization. I ' auc iifly riglil Record Staff Front row: Dean I.eete, Don Picca, Joe Kenfro, Margaret McClenahen James Grant. Kuth Wold. Hick row: Margaret Roberts, l.ouis Minnetli Roger Ventl. Kvelyn Hoag. Cochran. Mary Katahira. Grace lOstey. Alverna Albo. Patrlchi Haggart Mr. KMne. M.-lxa H.iiil. ' .. Louise licton. Florence Poffenroth. Billy Grace. Al Johnstone. Hal Jones. ImI Webei . The staff for the second seme.stcr coiisi.sts of: Editor-in-chief James Grant Associate Kditor Margaret Roberts Assistant Kditor - Evelyn Hoag Copy Headers Alverna Albo, Jean CcH-hran Editorial Writer Lou Minnetti Sports Kditor _ Billy Crace Si)orts Writers Roger Venti, Ilal Jones Feature Editor Cirace Kstey Feature Writer Patricia Maggart Oepartmentul . Florence Poffenroth, Al Johnstone Art Kditor Carl Sandstroin Assistant Art Editor James I.yberger Business Manger.s Dean I ete, Don Kicca Circulation - J ' ' Librarian Melva Harris Mailing - Ed Weber Typists Bernice Harvey, Margaret Kelly and Alice Travis Bookkeeper Josei)liiiie Brnna Faculty i)ublication board: J. I). Meyer l ' rincii al ,1. M. Tewinkel Head of English Department A. P. Coburn Business F. C. Hughes Art L. T. Bvrne . Editorial The Record .staff is one of the most im))ortant organisations in .school. Twice a month the Rogers Record is jiublishcd by students of the Journal- ism classes. When we moved into the new Johi R .Rogers high school the Record staff put out a ten-page dedicatory issue. This was the l.irgest paper ever to be published in the high .school. The .staff for the first semester consisted of: EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief _ Ruth Wold Assistant Editors James Grant, Margaret McClenahcn Editorial Writer _ Grace Jacobs Sports Editor Billy Grace Features Mary Katahira Humor Editor Margaret Roberts Exchange Editor Louise Picton . rt Editor Carl Sandstrom Assistant Art Editors Lou Erickson, James Lylwrger Reporters Patricia Haggart, Evelyn Hoag Facutly Sponsor L. T. Byrne BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Joe Renfro Assistants Don Ficca, Dean Leete Circulation Melva Harris, Jean Miller Bookkeeper Josephine Bruna Business Avdisor ■- A. P. Coburn ' !(; • fijly nine Spanish Club Nine years jipo tlu ' Siiiinisli club was orfuiiiizfd lit Ilillyiird liijrli school under the sponsorsliip of Mrs. Hovec. This year the club joined the Inter- national Spanish League. The .sole aim of the Internation il League is to try for a better under- stantlinp of peojiles of other countries and to develop toward tlieni a sjiirit of tolerance and frooj|- vill. ' I ' his semester the members of the club are wearing a pin with the emblem of the World I.iatrue. Fifteen new members were taken into the club and initiated. To (rain admitance to the club, a .student must have had at least two .semesters of Spanish to try out. ' J ' be old members then vote on those who have turned out for the club. An initiation i)arty was held for the benefit of the new members of the first semester of I!):JI-I!J.S2. On (Jeorpe Washington ' s birthday, tlie members of the club w.-rc entertained at the home of Dorothy .Swanson. Members of tlie club are: Lauretta Sifttiorelli, .Mverna . lbo, Klizabeth Baumg.irtner, Irene Hell, . nna Mae Brinkman, Irene Hye, Helen Carson, Helen Colliton, M.ideline Curry, Kvelyn Ciuay, Melva Harris, Jeanne Tuve.son, Mildred Hel.seth, Ila Main, Opal Ma.xfield, .Martha .Miller, I.oui.se I ' icton, Florence Poffenrotb, Zelda I ' ritchard. Hetty Pujth, Emily Sutherland, Olivia Stokke, Dorothy Swan.son, Kthel Thorson. Officers of the club are: President Lauretta Signorelli ice President Uden Carson Stcretary-Trea.surer Jean Tuveson Ke))orter to Record Melva Harris .Vew nienit)ers elected this semester include: Frances Cowles, IJai.sy Ander.son, .Maude Tliorson, lone (iamble, Jessie Hurgess, .Adyce Davisson, Lcola Hifcgins, Chester Priano, Hugh .Allen, Dean I.eite, Don Sutherlantl, Don .McCarthy, Louis .Min ' tte and Leonard Nelson. Paijc sixty Stage Crew I., ii t. lo rii I K.ifi-k. Winiiifi-i ' d Johnson. Vivian Sti-w.-iit. ( l ni-i ' linB) riicstpr I ' liano. Mi-. I ' lud.v. .siipi i iiiU iKkiu : liill Kir.sililti ' . nuiniigcr : Loonaid Nt ' l.son. Ili ni st Ni wnian. Hi ' ibert Dailc.v. carpi-nter; Henry Freeman, .Iaol Simonson. Mol Ellis, electrician. As 11 hifrlilitc for the Trt ' a.sure C ' licst, Hill KIr.sclikc, .stajjc manager, present.s lii.s .stage erew iif |)lrates to .lolui U. Rogers high .school. . s tlie orchestra concludes the Hungarian Overture, a hush comes over the audience as the curtains part, under the skillful hands of Herbert Dailey, disclosing a perfect lighting effect cre- ated l),v Mel Kllis at the controls of the most modern switch board of all high scliools in the city. This illumination from 210 lights of 24-,()O0 Walts harmoni .es iierfeclly with the .scene set de- signc l by chief artist, Chester I ' riano, and his assistant artists, Vivian Stewart, Winnifrcd .John- son and Hema Kaeeh. . fter the curtains close on Act I, the .set is r ' ised to the stage gridinin H2 feet above the stage floor, by Henry Freeman and Ernest New- man, working on a modern fly gallery. Assisting the play production is ,(ack Simonson, in the pro- jection room, easting a 1,01)0 watt beam to the stage. At the rise of the second curtain, a thun- der roar is heard in the distance, wliicb is pro- duced b.v Leonard Nelson, sound effects man, and bis tin thunder sheet. Hc|)resenting the faculty in this work, is the director of dramatics, ,1. I,. I ' urdy. ' ( . - ' ixl -nnc Student Council First row: Loui.sc CliristiMnson. Mtlba DtarinK Thelnia Xilson, Dorothy Xygrun, James Grant. Kdith Simpson. HukIi Allen. Dorothy Bates. Harriet Francis. Blanche Cariveau. Second row ; Miss Finnegan. Chester Priano, Ed Bergen. Jack Whitney. Dan Fleming. Gene Whitney. Hal Jones. Hoyt r HoK-enreif. Mr. Byrne. Thinl row: Henry lierg. Douis Cameron. Roger Olin. Kwlng liwin. Francis McCrath. Gerda Eskeberg. AnidiifT the great wonilcrs of the I ' irates medical world Is the )) )wer to transmijirate the soul of a pcr.son so as to ni ikc an individual of today think that he is Napoleon or .sonic other great jierson of the i)ast. Hut, far greater than that Is the power that our own student council exercised when It transmi- grated the .soul of a slinking, cow.irdly, jianther into a hold, hravc pirate. This was acconi])lished by passing an ammendment to the .school consti- tution by changing the school emhlem from Panther to Pirate. This able council has also changed the n:ime of the old Hlllyard Hi Times to the Rogers Record. Kach class elects a rei)resentatlve to this exccu- tlyc c iinmittce of the pirate crew. Officers of the Girls ' League, Boys ' Federation, and the editor of the Rogers Record, with the representatives of the classes, constitute the council. The presi- dent of the grou|) Is also president of the .Assoc- iated Student Body. The Council meets each Tuesday, In room 12.5, to discuss and decide the question of lni|)ortancc to the i)lrate crew. In their hands Is the final decision of all matters concerning the stiulcnt body. The faculty sponsors of the organization are Mr. Meyer, Miss Finnegan and Mr. Byrne. For the first semester the officers were: President Blanche Cariveau Vice President Al Kiefer Secretary Elizabeth Northro)) Treasurer Dorothy Nygrcn Second semester officers are: President Hugh . lleii N ' ice President ,James Grant Secret.iry ?yditli Simpson Treasurer Dorothy Nygren Pai c sixty-two Leslie Rider I.cs Kidcr is ftuno. With liini went tlu- lieart.s of our studi ' iits. As the hist sounds of the bugle phiyinjj taps liat Defeinber afternoon died away, an intense ilenee reigned over the school. Even those who had not known I s felt something of his s))irit. Vnieriea had lost one of its finest youths an l lliose who had ronie into close contact with him realized that the school had lost an ideal student iiid a boy who s))read sunshine and liai)i)incss wherever he went. Leslie Kider needs no greater monument than the deep feeling held for him by every student if Rogers High. .Mthougli in our midst for but nc short semester, his untimely death has left I l)lace which caiuiot be filled. Those with wh mi hi- mingled in football and basketball knew him. not merely as a friend and fellow classmate, but • IS one who was ever willing to face the line in a true si)ortsman-like spirit; one who was able to take it on the chin and come back with his ■ vcr-ready grin. On thai has morning when word went around that I,e.s was dead, .scarcely a dry eye was to lie seen. Not oidy was he an example of a true athlete, but, in him the very spirit of .American youth was manifested. . rnionde . lbo, a former student of llill.vard high, although never having come in c mtact with Leslie Kider, felt with the high .school that Hill- yard had lost one of its most loyal supporters and has written a poem to his memory, part of which is (juoted. He saved the day for tlie ciiaeli and scliool That boy from Hillyard High. For the Purple and White had won the fight. And the b.md was marching by. The coach went round to all th ' team . n l called each boy by name. He shook each hand and met each eye For the boys jilayed a wonderful game. When the year was ended and his work was done. The boy was ready to die; He carved his name for the gocMl of the game .■ nd challenged all to try To face the team he left so soon With no warning sign or noise. He left his mother, school, and friends For a ))lace with God to watch his boys. I ' aijc sixty-three H Club Ril-st row: .lack Mol ' hee. Jo. ' I InyKood. Dean I .-tc. C.ini ' Whilnov. Rob Russel. C. Quiickcnbush athletic tlirector; (iwciulolyn Donnan. Hal Jones. Paul (illlinKhani. Kay Hulick. Albeit Lemon ICari Humphries. M. J. Benjamin, football coaoh. Second row: Ha.sketball coach. 1. R. Minzel : Howard Do Chenne. Royer Bogenreif. Frank Kapel. Harley Miller. Don Jones. Morris Clausen, James Mathers. John Tortorelli. Dan FleminK John Stevenson. John Meek. Third row: Donald Wallace. Bill Hnierson, Joi ' Lampinf;. Albert Kalkncr, X ' ernal Moberlv, Durwood Mat ock. Jack .Vrthur. Frank Henry. Carl Sandstrom. Charles Hodifins. Robert Johnson. Harry Olin. Paul Stansbury, L.yle Stough. . ii()liier clul) which has passed into hislor.v and is beinu rcjilaced b.v another one siniil ir to it is tlic H club. In .lanuiir.v of this year the H was succeeded b.v the H wliicli is the emblem of .lohii It. Kopers. The M club, or K club as it is now known, is eoiiiposed of boys and isirh wlio have won their moncirrams by competing in athletics. This fcrouj) was first orfCHnized in 1!)2:{ under Coach Harry (ieorfte. An official sweater has been adopted. The sweater is purple with a white stri])c on the left arm for each years service and an orange stripe f()r tlie cajitaincy. The girls sweaters arc white with a iiurple stripe. Ever.v year the clid) has a convocation in whieli all the members take |)art and they have an outing, at some lake, near the end of the school year. This year the.v also had a skating jiarty. Second .semester officers ( K club) President Hal Jones Vice President Carl Sandstrom Secrctar.v and Treasurer Ka.v Hulick Mr. Quackenhush is the club ' s advisor with coaches Min .el, Black, Henjamin and .Salt , as bis assistants. Page sixty-four Baseball First row: Orvillo Merklin. Donald Wallaco. Carl .San lst! ' oni, Tht-rniim Cook. Hob KvisscII. Royer RofTonreif. Second row: Mr. Black, Carl Lewis. Wayne Harris. Mike Perry. Vernal Mobcrly. .Joe Arnaldo. Kunene Whitney. .Jack Whitney. Hal Jones. John Perry. Harley Miller. On the first da.v of the hascball seu.soii, forty- five a.si)iraiits turned out. Ainonp them were seven letterinen, and the rest liad to be broken in to fit tile i)lHfes vacant. Due to tbe last year ' s grad- uation, many i) )siti()n.s were open to Hpplicant.s. Tlie first call for candidates was on March 14. but, due to weather conditions, i)ractice could not be held until March 22. NOKTH CKNTUAI. CiAMF, 111 their first city series (came of the season, Hofters was defeated by the North Central Indians at Harmon field. A strong wind played havoc with the ball, and, as a result, man.v errors were chalked up for both sides. The final score re- sulted in North Central 9, Uopers 6. A flash of mid-season baseball was displayed in the .second inning wlu-n North Central had the bases full with one out. The next batter hit to Hal Jones, pitcher, who threw the hall home. Moberly, catcher, threw it (o first base, retiring the side. Haris, center fielder for tlie Pirates, connected for a three base hit to right field in the eightli inning for the longest hit of the game. Page sixty-five Batteries for Rogers: .lones, Itussell, Moberly and Hogenreif. For North Central: . nder.son, (iodfre.v and Chatterton. I ' miiire: Dutch . ltman. KIHTS CONZACA GAMK In the first game of the three game .series, Goi - zaga defeated Rogers 13 to 8 at Harmon Field. Rogers got away to a five run lead at the start but home runs b.v Gon .aga and errors by Rogers graduall.v whittled this lead down. Ciiesa of Clon .aga got two home nms an l D.iy, also of CJonzaga, got one. . rnaldo of Rogers got a two bagger and a three l)agger to lead Rogers. FIRST I.KWIS AND CI,. RK GA.MK In a ))ouring rain that lasted throughout the game, Lewis and Clark jiounded out a 15 to 8 victory over Rogers at the fairgrounds, . i)ril 21. Newcomb led the attack for the Tigers with four hits out of six times at bat, and Whitney, Rogers right-fielder, and Russell, Rogers third liaseman, each cormected for the longest hit of the (Continued on paKf 71) Basketball First row: Norman Noben, manager: Carl Sandstrom. Jack Arthur. Paul Stansbury, Rlllv Oorwoll Coach Minzel. ' Second row: Lester Mndcn, Gene Whitney. Harley Miller. Hal Jones, Jimmy Mathers. I.yle StoUKh. The la.st comiietitive .sport to be held at the old Hillyard Hi was basketball, and the concluduift sea.son of this s))ort found more earnest com]H ti- tion and increa.sed interest in the (fame. As the la.st team to re))resent Hillyard and the first to represent John K. Hoger.s, a great respon- sibility rested uixrn thi.s group of boys, and al- though they lost a number of their players in the middle of the season, they came through with fly- ing colors. ' I ' his will be tlic first team to receive the H monogram of ,Iohn H. Kogers. FIRST XOKTH CENTH.M. GAMK In the first city series game of the season, Hillyard came from behind in the .second half of the game to nose out the North Central Indians It- to 10 at North Central, December 22. The feature of the game was the feat of the Panthers in lioUiing the Indians scoreless in the second half, all of their 10 ])oints being made in the first half. I ' lHST (i()N ,AC;A GAMK In tlieir se ond city .series game tlie Panthers ran afoul of the Gon .aga high (|uintet and lost a close it to 20 game at the Uillyard gym on Jan- uary 7. The game w.is fast and exciting throughout with Hillyard losing several chances to tie the score where many easy set U)) shots were missed. Hevlin led (ionzaga with eight ))oints, while Harley Miller starred for Hillyard with eight also. FIHST LEWIS AND CI.AHK On Jatmary 13 the Panthers con(|uercd the Lewis and Clark .jinx when they trounced them 22 to 1.5 in the Hillyard gymnasium. Hillyard led at tlie lialf 10 to 8 and they grad- ually lengthened this lead in the seccmd half al- though Lewis and Clark tried hard to even the count. Hon.sourtz with .5 points starred for the Tigers. Arthur collected 11 points for Hillyard to be the outstanding star of the day. Personal score of team: F. ti. F. T. P. F. ■ r. p. Miller Hi 7 13 39 Mathers - 12 15 23 39 Stough - 12 4 2fi 28 Arthur 19 9 20 27 D. Jones 7 5 5 19 Albo 6 1 8 13 Sand.strom 4 4 2 12 Stansbury . .- - 4 3 7 11 Uetts - - 1 1 0 3 Page sixty-six SKCOND NORTH CKNTKAI- GAMK After lecicUng all the way through the game till the last few seconds of play the Panthers were defeated by the Indians in the second game of llieir series, 19 to 18, at Hillyard (in January 19. Matliers was high point man for the Panthers while Misselhorn led the Indian ataclt. SKCOND LEWIS AND CLARK GAME Clicking like a well-oiled machine, Lewis and Clark trimmed Hillyard to the tune of 37 to 11 at Lewis and Clark on January 25. Lewis and Clark grabbed the lead from the opening whistle and gradually lengthened it dur- ing the game. Their plays were clicking and Hill- yard was unable to stop the onslaught. ticraghty was easily the star of the game, mak- ing 21 i)oints for the Tigers. Mathers at guard made seven points for Hillyard. THIRD GON ACiA GAME In the last athletic contest for Hillyard High the Panthers sprang into action and squelched the Gon .aga quintet 21 to 17 on the home floor on January 28. Jack Artluir, Tris .Albo and Don Jones played their final game in high school comjietition. Don Jones and Lyle Stough made nine jwints each to lead the Panthers. Molitor made seven for Gon- zaga. 1 llllil) NORTH CENTRAL GAMK In a slam bang affair that was anybody ' s game until the final gun, North Central nosed out John R. Rogers 21 to 20 at North Central on February 2. It was the third and deciding game of their own three game series. With seven seconds to go and the score tied at 20 all. Stone of North Central was given a free shot which spelled disaster for the Panthers. Mathers of Rogers with eight ])oints and Jones of N. C. with six points were high point men. FOURTH GONZAGA GAMK The Bullpu))s t «)k the fourth game of the Gonzaga series by defeating Rogers 21 to 17 at (ionzaga on February i. The game was elo.se; the first three quarters Gonzaga was never headed, but the Panthers tied them several times. In the fourth quarter Gonzaga ran wild, making 17 i«)ints. Molitor starred for Cionzaga with 13 points while Stough led Rogers with five. THIRD LEWIS AND CLARK GAMK In the first game played in the new Rogers gym, Lewis and Clark defeated Rogers 34 to 24. It was the third and deciding game of the series. It was also the last city game for the Pirates. Sandstrom led the Pirate ' s attack with nine jxiints, while Geraghty collected 14 points to lead the Tigers. SCHKDULK OF GAMKS AND RESULTS Rogers 24 Rogers 34 Rogers 18 Rogers 14 Rogers 20 Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers .22 ..18 ..18 . 11 .31 .20 .17 Rogers 24 Rogers 22 Rogers 19 Rogers 22 Odessa 13 West Valley 35 Wilbur , 11 North Central 10 (ionzaga 24 Lewis and Clark 15 North Central 19 Gonzaga 20 I,ewis and Clark 37 Gonzaga 17 North Central 21 I wis and Clark 34 G(nizag;i 31 Cheney .18 Central Valley 14 Central Valley 24 UASKETBALL BIOGRAPHIES Tris . lbo was graduated from the Regal grade school in 1928. He jilayed basketball on the Frosh team, and on the varsity tennis team for three years. Hasketball, one year, football, one year, and basbeall, one year, have claimed his attention in the athletic activity of the .school since he entered. Ji.MMV M.VTiiKRS came from the Regal grade school in 1930. He has i)layed frosh basketball and football, and basketball and track on the varsit.v teams. Jimmy has two more years in which to rejircicnt his school in athletics. Jack Abtiu-k, a member of the varsity basket- ball team for several years, was graduated from the Remiss sch(H)l in 1928. He played frosh basket- ball from which he was advanced to the varsity team. IIaki.kv Mim.kk, after entering from the Whit- man grade school, played frosh basketliall and has seen one year on the varsity basketball team. He also played two years on the varsity football and baseball teams. I.vi.K Sroi ' iiii, another gra luate of the Regal school, has played basketball and football on the frosh teams. He has seen two years activity in track, on the varsity basketball team, and has played football on the varsity team. Si-ike Saniistro.m came from the Arlington grade school in 1928. He played ba.sketball on the frosh and varsity teams and has i)layed f K)tball. He has also had two years of teimis on the varsity team. Don Jonks was gra luated from St. Patrick ' s in 1928. He i layed football at Gonzaga and football and basketball at Hillyard after entering. Page sixty-seven Football Team First row: H:ty Hiillck. Paul Ratsch, Hob Hussill, John Toiti.i.lli. Hailey Milk ' r. Second row: Don .lonos, Ilul Jones, Leslie Rider, Wayne Harris. il, Mori ' ls Clausen. When the call went out for f K)th«ll players at Hillyard lii(rh last fall, not a Pirate appeared on the scene. o, not one. Seventy-five Panthers swarmed on the field, but not a Pirate was to he seen. Now the Pirates have turnetl the tables and they reijrn with iron hand. Pirates, Pirates, everywhere, . n(l Panthers out of siplit Pirates, Pirates, everywhere And, oh, we feel their might. Although the Panthers are no more, they cov- ered themselves with glory when they made their last appearances on the football field. The hist Panthers to represent the school on the girdiron pl.iye l the following games: PII.I.MAN Hillyard, now the John K. Rogers, defeated the l ullinan high eleven, 7 to 0, at Harmon field. Hillyard ' s running attack was too much for the (ireyhounds and had the Pullman hoys l)affled for the entire game. Pullman ' s biggest threat came in the second quarter when they took tlie ball into the Hillyard territory. Hillyard came clo.se to .scoring several times in the last half, l)ut the defense stiffened in time to stop them from scoring. Hal Jones and I,es Hider stood out for the Panther backfield while Haygood, Hogenreif and Tortorelli looked best for the line. AVillianis looked best for the Pullmanites. WEST VALLEY The Panthers took a harfl blow when the .jour- neyed to West Valley and came hack with the little end of a 12 to 2 .score. Hoth of the Eagles ' touchdowns came from intercepted passes. Uyron ran 8.5 yards to score and Anderson .50 yards. Hoth touchdowns were made in the first half. Hillyard scored when Harley Miller touched Connel behind the Eagles ' goal. The Panthers had seven first downs and West Valley had five. Hill- yard completed three out of five passes while the Flagle ' s failed in three attempts. COLFAX Having t)een defeated hj- West Valley, the Panthers were ready to tackle any kind of a job when they went to Colfax. It was a clo.se, hard fought game. Neither team had much success on the ground, but the Panthers took to the air and ])roved themselves too much for the Colfax team. ' I ' lie first touchdown canir when Stougli grabbed a pass from Hal .Jones and ran around left end to cross the goal. The try for point failed. Hillyard ' s .second touchdown was the big thrill of the game. Les Rider caught a ))unt on his own Payc sixty-eight Football Squad o n B B Q P. w n First row: llariv Olin. Durwooil Matlock. Carl Sanilstioni. Paul Stansbiiry. .lames Mather.s. Art rn.lerwood. Orville Mirklln. Hilly (irace. Leslie Kiiler. Francis McC.rath. Second row: .)ohn Meek, John Tortorelli, Ray Hiilick, Bob Russell, Gerald Miller, Frank Kai)el, Itovor Roeenreif, .loy Haytfooil. Lyle Stougli, Hill I.ittle. Third row: Mr. Benjamin, Wayne Harris, Tom Meranda, Paul Rat.seh, Hal .Jone.s, Harley Miller, Bob Bucklev, Gene Whitney, Morris Clausen, Mr. Black. I on .Tones, HO-.vard line and ran tliou);! ' l nikcn field to score. Kider, Stoupli and .Jones starred for the Pan- Ihers. COKI U !)■ .M.KNK On a nniddy and rain .soaked field Hill.var d fought its way to a 20 to 7 victory over the Cocur d Alene VikintJs at Harmon field on November 7. Hillyard scored first wlien Don Jones, Panther half, made a beautiful catch of a long i)a.ss to bring the ball to Coeur d ' Alene ' s 10-.vard line. Hal .Tones carried it over from tliere. The try for ])oint was good. Coeur d Alene scored against Hill.vard In the second (|uartcr when Kiddle broke away for a 25 yard run to a touchdown. He converted and tied the .score at seven all. . ' Vnother pass from Hal Jmies to Kider and Don Jones brought the ball into scoring territory. Harris bucked the line for another touchdown and Hal Jones converted. In the final quarter of the game I.es Kider made a beautiful run to the :J-yard line. From there he took the ball over on an off-tackle play. The try for point faile l. l.KWl. S . N1) t l.AUK In an exciting game, the Panthers came through to a fighting finish in the last two minutes of the game to defeat Lewis and Clark (i to 2 at the Lewis aiul Clark playfield on October 12. . safety was scored against Hillyard early in the first quarter and Lewis and Clark held on to the lead of two points until nearly the end of last quarter. The entire first half was spent in Hillyard ter- ritory with the P.inthers on the defense most of the tnie. The Tigers, however, could not i)enetrate beyond the 20-yar(l line. The tide turned in the second half and Lewis and Clark was hard put to defend its goal line. They intercepted enough passes to stop the Hillyard attack and punt out of danger. Stough, Panther halfback, interce])ted a i)ass in the second (juarter on his own H-yard line and ran 14 yards up the field before he was dragged down from behind. In the last two minutes of the final quarter, Hal J(mes droi)i)ed back and flipped a pass over the line to Don Jones who made a beautiful catch HHd ran across the goal for a touchdown. Clau.sen and Bogcnreif in the line and Hal and Patjc sixty-nine Doll .lom-s in till ' baokfiekl starred for Hillyiird while Wa.sinutli, Hley and IVrry worked well for the Tifrers. NOUTH CKNTHAI, Hlllyard I ' aiithers were defeated 13 to 7 in a hard fought game on the North Central playfield. However, due to a inix-uj) by offieials during the closing seconds of the game when the Panthers crossed the go.il for the seeond touchdown the score was not counted and the game was replayed at a later date. North fentral ' s first touchdown came when Anderson, fullback, bucked the line after a series of plays which brought the ball down to the one yard line. The try for point failed. The Indian ' s second touchdown came ii the same quarter when Tatman ran two yards on an off tackle play to .score after getting the ball in .scor- ing territory by a long pass from Ander.son. The try for point was successful. The Panther ' s touchdown came in the closing moments of the game when they staged a brilliant and spirited conu-back. After catching a .series of Hal .Femes ' passes, Don .Jones caught a long 10 yard heave and went over for a touchdown. Hillyard inuncdiately took the ball within .scor- ing distance ag.iin. With ten seconds to play, Hillyard called time out but the time keeper apparently did not .see the signal, for he fired the final gun and s) ectators swarmed on to the field before the pericKl was over. It was ruled however that Hillyard should have one more play. On this play the Panthers scored but the officials ruled an offside ])enalty against Hillyard. The team was allowed another play but because of the darkness the pass was not completed. SECOND NORTH CENTHAI, GAME Before .a wildly yeOling mob of sup])orters from both .schools, Hillyard emerged victori nis when the Panthers and Indians tangled for the second time, with a score of 19 to (i. The game was played at the (ionzaga stadium, Novemer 12. As a result of this game Hillyard was tied with (ion .aga f ir first place in the city series. The Panthers scored first when Deniick, Indian half-back was caught on a fourth down on his own 19-yard line by Harley Miller, Hillyard end. Line bucks by .lones and Harris made a first down m the 8-yard line. On the ne.xt jilay Hal .(ones hurled a long j)ass into the waiting arms of Harley Miller who stood in the end zone and the score was (i to 0 for Hill- yard. The try for point failed. Noilli Ci iilr.il marched lown the field from the kick-off ,ind tied the score. Hillyard scored again in the same quarter when they recovered an Indi.in fumble. I,es Hider crossed North Central ' s goal line but officials ruled that the runner had ste|)ped out of bounds on the .50-yard line. It was a beautiful run and brought the yelling, singing crowd to its feet in a frenzy of admiration. Moth teams fought with all their might ;in l fought to the finish. Anderson, Tatman, Deniick and Peterson turned in a good game for the Indians. Hal and Don .lones, I,es Hider, Tortorclli, Uatsch and Miller were outstanding for Hillyard. GONZAGA Uefore one of the largest crowds ever to attend a game at Harmon field, Gon .aga high fought its way to a (i to 0 victory over the P.inthcrs on November 20. The game was hard fought throughout, while mud and ice prevented any sjiectacular plays. Cionzaga .scored its touchdown in the third (juarter after a .see-saw b.ittle in the first half. A fumble by Hillyard on its own 30-yard line was recovered by Gonzaga. They slowly battered their way down the field and Koch went over on a quarterback sneak. Hillyard ' s offense could not get going until the best part of the final jieriod wa.s over. An offside on Gimzaga gave Hillyard a first down on their own 11-yard line. A flat jiass to Rider was caught and he ran to the 20-yar(l line before being tackled. Hillyard ' s passes then began to click and a series of brilliant air plays from Hal .lones to Rider, Don .lones and Stough took the ball to Gonzaga ' s 8-yard line, where the Panthers failed to make a first down. Tortorclli and Bogenreif were outstanding play- ers in the line, while Harris worked well in the back field. Cain, Harry, .Mel5rfcn and Koch showed uj) well for the Hullpuiis. BIOGRAPHIES Mll.TOS Hknmamin Colorado .School of Mines claims the distinction of being the alma mater of Milton .1. Henjamin, pirate coach. While at the school Mr. Benjamin was active in football, ba.seball and basketball. . fter his college days were over this bold | irate ventured out ui)on the .seas of coaching. His first jxisition was at Ciranger high school where he coached his three favorite sports. He then came to Hillyard where he has coached for .seven years. He is MOW with us In the new school. The same old Page seventy ooach with tlie same old spirit, but with a better prospect of future victories. Cari. C. Quackenbush Carl C. Quackenbush si)ent his college years at Carleton College in Minnesota. There he played for two years on the football team and for three years on the hockey team. He held the captaincy of college hockey team during his last year of playing. For two years he played professional l)asketl)all and then he went to Beach, North Dakota as a coach. His second position was in Waitsburg, Washington, where he stayed for two ye;irs. He then came to Hillyard and has coached football, basketball, track, hockey and golf. He is at this time the athletic director of the .lohn i. Kogers high school. J. W. Hl.ACK . nother ))irate coach is .lennings W. Black who received his training at Pennsylvania State, college. While there he participated in boxing foot- Imll and ha.seball. He has had ex] erience in coach- ing at Colorado Springs, Colorado and Summer- ville, West Virginia. Since he has l)een at Hillyard he has coached fiHitball, boxing and baseball. Ikvi.so Minzki. Irving Miii .el, one of the newest coaches to he added to the staff, was active in wrestling, foot- hall and basketball while in Washington State College. He coached basketball ,ind ha.seball at Wilbur high .school. He is now coaching ba.sket- and acting as assistant c )ach in footl)all. L. W. Salt . I.. W. Salt ., tennis and freshman f(H)tt)all coach, was educated at Montana State College and coached at Eureka, Montana, and Corvalis, Oregon. When he came to Hillyard he helpe l Mr. (Quackenbush coach the varsity football team. Nine grade schools have contributed to the Hillyard football team. They are: Bemiss, St. Patricks, Regal, Hamilton, Whitman, Cooper, Col- umbia, Longfellow and Frances Willard. F()()TB. I.I, T.M ' .M Mai ' hick Ci.ai ' sk.n played football and ba.skethall at North Central during his freshman year. He won his letter at Hillyard last year. He will play for .John R. Rogers again next year. Dov .loNKS came to Hillyard from C!on .aga where he had earned his football letter. He made his letter in football and basketball at Hillyard and was on the second all-city team in football this year. Baseball and football have been listed among the aceomi)lishments of Hal .Ionks. all-city football l)layer. He is captain of his team and will play for one more year. He plans to go to W. S. C. and his ambition is to be a great boxer. Another hoy who ])lans on going to W. S. C. is Bob Ri-ssfi. who played tackle on the Hillyard team. He was on the freshman team during his first year and will be back again next year. His great ambition is to play tackle for the State College team. Hari.kv .Mii.i.kk played on the freshman football and basketball teams. He now plays on the var- sity basketball and football teams. He will be back again next year. His great ambition is to grow taller so he can make more baskets. The greatest inspiration to the football team this year was Rovkr H(k;knrkik who |)layed center. He placed on the second all-city team this sea.son. .loiix ToRToRKi.1,1 is another all-city player who will be back next year. His ambition is to go to Notre Oame and follow the footsteps of Carideo. Ray Hri.icK ))Iayed end on the varsity team this year. As to his plans he simply s.iys Let nature take its course. Wayne Harris, fullback is one of the youngest players on the team. He has two more years to play. Pai i. Uatscii attended North Central during his freshman ye.ir and i)layed on the frosh foot- ball and basketball team. He won his letter in football and truck at Hilly.vrd. He will be l)ack next year. BASEBALL (Continued from page (!. ' ) day when he knocked a three-bagger into left field. SECOND NORTH CENTRAL GAME Rogers Pirate nine took a beating in their second game with North Central, . lthough the boys ))layed well, luck .seemed to be against them and the final score was 9 to 7 in favor of the Indians. Cook of the losers got three hits out of five times at bat. Hal .Jones, al.so of the losers suc- ceeded in making a home run. Bafus stared for North Central. SECOND LEWIS AND CLARK GA.ME Rogers avenged their 13 to 8 defeat at the hands of the Lewis and Clark nine by trouncing them 9 to 5 in the second game of their series at Har- mon Field. Lewis and Clark got off to an early lead when they pushed acro.ss three runs in the first inning. Ro gers hacked away at this lead and finally over- took them. Moberly of Rogers smashed out a three bagger to center field. « Well folks, spring is here. The grass is turning green and so is the Christmas jewelry. Piigc scrdity-t ne Freshmen Football First low: cliflcM . .ls..n. MicliM. ' l Sli.inks. ( ' Iiaii.-s Tuitoiclli. l ' :iui l-hving. St. v.- ' rortiin-lli. K:ifl Uouglns. Seconil row; ])i(k Hi ' .iuniont. N ' fin Johnson. Dodge Dean. Mr. Saltz. ooach ; Uiiwrcnco W.ilki r. Harvey Ta.vlor. Panther kittens came out at the head of the l ack in a .vueces. ' iful football season. The boys were naturally preen and inexperienced, but by the able direction of Mr. Salt ,, freshman football coach, they were made into a pood looking eleven. Several of the players bid fair to hold varsity berths before many more seaijons have arrived. The kittens started their season with a bang by de- feating Central Valley .second string by a .score of 20 to 0. Ewing made a ( .5-yard run to score with Steele and Perry al.so crosing the goal. Two cimversions were successful. In an exciting contest the team defeated Lewis and Chirk with a score of 6 to 0. Kwing made the lone toundown on a wide end run. The next game which our future varsity players engaged in was one with the (lonxaga freshmen. This game ended in a tie. Following the donzaga game, the kittens lroi)i)ed a (i to 0 game to North Cen- tral. The Hilly a rd lineup for the season was coin- ])oscd of the following: Whitney, end; Jones, end; Taylor, tackle; Johnson, tackle; Judge, tackle; S. Tortorelli, guanl; C. Tortorelli, guard; Walker, guard; Nel- son, guard; Dean, center; Perry, quarter; Douglas, half; Steele, full; Kwing, half; Shanks, half. Tennis Fii-it row: Nick Julian. Marie Ramey. Mary Summers, K.litli Mill.r. lUlul Haworll.. lOn.n.a ' ' ' l : o. ). ' ' VowV ' li:r ' ia;VJriSrW5;;p, ' f .. nomar,. . = ii.inK..am. A.io p., Bosenreif, Ha.-.y Nelson, Alverna Albo. Aniontr those tuniintj out for tennis this year, there were only tour wlio partieiiiated in hist year ' s tennis tournament: Harry Nelson, Kred Hetts, Hernani (;illin)rhain, and Clwen Donnan. ' I ' welve girls and nine Ixiys tried out for places on the team. Under the direction of Mr. Saltz, the liraetices have been hel l daily at the Franklin jiark courts. In the first game of the season, that on Ai)ril 29 at Franklin jiark, Hogers defeated the Spokane I ' niversity phiyers .5-2. summary of the game follows: Singles Kipp, H., defeated Nystuen, S. U., 0-4, d- ' i- W right, S. v., defeated Betts, R., 6-2, 6-0. Nelson, K., defeated Fairbanks, S. V., 6-2, 6-0. (iillingham, H., defeated Thomas, S. U., 6-1, 6-1. Shenefelt, S. U. defeated Bergni.iii, U., ' i-H, 6-3, 6-3. Doubles .Tarvi.s, Nelson, li. teum, S. v., 6-4. 7-1. The results of llu are as follows: .Singles Betts. K., defeated Hone, N. C, 6-3, defeated Fairbanks, Nys- ganic with North Central Cillingham, H., defeated Corbett, N. C ., 6-1, 6-2. Kip]), H., defeate l Fo. , N. C, 6-2, 6-4. Bergman, K., lost to .Torgenson, N. ( ' ., 11-9. t-6, 1-6. Doubles: Nelson. H., lost to Koehler, N. C, 0-6. 0-6. Clilliiigham and Betts, U., defeated Koehler. and Hone, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Kipp and Nelson. U., lost to .lorgenson and Fox. N. C .. 4-6, 3-6. With a score of 4 to 3, Lewis and Clark de- feated Rogers tennis squad. The results of the tennis match with Lewis and Clark are as follows: Doubles. Betts and Ciillingham defeated Paulsen and McDonald 6-2, 6-4. Kipp and Bergman defeated Stuart and Doran 3-6, 6-4. 6-3. Singles : Cillingham defeated McDonald 6-3,6-2. Betts lost to Pearson 6-4. ()-( . 1-6. Nelson lost to Wall 3-6, 3-6. Bergman lost to Paulsen 3-6. 3-6. Kipp lost to Ander.son 1-6, 4-6. Summary of the season: games won by ' on- testants: Piit c scrcHly-lhrec Track ,,,, first row: Mc(!mth, McCarthy. Cray. Coleman. UerK. Mortenson. Murphy, Parmer, Chamberlain Ciilman, Templin, Uoughas, West. CreBson ' ' ' I ' ' . Keete. IJIaok. I.ipps. VV aldron. Miller, VVeisleman, Little, Siebert, Kliis. Thir.l row: Coach Qua kenbush. Web.-itor. Meran.la. Stough. Kmer.son, Stnn.sburv. Mather.s. Schmidt, I)e( henne. Lemon, Shonltweller. Walteley, Katsoh, Linden., llean. .lohn.son. Murphy, Miller Manoirer Hirdsong:, (loi-well. Oster. Many of the ma.souline members iif the .lolm H. UoRers student body turned out for traek hi an- swer to tlie call of eoaeh Carl C. Quackenhush during the first art of April. The majority of the.se aspirants were youiift, fjreen, inexperienced, but anxiou.s to learn. Toward the close of the seu- .son .some of them heftan to show some real stuff and bi l fair to (to to the state meet at I ' ullnian in year.s to come. A practice track meet started the .season. It was held at I wis and Clark with Kopers, West N ' alley, Lewis and Clark, and Deer Park compet- ing. It was a cold, windy, day and nothing sen- sational was done but the c )aches of the various .squads got an insight on their pros))ects. The .score was as follows: Lewis and Clark, 7( ; Kogers, :« 4; West Valley, 20; Deer Park, U%. PCLLMAN MKKT The boys next traveled down to Pullman for a meet. Here they suffered a bad trouncing 81 2-:i-:ir 1-3. However, several of the boys hereto- fore unnoticed, showed up remarkably well. A summary of the meet follows: Shot i)ut-Kimble (P), first; Dickinson (P), second; Dean (.IK) and Woods and Ciss (P) tied for third — 40 feet 10 inches. lOO-.vard dash— Street (P) first; Ewing (,(U) .second; Meranda and MeC.rath tied for third— 10.8. 880-yard run— Neill (P), first ; Stansbury (.IK), second; W ' ebster (.lU), thircl— 2:1 1.8. tlo-yard dash— Corwell (.IH), first; Martin.son (.IR), second; Henry (P), third— 57.9. 220-yard dash — Dickinson (P), first; Street (P), second; Xeill (P), third— 24..3. 120-yard high hurdles— Woods (P), first; Ma- thers (JR), second; Lemon (JR), third— 17.6. 220-yard low hurdles — Woo ls (P), first; Street (P), .second; Leete (JR), third— 27.8. Pole vauIt-Diekinscm (P), first; Kimble (P) and Wakeley (,IH) tied for second— 10 feet. Mile run-Stansbury (.IK), first; Gillman (JU), second; Smith (P) third — ■l.:.58.2. Javelin— Rut.sch (JR), first; Dickinson (P), secimd; Webster (JR), third— 132 feet 10 inches. High jump-Street (P), Kimble (P), Dickin- son (P), all tied for first at .5 feet 2 inches. (Continu)-.! on page 108) Paoc scvcnty-fcur G. A. C. Kiist row: Ann.ttr Dubr. Vivian OIm.ii. Inna Mr I nt...sli. Wilna .M.l.ar.n, Klsa li.ck. ViiKlnia Clan. Cora Mia.l. Dorothy Huss. l.ottii- Abram.s. Ulamlii- t ' ariviaii. . ,. ,.. i- • S«-on(t row: Miss Burger. Miu v Wakely. Dorothy .Swan.son. Marjoric .lone.s. Mane erinilhon. Olivia Stokke. Kleanor Siekeinian. Klorenoe Van Du.sen. Genla IO.skebert;. Olga John.fon. She is much like a boy in her actions and looks. Her mind ' s on athletics, not dresses and books, .And ba.seball ' s her hohliy when she ' s not on a hike— Keally it ' s a crime she wasn ' t named Mike. .She wears middy and trunk, and her hair is cut short . ntl whoopee! She ' s pone to join in the s))ort ! With the boys in the neitrhborlKMid she ' s a bi(t lianp, For slic knows all their stuff and uses their slang. im might think her jirideless in playing this part — But there ' s something about her that goes straight to your heart. For she ' s honest, upright, clever and true — And she has ideas just as you do. The Girl ' s Athletic club of John H. Rogers, founded in li 28 has enrolled, up to 1932, sixty five girls. The club sponsors girls athletic meets, hikes and various other forms of athletics. The girls ' spring program, for this year, has been an interesting one. On March 17, the club gave a St. I ' atrick ' s Day |)arty for the (i. . . C. of Lewis and Clark. The jirogram consisted of a duet, a saxo))lione solo, a dance and a violin .solo. After a few friendly games, ref resliments were served. On March 12, twelve of the girls took a trip to Pullman where they met members of the different high schools of the Inland Kmpire in a regular lilay day. The group was accompanie i tiy Miss Harger and Miss Fulton. The girls who are now enrolled in the club are: Lottie . ' Vbram.s, Klsa Beck, Blanche C ' ariveau, Vir- ginia C ' ran. Madeline Curry, Annette Dube, Gerda Kskeberg, Dorothy Hu.ss, Marjorie Jones, Olg.i .lolinson, Wilna McLaren, Irma Mcintosh. Cora .Mead, Vivian Olson, Kleanor Siekernian, Olivia Stokke, Dorothy Swanson. Florence Van Dusen. Marie Vermillion, M.iry Wakely. .Miss Harger is the advisor. The first semester officers are: President _ - Helen Haworth N ice President Virginia Cran Secretary -- t ' ora Mead Treasurer Ch:irlotte Kenstroin Second semester: President Beck Vice President .Marjorie Jones Secretary Virginia Cran Treasurer Olivia Stokke Paitv scvettty-firc Girls ' Baseball First riixv : HlMru-lu ' Carivi-aii, Cora Mi-.i.l. Swanson. I ' ilsa lii-ck. Marjoric Jones, Irma Mcintosh. Marie i;ilbeiy. Swonil row: I auretta Signorclli, Olivia Stokkc, Miss Barecr. coacii ; Klcanor Siekorman, VlrKlnia Cran. Olga .lolinson. The II A baseball team of the 1931 season battled its way to victory over the lOA ' s in a hard foujfht battle for school chainpionshi)). The lOA ' s liegan scoring from the first of the game, but the junior team was not to be de- feated, and they soon settled down to honest work, and the score gradually increased until at the end of the fifth inning they were three points in the lead. The score at the end of the game was M to 11. The .sophomore team played an excellent ser- ies, losing only one game out of the seven. Mary Summers was the cai)tain. She was backed by a lively team of eleven girls: I.otie Abram.s, Al- meada Pyne, (ierda Kskebcrg, Mary McHarness, Annette Oube, Vivian Olson, Helen ( ' oo|)er, Kniin.i Stemi)el, Wiinia Wilson, licnia Kaicli and Vera .M ' Innes. Elsa Beck was the ca))tain of the 11. ' girls. Her team consisted of the following: Olga .John- .son, Cora Mead, Virginia Cran, Irma Mcintosh, -Marlon Wendell, Blanche Cariveau, Marjorie Jones, Kle.inor Siekerman, Olivia Stokke, Laur- etta Signorelli, Dorothy Swanson, Madeline Curry and .Marie (Jilbery. The scores of the Interseholastic teams were as follows : Team Captain Won I ,ost I- ' A-lJIi Mabel Smith 4 2 llA Kl.sa Beck (i 0 IIH (jlenevleve inkgraf 1 r lOA Mary Sunnners r. 1 lOB No definite Capt. 2 1 9A Kosalind (ilassow 2 + 9B No definite Ca))t. 1 5 Girls ' Basketball First row: lOvclyn Hciti ' l. Aim. :i i i m. Ccril.-iKskfbcrK. Sfconil row; Annptti; J)ub -. 11. i. ii C.Dp. r. Kfiiia Kacch. Kniiiia St. inpi l. ivian Olson. For the llA first team tlu- l)askclball season Van Uusen, Hlanclie Cariveau, Cora Mead, Olga was a victorious one. This quick, alert (trou|) of ,Iohn.son, Eleanor Siekerman and Elsa Beck. jiirls (Irilibled. made corner plays, and shot bas- Summary of the sea.son: Lost Won kets enoufrh to defeat every other team in the 12 A 1 Virginia t ' ran 1 10 tournament. 12 A 2 Dorothy Swan.son ;{ 7 .Mmeada Fyne, captain of the 1 team, was 1215 Ethel Thorson 1 (i [iresent at every game to hand in her lineup, to 11 A 1 Almeada I ' yne 0 11 lielj) win the victories, and urge on her team. She ll. Mary Sunnners 7 i was sui)ported by an able team: Kema Kaeck, IIB ()l al MaxfieUI 2 9 (ierda Kskelierg, Kvelyn Hertel. Emma Stempel. lO.V 1 Mil d red M e rce r (i 5 Vivian Olson, .Annette Dube. 10. 2 . rilya Davisson H •t Tlie only game lost by the 12A first team was lOH 1 Miiud Thorson 7 4 that to the winning team. The final score was 10 lOH ' } Marjorie liamaker !) 2 Her team consisted of: Marie Gilbery, Florence !IA 1 Dolly Mctirath ( 2 to 6. Captain of this team was Virginia ( ran. !) A N.ionii rer .liall 10 1 Payc seventy-scvcH Girls ' Volleyball First row: Dot Cutli-r. I iis Dabcock, Dorothy .Vysn-n, JoKciihini- lirunM, X ' irfiiniu .loin-a, Margaret Olson. Seconil row: Kkhtor. Lrota Urown. Opal Maxfidil, Tlu ' liiia lOllis. Mary VVakely, Evelyr Pogreba. The .soplioiiiorc A vollcyhall team caiiii- tlirougli the last pirls atliletie touniaiiient in the old Hill- nrd Hi with flying colors. Thi.s was also the last girls ' sport to he held under the name Panthers. This wide-awake team outwitted all o|)j onents, and many thrilling afternoons were s|)ent in the gymnasiutn watching the girls .skillfully tij) the hall over the net. The captain of the team was Josephine Hruna. Fourteen peppy girls omiposed the team which aided the captain in ))rodueing the championship group. These girls were: I.eota Brown, Thelma Ellis, Lucille Richter, Virginia Jone.s, Marie Kamey, Dot Cutler, Margaret Olson, Opal Maxfield, Lois Baheock, Mary Wakely, The lH Trone, Kvelyn Pogreha and Dorothy N ' y- gren. The Senior H team rated a close second in the interscholastic contest, losing only one game, and that to the winning team. .Ml the games i)rovided lilenty of excitement for the s|)ectators, many of the results heing very close until the closing whistle. Something of the foothall spirit i)revaile(l this year, the games heing played in halves of ten minutes each, with each team playing one half first and resting while the other teams played their first halves. A summary of the .season follows. Team Ca])t.iin Lost 12 A Charlotte Kenstrom •i 121! Florence Van Duseii 1 IIA No captain .5 11 B Annette Duhe 2 lOA Josei)hine Bruna 0 loB Dorothy Frehorg n 9A L ' londa Perry 7 9B Wilmetta Johnston .5 I ayc scvcnty ciyhi John R. Rogers High School 111! Hi tmut iiiiriiiriiif liiillli llll Jdliii 1{ l ' .()p;;TS, Spokane ' s new seliool huildiiin was built at a eost of half a million dollars to accomodate 1200 students, ' riic campus covers fifteen acres cut of which the .school occujjies a full block. It is a three-story fire i)roof building built of brick and .steel with decorative front brick of varie)tated colors on the exterior. The in- terior furnishin$;s are of oak. The heating: plant is (me of the best modern hcatitif; unit.s, which ev- enly heats the whole school. The system is a vacuum steam system in which the steam is de- livered to radiators in the various rooms and to ventilating units of the very latest type. The.se units are so designed and equip))e l with dami)ers that when a thermostat in the various rooms indicate a 70 degree tem|)eraturc, air Is ad- mitted to tlie outside for ventilation. This tyi)e of system takes into consideration the body heat given off l)y the pui)ils and therefore during the day when the sun has warmed the building slightly, it takes all the air from the outside without any way conrtacting the radiators in the ventilating unit, in this way preventing over heat- ing which .so often occurs in the older types of ventilating system. It is known the Her-N ' eico system and ))ractically each class room and the main auditorium and gymnasium have units of this type. The main auditorium has a separate large ex- hau .t which can be oi)erate(l by the man in tlie boiler room by a )us button, w lien a large crowd convenes here the temperature can be made very comfortable. The chief difference of the Her-N ' elco system and the ordinary ventilating system is that it never admits air from the outside acce))t when the room temiu ' rature is at 70 degrees. In this way there is a tremenduous .saving in fuel, because in the older methods of ventilating the air came from tlie outside continuously and had to be l-.eated up to 70 degrees before It was admitted into the da.ssroom. With this system it never takes air from the outside unless the nxmi is too warm. Therefore, in the mornings and in the afternoons when the clas.ses arc not in .session the air is al- ways being recirculated as in the ordinary heating system. The corridors are lined with cork to deaden noi.se and are connected with a well regulated ventila- tion .system with direct and indirect registers. Lockers are built into the walls as well as the new type drinking fountains. . pi)r )ximately :}00() yards of battle shi|) linoleum have been used in the corridors, the study hall and the library. Only Si)okane mM le products and home labor were u.sed In constructing the building. Kach room is equip- l)ed with a telephone connected with the office, an (Continued on page 97) Page eighty I ' atjc CKjhty-one fiiijc eighty-four Pafir ciijhty-fivc l ' ' il! r CiiflllYSlX School Log Skitkmbkr 10. — First (lay of school. 17. — First class iiu-ctiu)rs. 21. — (Jirls I.ciipiu- (rciuTjil iiu-ftinp. 22. — First hank (lay. 24.. — First Hi Times issued. John . n(lerson and Madonna Murphy announced for first and second class honors. 2().— Hillyard defeats I ' ullnian, 7 to II, in foothall at Hillyard. 28. — Ciirls ' I.eaftuc dei artniental incetinjis. 29. — Kooni reiirescMl.itives chosen for (iirls Leaifuc. 30. — Big sisters entertain little sisters at a party in pym. OCTOBKR 1. — Yell kinp tryouts. 2. — Pay con given h y Hawaiin entertainers. ,lun- ior Dramatic eluh tryouts. Hillyard defeats folfa.x. 1:5 to 0. 7. — Student council meetings. 8. — First fire drill. 9. — I ay convocation from Lewis and Clark. West Valley defeats Hillyard 12 to 2 .it West ' alley. U. — Pep convocation for Lewis and Clark game. 1.5. — Cla.ss meetings, 1( . — Another pep convocation for L. C. game. 17.— Hillyard defeats Lewis and Clark (i to 2. 19. — Convocation for victory over L. C. 20. — Senator Hill siieaks to student hody at special convcK ' ation. 21. — Willin Still Pursueder presented at Harding Dehate cluh i)ay con. 23.— Footlights club initiates new numhers. Frosh foothall game with L. C. 26. — Prosecuting .Attorney C.reenough addresses Boys ' Federation. 27. — Pep conviK-ation for g.inie with North Cen- tral. 28. — Footlights presi ' nis a pay convocation. 29. -30. — Teachers ' Institute. 30. — North Central defeats Hill ar(l 13 to 7, al North Central. Novi:mhkk 2.- Boys ' Federation holds meeting of h.ill pa- trol. 4. — Art club presents pay conv K-ation. 5. — Address hy Captain Salisbury. New niem- hers elected to Harding Debate cluh. 7.— Hillyard defeats Coeur d ' . lene 20 to 7. 9. — Exemption slips given out. 10. — Tests given. 11. — Armistice Day convocal ion. Seliool closes at 11:00 o ' clock. 12. _North Central .ind Hillyard game. Ilillyard- 19, N. (■.-( . 13. — All school play, Icehound, i)resentcd under direction of Mr. Purdy. 17.— Ci. A. C. and H club meetings. 20.— Gonz-aga and Hillyard play for city champ- ionship, with the result that Con .aga wins, (i to 0. 23. — Basketball turnouts. 2.5.— Footlights club presents a Thanksgiving pay con. 26. — Thanksgiving vacation begins. Dkckmbkr 3. — Class mee tings, 4. — Hillyard opens the dehate season hy win- ning from Newport. 10. — National Honor Society admitts .seven stu- dents. 11. — Hillyard defeats Rit .ville in debate. 12. — West Valley defeated hy Hillyard in basket- ball. ,Score was 3.5 to 24. I. 5. — P. T. A. meeting. 17. — Koothall awards i)resented at special con- vocation. 18. — Music department (jresents the Belle of Barcelona. 22. — Hillyard Panthers defeat North Central in h.iskethall with a score of 14 to 10. 23. — School closes for Christmas vacation. .Junior Dramatic cluh pay con presented in rag time tune. Ciirls ' League give Christmas convoc.ition. .Ianlakv I.. — School opens after Christmas vacation. 6. -.Mr. Payne presents Harvard cu]) to high school. 7. CJon .aga defeats Hillyard at basketball, 24 to 20. II. Special 12. class meeting. Panther .Service- club meets to decide upon presentation of awards. 13,— Hillyard defeats Lewis and Clark 22 to 1.5 in basketball. 19.— Hillyard- North Central basketball game. Hillyard wins city championship in triangular debates. 21. Panther heads, debate pins, journalism and orchestra awards presented at convocation. 22. — Hillyard meets Gonzaga in basketball. Foot- lights cluh in pay convocation. Harding Devate club holds its ainuial han(pict in honor of the de- Page eighty-seven Ifs not wliiit you would like to bo, but wbiit you arc bost fitttd to ilo, that is poiiifj: to (■ct you soiuch Iutc ill tbi ' business world. — C ' oU ' iiiaii Cox. liEST WISHES and SUCCESS TOTIIE.irXE CI. ASS 1982 SMITH FUNERAL HOME S.MI I ' H iS: (OMl ' ANV W. RIVKKSJDK .VVK. PHOyv. . l. ix I ' liflc cighty cuihl Pofjc eighty-nine bate teams in tlie (iokl room of the Dessert Hotel. 24 ' . — Dr. Reese addre.s.ses graduatiii); class at Baccalaureiite. 25. — Exemption sl!i)s. Hillyard meets Lewis and Clark in Basketball. 27. — Commencement. Kxaminations. 28. — Keport cards out. Basketball (fame with Clonxa a. Last day of the old semester in old school, for which a large convocation was given. Moving talking picture taken of students. 29. — Holiday for moving into new building. Febriarv 1- — First day of the si)ring semester and first day in the new school. 2. — Hillyard defeated by North Central, 21 to 20. 3. — Pej) C(mvocation held, in which new seating arrangement was established. 4. — Informal dedication of new high .school by students. Principals and representatives of Lewis and Clark, North Central, Havermale and Libby. Members of the School Bo.ird were also present. First edition of .school pajicr under the name of the Hogers Record. Gonxaga defeats Hillyard 31 to 17, at (jonz.aga. 10.— Lewis and Clark-Hillyard basketball at Hill- i I Your Engagement Ring Can Be Profit- i I ably Bought at I Sartori WolfF I When that time comes remember you ' can always get a square deal a.t Sartori Volff, Inc. I 1 I i I i I Sartori (Sl Wolff, Inc. .MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY N. 10 Wall Street ASK FOR Red, White and Blue Flour Thos. E. Kehoe i ■ Hardware, Machiiierv 1 I F II mi tare. Paints. Plmnhing Wall Paper 5002-500+ Market St. Clen. 1183 Spokane, Washington FOR .ALL F.VMILY PURPOSES Spokane Flour Mills Ask About Our Specials Pt rmancnt waving, finger waves, marcels and faciaJs. We are e |uipped to take care of your demands at The Gibson Shoppe — + +— Call C;icn. 0275 for Ap)x)intments yard, I,. C. wins . ' U to 24. Art clul) revue pre- sented at first pay con in new l)uildin . 12. — Annual Funne Fayre put on l)y members of tlie c;irls ' League and Boys ' Federation. Iti. — All school play tryouts. First hank day in new huilding. 17. — Track candidates meet. 18. — Cla.ss meetings. 19. — Cieorge Washington ' s birtliday celebrated by convocation. Bi sisters entertain for little sis- ters. ' £i. — Junior Dramatic club tryouts. (jonzaga bas- ketball game at Hillyard. 24. — First meeting of new li club, successor of old H club. Footlights club tryouts. ■2( . — Footlights club initiates spring entries. March 1. — Formal dedication of John R. Rogers High School. Dr. Showalter speaks at ceremony. Pan- thers become Pirates. ;{. — Rogers faculty entertain the teachers and administrators of Spokane public schools. 4. — Sons ' and Dads ' mixer held by Boys ' Fed- eration. Footlights club free convocation. 7. — Menil)ers of the faculty entertained by h ' rench club tea. 10. — First pictures for Treasure Chest taken. 11. — Harding Debate club in pay convocation. +. — Hillyard Optical Company Optometrists and .Manufacturing ()) ticians Dr.F.E. P. Wilder Proprietor I Hillyard . 48(«-l Market St. Phone (ilen. 0172 Spokane N. 130 Stevens St. Phone Main 4914 { Associated Licensed Optometrists: Dr. I J. I.. Davey, Dr. A. K. Ueynnells, Dr. I Ivan M. Humgarner, Dr. . . .Margery. I 4 Hai t ' uini ' ly-one + I Entire Electrical Installation in New Rogers High School ( ' •■ill Us for ;in Kstimatc on Your Electrical Work I •I Maxwell Franks 724 First Ave. Main 2279 N. 5022 Market Street Telephone Glen. 2360 JKWKI.RY MAKKS DKl.UiHTFfl. CRADIATION (ilFTS + f— t GIFTS THAT LAST Luther R, Squibb M . N L ' I - . ( r L ' R I N ( ; .1 K W l-V. R Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry -4 — ■ — — — - — — t Wellesley Service Station RICHLUHK OIL RIC ' Hl ' IKLD (iAS Battery service, charging, repairing. Flat tires fixed riSK TIRKS i i liiiilt for an.l Occupied Kxclusively by the Northwestern Business CoII. ' K.. Member Xatiomil Association Accredited Commercial Schools Today 108 Graduates Are Getting an Even Start Use thf Slimmer Months to Secure BiisinesH TrainiiKj Ihiil Will K.il ,hlixh YOV III II I ' li.iitioii of Ijfuilirshlii niiil Kiiiilile You to Kieji II Attend Northwestern For Training with a Market Value Colleye In thi- full. ' (io prepared for student leadershij). do i)re|)ared to excel HI your studies. Proficiency in tyi in(c, hookkeepinp. sliortliand— easily ac- (|Uired durinft the summer months— will pave the wav. A means of earning extra money, too. Tiickllnii Your First Reiil Jobf Kquip for success with a modern husiness e lucation at Northwestern. It will frive you confidence, and a thorough training that wdl enahle you to po farther . . . and (jo faster. VUlt the Srhniil — for a Calaloe — Or ISeller .Slill Kiiroll for the Siiiiini4T Term NOW Northwestern Business College The Expert School S. 317 Howard— Near Fourth Page nincty-tw 15. — Hasehiill turnout. 1 ' . T. A. oiu-n house. 18. — It Happened in .Vraby pre.sonted iit imy convoeation by K olub. 28. — Kxemption slip.s is.sued. 2fl.-:}().— Tests. April 1. — First a))peariiiu ' e of I ' irates in seliiiol at it pay con hy the annual staff. Minstrel show pre- sented by the P. T. A. Spring vacation hejtins. 11. — Seliool hejtins. Clirls l.eapue general meet- ing. C ' andid.ites and spealiers announced. 13. — Dr. Marpreaves from ( heney addresses stu- dents in convoeation. Or. Watson demonstrates li(]uid air to cliemistry students. 1 1. Picture iire.sented to school by Havermale .junior High. Special convoeation to ])r )mote sale of .sea.son tickets to athletic tournaments for spring sea.son. 1.5. — The two Hartley brothers ai)i car In Foot- lights l)ay convocation. North Central defeats Rogers 9 to 6 in first ba.seball game of .season. 18. — Mildred Simp.son installed as president of Girls ' League, F.dith Simpson vice |)resident, Hel- en .ViidersoM as secretary, and Martha Miller as treasurer. 21). — National Honor society tabs 11} new inem- hers. . h Pictures Correctly Framed at Moderate Prices (xivc jjrints and original ctcliiiigs Lee Frame Shop I I 102!) Sprague . ve. Main 5549 — — — — i CHRISTIAN Photography Linked with Art WK WISH YOL ' SUCCESS.— THK CHKI.SIIANS Pai c itincty-thrt ' c HAZEN JAEGER TWO PARLORS CREMATORIUM COLUMBARIUM Courtesy J KindnesSy Service PHONE BRDWY. 0244 SPOKANE Paffc ninety-four ' £2.. — DratiKitic dcpartincnt llrl■s(■nt .ill scIhmiI ))lay, Captain A) i lf.jack. 28. — Ford Baylor of Whitwortli College addres- ses Senior A class at s| ecial meeting. 29. — P ' ree convocation presented by annual staff to advertise the Treasure Chest. Mr. Oavis of Whitman college confers with seniors who i)la.n to attemi college. May 2. — Ciirl.s League de|)artments addressed by rei)resentatives of business world. (). — .Junior Dramatic club con. 12. — Home economics tea for faculty. — Art club free convocation. 20. — .Journalism outing hcKI at Newman I.akc. 27. — Treasure Chest a))i ears. Ojjeretta II. M. S. I ' inafore. Junk 3. — Harding Debate club outing. «. — Baccalaureate. Kigbth grade coinmeiicemeiit held in high school auditorium. 10. — High sch K)l ccmnnencement. li). — School do.ses for summer vacation. Friendshi)) is a garden that requires constant care. It isn t much use scattering seeds of kind- ness if you don ' t water them afterwards. — Kivers (iii.-ility and Art — They S|)fak for ' riicnisclve.s + ■ i I I t I ' c Tliaiik Voii Again Joliii R. Rogers (ii ' adiiatt ' s MYERS-ELITE STUDIO 323 Eagle Bldg. .Main 4.981 4. IF You arc iiitere.sted in jjreparin i; for a good position in tlie shortest possible time at a reasonable cost, get in toucli witli Blair-Higley Business L ' lii versily . We s|)eciali ,e in (iregg Shorthand and 20tii Century Bookkeeping Write for Our Booklet or ( all at the School SB dr- ifflej; business %imtmly Spokane, Washington Page uitu ' ty-fitc ELECTRIC SERVICE i This electric service company, which is |)rivilege(l to furnisli vou with electric energy for light, cooking, and power, is con- cerned ])riniarily with one object — service. This service is translated in terms of eco- nomical operation, efficient management and the develoi)inent of the resources and communities of the Inland Em|)ire. You are invited therefore, to make use of all the facilities of the company, with the assurance that as a public utility, this com- pany serves all — and all alike. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. + I ' af c ninclysix R(XJERS HUiH (Continued from page 80) cli ' otric clock, a ))uhlic address system, and con- nections for a radio. The cafeteria is situated on the first floor. It consists of four n«)ms, a kitchen, a closet, a teach- ers ' lunch room, and a large students lunch room. The kitchen is equipjied with the folliiwinf; elec- trical conveniences; a dish-washer, a meat-grinder, a mixer, a slicer and a refrigerator. The Rogers auditorium is quite the pride of the school. It is a large majestic room with a seating capacity of 1032. It has a high white heamed ceiling in which is installed an indirect lighting .system that throws an amazing amount of light into the auditorium. The large projection room is equipiwd with colored lights and a projecting machine. The large roomy stage has two dressing rooms on the side, and a steel curtain at the back which, when rolled up, gives access to the back corridor, thus making room for a large east. Room 10() contains the I.ittle Theater. This stage is quite large and has a piano used for entertainments. Behind the stage is a large room u.sed for dressing and it is equipi)e l with cases for storing orchestra instruments. Journalists arc very proud of the Record Office. NELSON Automatic Stoker I .Manufactured and Sold bv I HEATING ASSURANCE INC J2J-J23 N. Browne St.— Spokane, Wash. I ! i i i I Hillyard Bakery Rakers of Shoes for Graduation ! ! $2.95 $3.95 Hot Stvle.s ! $4.95 j Domestic Sliced Bread I I ] I)t ' licii)iis Rolls and I ' aiu ' v Pastry ! Sliced { lucsc IJrcad — I5c I j Our Products for Sale at Your Cirocer ■ I + ■ . Page ninety-seven SAVON SHOE SHOP i lis N. Howard Street I I . . i I ! 1 ! I 4n- BLODGETT ' S 1 I i WKLLESI.KV . NI) NK AD.V ! Stationary — Confections Magazines — Drugs j I I 1.« EngraVij gs NNUAD5 SP0K vN Cr E NGI AVI NG Go. N 1 N ETE-EM MOM R.OE. ST MAIM 3POKANE: r The room is set apart from the history room l)y a (tiass partition. It ha.s an editor ' s desk, a man- ager ' s des|{, a referenee tahle. and a reporter ' s tal)le. The front desl s c(mtain a very eomiilete eut library. A distribution window is used every other Wednesday for pivinp out the Ko(rers Records. The library is very complete in its three rooms, circulation desk, and many interesting books. The room accomodates 100 students at new right-seat tables. The large gynniasium has a si lendi(l oak floor and walls of brick. It is eom))letely e(piippe l for all kinds of athletics. A boys ' and girl.s ' gym office and shower room are on either si le of the gym. The new John R. Rogers is the newest type of school building in the northwest. It lias the most modern ai)pliances in every way. « Mrs. Morri.son: N ' ow that you have read my book wh.it do you think of it? Sara Kjetstead: The covers are too far ai)arl. Xo one is useless in the world who lightens tin- burdens of it for anyone else. Huss: What ' s good for cleaning ivory? Crann: Try a sh.imjioo. f I WE THANK THE SENIORS j I for their generous patronage and eon- j gratulate them ui)on their ;ich!evpments I and with every measure of success to all j We Welcome the t ' hancc to Serve You A gain I Nu Art Studio | j I ' liotograplis I.ivc Forever | j Main :i71t ()2I Janilcson Hidji. j J S|)okanc • The Most in Quality and Style for the Least Price! I ! I j 1 J. C. Penney Co,, Inc, ! j Corner Market and Diamond I Payf ninety-nine GOLF CLUBS TO BE PROUD OF AT GRAHAM ' S I i Golf Sets Art ' Fini-r and Still Lowit in Price ' I ' han Last Year A scl wliicli cost !j!!).75 licrftoforc. Can be bought this season for only Kcnicmbcr The Sales Tax Must I?e Added but Kven Then the Priee Is Lower I A COMPLETE FAIRWAY SET CONSISTS OF: ' I ' lircf Fairway Hand Forged Steel Clubs (a mid iron, a niashie and a jiutter) with brightly ] olished, elironiiuni plated heads and hickory shafts with leather wound gri])s ; one F ' airway Hrassie Wood Club and one Fairway 3-stay (iolf Bag, made of grey duck, leather trimmed and a built-in durable aluminum bottom. It ' s a set to be proud of! (iood looking, sturdy, well balanced. Come! See These Wonderful Sets in Our Sporting Goods Dept. Second Floor I ' airway ' Iron Clubs Have Chromium Plated He. ' uls. Hriglitiy Polished — Non-Rusting. Non- ' l arn- ishing. A Marvelous Set of Clubs. 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-7 l(i First Ave. GOLF CLUBS TO BE PROUD OF AT GRAHAM ' S -_.+ Fagc one hundred GIRLS ' I.KAGUE (Continued from page 43) and health. One ( f the most unusual and hiter- estinjr projects of tlie year was the papeant staffed tiy Miss ISownian. Tlie (iirls League had a very busy year in 192H under the direction of Mrs. Ka))el . In the annual carnival they spon.sored a cabaret, and in the . sprinK a tea wa.s given for the girls ' mothers. Mrs. Kepek also cha))erone(l several students from the I ' ague and the Hoys ' Federation to the high school conferen ' e at I ' ullinan. .Miss Roberta Hood was sent as the llillyard high .school drlr- g.ite to the state conference in Seattle. In 1929 Miss Finnegan became the advisor of the (iirls League. I ' nder her direction the depart- ments and constitution of the League were reor- ganized. . treasure chest and a follies were sponsored in the carnival of 19:i0 by the League. The system of electing the officers at mid-.seme.ster and the dei)artment chairmen :d the begining of the .semes- ter was started during this year. The custom of entertaining the senior girls at a tea was also established. The annual Funne Fayre, given jointly by the Ciirls League and Boys ' Federation, was begun in WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Stan Densow Battery Station +820 MARKET ST. PHONE GLEN. 1501 G. E. and Philco Radios R. C. A. Tubes GOODYEAR TIRES TUBES TESTED FREE I I MEN ' S SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed $100 ( () (;r. tulatio s (;R. i)r. TKS! IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. HHO.ADVVAV 120(1 IDEAL DRY CLEANERS I I I t I Compliments of S H Kress Co 5c-10c-25c Store 712-714 .Main Avt-mie Sixjkane. Wash. I atic one hiiiulred one 1931. In March of tliis year the oouiicil of the junior ami senior hipli seliool of Si) kane were en- tertained at a tea hy the Hillyard hiph school League in the Hillyard Masonic Temple. Other events were the .lunior and Senior Prom p ' .ven in January, .ind the sports dance in .June. This year the anunal Funne Fayre was piven In February. . French caharet idea was carried out, among several other nunihers. A tea was given in May in honor of .Mothers ' d.iy, and the senior girls were also entertained at a tea. Every girl who enters high school automatically becomes a meml)er of the Ciirls League. The League is divided into four departments in order to make its work more effective. These are: En- tertainment, Social Service, School Welfare, and Sports. The officers for the first .semester were: |)res- ident, Blanche C ' ariveau, vice president, Louise C ' hristianson ; .secretary, Edith Simi).son; treasurer, (Jerda Eskeberg. Present officers are: President, Mildred Sinip- .son; vice president, Edith Simpson; secretary, Helen Anderson; and treasurer, Martha Miller. The faculty sponsors are: Entertainment, Miss Hudwin ; Social Service, Miss Herbert ; Scliool Wel- fare, .Miss McM:ilian; Sports, .Miss Harger. — — i Congratulations - - - FHOM Clark C. Upton . Co. Incor|)()rated ' if Realtor-s lii.surance Agency Corner Diamond and Market Streets Clen. 1094. i . . I I I I i I i .Shakespearian, Bi-Centennial, Historic, j Colonial and Later Periods i to the Present Day COSTUMES I WIGS, ETC. I j For rent: Makf up inatiri.-ils of | various makes. Prices most reasonably consistent Miller-Dervant I Pioneer C ' ostiimers, Wig-Makers j and C ' liaracteriners | I 209-2U N. Post St. Spokane, Wash. I i . , . + + (iet your luiielies .-ind c.uidy i);irs ELMQUIST GROCERY Across the Street From Rogers E. J70J Wellesley Ave. 4. 4. . . i Hillyard Laundry ! I I ( lean Clothes Are n I I .NLirk of Distinction E. :ilOH ()Iym|)lc . venue Clen. 2+:i() I i , , — . I ' ayr otic hiitiiircii two Kntkrtaimfxt Dkpabtmknt Furnishing entertainment for the Girls ' League general meetings, the (lei)artmental meetings, all League affairs, and helping with school projects is the pur|H se of the Entertainment department of the Kogers Girls ' League. Miss Budwin has heen the faculty advisor for two years. Ruth Qu.tlls was chairman of the dei)artment for the first semester, Helen . nderson and .Maxine Cart- wright for the second. The dei)artment is divided into six grcnips, which cover all pha.ses of entertaining, hoth in the home and in puhlic. These suhdivisions are: Singing, dancing, home-entertainment, dramatics, piano and instrumental. Each of these groups is headetl by some girl who h.is had experience and training ahmg this particular line. Chairmen of the groups during the first semes- ter were: Louise Christianson and .Icannette Vali- quette, home-entertainment; Jean .McConnell, piano; Lorraine (ioodwin, dancing; Gerda Eskc- bcrg and M.ixine Cartwright, dramatics; Virginia .lone.s, singing; and Lucille Kichter, instrumental. Lucille Gunn served as secretary during the first semester. Second .semester chairmen were: Hernice Nash, honu -entertainnieni ; Melha Dearing, piano; Thelma Harris, dancing: Carol Coffman, draniat- + . i i ics; Leota Hrown, singing; and Irene Bye, in- strumental. Lucille Bonner was the secretary dur- the second semester. This year the Entertainment department has sponsored the program for the Big and Little Sister party, furnished numbers for general meet- ings, spon.sored the Chirstmas |)rograni, and par- ticipated in the Kunne Kayre, besides presenting numbers in departmental meetings. Siu ' iAi. Skrvkk Dkpaht.mknt The Social Service dei)artmcnt of the (iirLs ' League, whose duties lie chiefly in social wel- fare and phllanlhropic endeavors, is a very active one. It is divided into .seven committees which are: Big .sister, tutoring, sewing, program, tinfoil, l oster and courtesy. The big sister committee, which was under the direction of Melva Harris last .semester and had Edith Simpson as chairman this .semester, gave a jiarty for all sisters, and helps to make them ac(|Uainte(l with the girls in the .school. The big and little sister project is one of the most im- portant in the League because it not only helps the new girls with the .soci;il and .scholastic prob- lems, but heli)s them to develop future talent. The tutoring committee, under the direction of . Iarie Gilberry and .Mildred Siniiison, find tutors to lielp tliose who are having difficulty in subjects. _. . . . ,|. I Pictures of friends bespeak your success I The niaJ ing of friends I Who are real friends is s The best token we have j of a man ' s success in life. I —Hale j Good Photographs— i J Of your school friends will kvcp tlu-m always witli you no matter Iiow • far a])art your paths may take you in the years to come i j FOR RELIABI.K WORK . NI) RHASONABLK PRICKS SKE— I j I Royce Studio 1 N. H)05 Market St. Piione (Men. ;iO:i:t I Fayc otic hundred three Tin ' sowiiijT cotmnittee made fjuilts for the Wasli- intctoii ( liildren ' s Home aiul the restroom. Har- riet Kraiu ' is was chairman the first semester and Klizaheth Baiimgariner has heen in charge this semester. The courtesy committee, under the leadershiji of Virginia Cunningham and Helen Colliton, sent little notes of hecr to girls who were ill. The pos- ter committee is for the |)uri)ose of making i)o.s- ters announcing the activities of the de|)artment. Chairmen of this committee are: Kvelyn Pogreha and Ellen Demnan. To furnish programs for departmental meetings in the purpose of the ))r()grain committee. Evelyn Mcranda and .Mildred Williams have heen the chairmen of thi.s group. L ' nder the direction of Edith Halsey and (JIadys Potter, the tinfoil com- niitte collected tinfoil which was sent to the Shrine Hospital. .Miss Stevens, who lias heen tlie very ahle faculty advi or of the Social Service department for .several years, was forced to resign last fall hecause of her unusually heavy schedule. The Cirl.s ' League was very fortunate in having Miss Herbert to take Mi.ss Stevens ' office of advi.sor. Jeanne Tuveson is cliairman of the department this semester and Ccncvieve Zinkgraf was in t I I i I I I I I 1 8 I i I I I • I +- f ' oiigr.-it Illations to Rogers ' First (Iraduatinji: C ' las.s From George Elmer Brown Kepre.smtative, Washington State Legislature Second District, S) okane William S, Brant Independent Office I ' nited Hillyard Hank Bldg. l ' psta.irs Spokane, Washington liKsiiraiice, Loans, Real Estate Notary Public and (ieneral Office Work PHONE C.I.EN. 2.w:i I •I I IK HK.Sr PL. CE TO TKADK Independent Market K. 2909 Diamond (ileii. 1199 W ' illiam Hunn, Proj). Only the highest (piality meats are stocked. Sold at lowest prices with good quality, aiid guaranteed to satisfy. Cured Meat, Fresh Fisli Oysters ;iiid Sea Food in Season THANK YOU Dependable Investment Securities Investment Service 1? We invite your inquiries concerning investments in which you are interested. Ferris Hardgrove 4 4 P a c one hit mired fo u t charge last semester. ' irj;inia Penney was the swretary. Sc ' IHH I, Wfr;l,KAHK DkPAHTMKNT ' rtie work of llie ,Sehi)i)I Welfare dejiartinent is very important. It is siilxlivided into variims com- mittees, each with its own partieular line of work. These are: Offiee, restroom, honor roll, hand- kerchief, poster, proffram and stane. From the office ccmimitte of the department are chosen the jcirls who work in Miss Kinncftan ' s office. Another im))ortant p oup is the care of the restr(K)m. The girls who are in char(te of it work under the dirti ' tion of Miss Kohinson. .Any girl who is tired, fatigued, or has just returned from a long illness, as well as underweight.s, ajid heart ca.ses are reported to the restroom every day. The honor roll c mimittee takes charge of check- ing up activity jjoints and making out the (iirls League Honor Roll. .lose))hine Hruna h.is been chairman of this group for the i)ast two semesters. Girls who forgot their handkerchief may, ui)on the deiwsit of a penny, call upon the handkerchief box. Then the borrowed hanky mu.st be laundered and returned. Daisy Anderson was chairman of this committee last semester, and Margaret Pierce has the care of it this sem-ster. The poster committee, whose duty it is to make |) )sters for any (iirls League affair, was under Klaine Miller la.st semester, and is now under the direction of Virginia Chambers. The program committee, whose chairman la.st semester was Zella Hinshaw, and which is now under the direction of Kuth Quails, sup))lies i)r )grams for depart- mental meetings. Hetty Pugh is chairman of the stage committee, which prepares the stage for (Jirls League meet- ing and programs. .Miss McMahan is the faculty sixmsor of the de))arlment. Jean Tuvesoii w.is chairman during the first .semester and .Mar.jorie Jones is at the jire.sent time. Sports an Hkai.tm Dki ' aht.mknt This department of the Girls ' League is a most active one. The i)rimary i)urpo.se is to iiromote a greater intere.st in sports and health. To fulfill the aims of the de))artment, it has been sei)eratcd into six groups: Handy andy, poster, hiking, gym, office, costume and weighting and measuring com- mittees. The handy andy grouj) checks roll for .Miss Bar- ger, gives out towels, and check showers and dressing rooms. ' I ' hey also collect lost gym clothes, and twice a year sell them. They have already con- tributed 1 2.5.7. ' ) to the (iirls ' League fund. Irma Mcintosh was chairman during the first semester and .Mildred Lewis is in charge at the |)re.sent i i i i PORTRAITURE OF Highest Artistry ANGVIRE STUDIO FERNWELL BUILDING I Hai;c one hundred five I I time. The January praduatinp class donated their H.vni clothes to the handy andy ' s sale of clothes. Weighing and measuring was in charge of Bertha Wallace during the first semester and Ila Main the second. It is the duty of this group to weigh and measure every girl taking gym. The poster group is a committee formed for the pur- |)ose of announcing the various Sports dei)art- ment activities, by means of posters, to the girls. Its members are usually tho.se who are interested in it. Vivian Stuart had charge of this group last semester, and Mary McHarness is the chairman this semester. The restroom committee in this department has given way to the gym office committe. Kvery | eriod of the day there is a girl in Miss IJarger ' s office to help her. Kispa Ringo is the chairman of this committee, and Vivian Olson had charge of the restroom group last semester. Hiking, as its name suggests, is a group formed of students interested in getting out in the open. Since .so many girls are interested in this group, it is divided into two parts. Wilna McLaren was chairman the first semester with Marion Wendell, and Marion HtKlg.son in charge of the two groups. Tliis semester Marion Wendell is the general — - — - — — — — ■ — - — - — — — — — — — ' Congratulations- Seniors For Distinctive Clotiiin} ' ' aiul Haberdashery Tmc House or QuAi.i-rv — — + +i Congratulations: To the first class of grrad- uates from the J. R. Rogers High School, The Crescent and its staff offer their hearty congratulations and best wishes for future suc- ce s. MTHE CRESCENT! Rmnide. .. Mm. .. iVjll : Iti Mjm 1141 : Stoic Houu to yju - +.-- +— Regal Mercantile Co Geo. A. Crofoot F. H. Lancaster •i i I -■+ i Groceries, Meat, Flour A UNITED PURITY STORE K. 2903 Jo.seph . ve. Spokane, Wash. I ' hone Glen. J8+ Pflf r one hundred six chairman, with Marjorie Hamak ' r and Myrtle V ' alsvig worklnp under lier. The (triiups take hikes alternately every two weeks, and several times during the winter the girls have coasting parties at the foothills. The costume committee takes care of all costumes, laheling, pressing and mending them. They work from 8:(M) to 8.30 every morning and until 3:15 every night. Nellie Vandcrwert is the chairman of this dei)artment. Last semester Helen Cars m was general chair- man of the dei)artinent, and this semester it is under the direction of Marie (iilherry, with .Miss Rarger as the faculty advi.sor. f KEEP HEALTHY! Drink HILLYARD DAIRY MILK We Supply Your Table With the Best to Be Had in Vegetables and Fruits TRY US Diamond Cash Grocery Kegal and Diamond Clen. ()()2() PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED •3? Hillyard Dairy 4. — I i I I I j j j I 1 I S I I I 4. — Glen. 0176 + 4. _ SPOKA NE o wn S TOffg The Palace Congratulates The Graduates The Faculty and The Parents On This Happy Occasion 1 RIALTO THEATRE Playing nothing but the best in all talking pictures. We ) lay all features made by Paramount, Fox-l ' nited . rtists and Metro (ioldwvn MaviT Wait and Save hundred seven TRACK — + (C ' ontlnue l from pagre 74) Discus throw — Dickinson (P), first; Slusser (P), second; Ratsch (,IR), third— 90 feet iVz inches. GONZACA MEET The next Friday the hoys made U)) for all losses (luring the season hy defeating (ionxafca hi(th school 61 1-3 to (iO 2-3. The hoys worked hard in this meet and deserved to win. The con- test was one of the closest trackmeets ever held in Spokane, and foes cheerinft for both sides were constantly holding their breath as one team would forge ahead and then the other. The summary: THE TRACK EVENTS lOO-yard.s — McBreen, U., first; Ewing, R., sec- ond; Strong, (j., third; time, 10.3. 8H0-yards — Stansbury, R., first; (iillman, K., second; Codd, G., third; time, 2:15. 120-yards high hurdles— Mather.s, R., first; O ' Bri- en, (!., second, Webster, H., third, 19.2. +l()-yards — Gorwell, H., first; McBreen, Ci., swond; Lindsay, (!., third; time 57.3. .Mile — Greggson, R., first; (iilman, R., second; .Stansbury, K., third; time, 5:02.2. Casey Department Store Headquarters for High ' grade clothing shoes and dry goods I At the Lowest Prices 1893 1932 We take this opportunity to thank our friends and patrons of John II. Rogers Hifjh School for their generous and continued patronage. (Photographs live forever) PHELPS PHOTO STUDIO 1-021 . Riverside Near Old National Hank | I I Page one hundred eif ht 220-jar(ls low hurdles — Leetc. R., first; O ' Don- nell, G., second; Hurley, (i., third; time 28 5. THK FIELD KVENTS Shot put— McGulloff, G.. first; Maddeit, G., sec ind; Molitor. G., third; distance, 37 feet tVi Discuss — Day, G., first; Bruder, G., second; Katsch, R., third; distance 102 feet 2V2 inches. Linden, R., third; distance, 127 feet. Javelin — Lemon, R., first; Rat.sch, R., second; Pole vault — Lemon and Wakeley, R., tied for first; Linden, K.. tliirti; heijtht 10 feet 8 inches. High jump — Ciorman, G., first; Mather.s, R., I ' upo, C;., and White, G., tied for .second; heijrht, a feet 2 inches. Broad jump — Yoder, G., first ; .Meranda, R., .second; Emerson, R., third; distance 18 feet 11 inches. Relay won hy Gonzapa. « It ' s funny, I do not remember linipin;; when I left home, said Mr. Fri.ssell, as he walked to school, (bebore he pot his car) with one foot on the curb and the other in the gutter. Inquisitive Student: How d ja lose your hair? Mr. Quackenbush: Warry. I. S. : What d ' ja worry about? Mr. Q.: Losing my hair. Congratulatioii.s to the first Gradiiatinii ' Clas.s John Rogers High School Libby Studio I I +■- ()()8 Exchange IJank HIdg. Exclusively for Young Ladies Are you looking forward to a position as stenographer, private secretary or office assistant? Would you like to be affiliated with some of the splendid business and finajicial institutions of S|) ikane and the great N ' orthwest? More than a thousand of our former pupils are now holding lucrative positions with Spokane professional anil busine.ss firms. Here are a few. Do you know them? Kalhr.vn Keating. Interstate Bond Morgage Co.: Avis . tkins. McCarthy and lOdge. . ttorncys ; Liillian i;pl y Hatchez, Murphy- Favre Company: Evelyn Ahlskog. First Trust and Savings Kank: Helen Bing- nheimer. .Joseph Lavin. .Vttorncy; Kathryn Currcy. lid National Bank : Betty Campbell. Old National iiank: lone Merritt. Monica B. Thompson: Alice I ' leiierickson. Kemp Hebert: Martha IJorman Traveler ' s Insurance Co.: Dorothy Stewart. Long Lake 1-uniber Co.; Fannybelle . ' inis. Kltiiendorf and . n- thony: Mrs. R. K. Mohrmonn, Dr. Mc lOaehran : . ddie Stilson, Doctors Ward and Betts: Heh ' n OI. ion. Spoki s- nian-Keview: J ' lsther Snialles. National Savinj..- and Loan . .ssn. : Gertrude Soper. Federal Reserve Bank: Lois Diniond. Bank of llollaml; Jane Humphrey. Paul .1. Tormey, Inc.; Dorothy Wobbe. Traveler ' s Insurance. Mi.ss Keating can do for you what she has done for others. Day and evening classes. Mary E. Keating, President Keating Secretarial College 4th Floor Rookery BIdg. — Over Whitehouse Dept. Store I I Fagc one hundred nine ON SIGNINCi THE TKEASLKK CHKST Haul out your cutlass — Blofxl makes dandy ink ! Carve your name on my Tresure Chest! (But don ' t say what you think!) Write — You swan(t a wicked fountain j)en To get the A s you drew! (It doesn ' t mater if it ' s so I ' ll make believe its true!) Say — You are such a clever darling, You dress with clever swank Kven llioufih you ' d like to say, I wish you ' d walk the plank! Write — You ' re the blo Kliest pirate hold That sailed in Koper ' s Crew — Flatter me if you possihly can And I ' ll do the same for you. Erl Douglas: Girls are prettier than men. Ed Sandberp: Naturally. Earl Douglas: No, artificially. i Junior: Did you ever take Chloroform? Freshman: No, w-ho teaches it? COMPLIMENTS I A STRICTLY SAVINGS INSTITCTION The Oldest Strictly Savings Institution in the Inland Empire Spokane Savings Bank FOUNDED IN SPOKANE IN 1S97 OF I 4— Washington College of Business Technology Realty Building Spokane Guy B. Seamen, Director -■+ Fonk ' s 5c to $1 Store Where Your Dollar Makes More Cents 5207 Market St— Masonic Temple Bldg. j +. + — — ' + BURGAN ' S Congratulations to the June 1932 GraduatiTig Class . . . ■KNOWLEDGE IS POWER ! I Page one hundred ten THE BOYS ' FEDKHATION (Continued from page 42) Hal Jones; secretary-treasurer, Francis McOrath; and scrgeant-at-arms, Gene Whitney. Mr. Byrne is still the advisor. The Boys ' Federation at present contains the Hoys ' Federation council and the Fire Squad. The traffic squad and the hall patrol have been dis- continued in the new school because there has been no necessity for them. Boys ' Federation Councii. This de))artment is the governing factor of the Boys Federation, consisting of the same offi- cers as the Federation and one boy representative from each class. Officers and members for the first .semester of 1931-32 were: President, Al Kiefer; vice president, Koyer Bogenreif ; secretajy-treasurer, Lyle Stough; sergcant-at-arm.s, Robert Wakely; 12A, John Kelly; 12B, Hugh Allen; 11 A, Harold Jones; IIB, Francis McOrath; lOA, Edward Johnson; lOB, Stanford White; 9A, Jack Das.sow; 9B, Allen Stokkc. The officers for the first semester in John R. Rogers were: President, Royer Bogenrief ; vice president, Harold Jones; .secretary-treasurer, + - I I I I Lessons in Thrift Can Be Learned by J Traveling i Union Pacific I Stages I No matter where you go, travel by bus. I You will find thcro not only economical, I hut comfortable ajid convenient as well. i Motor Coach Terminal I Main 13.51 Trent and Howard I Spokane, Wash. Francis McGrath; scrgcant-af-arm.s, (Jene Whit- ney; 12A, Lyle Stough; 12B, Gerald Miller; UA, Francis McGrath; IIB, Rudy Volsholler; lOA, Harold Cox; lOB, I x Templin; 9A, Art Charles; 9B, Frances Tripp. « Inquisitive Student: Have any of your child- hood hoi)es been realized? Mr. Quackenbush: Yes, When my mother used to pull my hair I wished I didn ' t have any. Miss Curleycue read the papers .so seldom that she thought the Chin ese boycott was a bed for a Chinese boy to sleep on. I I Originated and Manufactured Only by I I SpokaneToilet Supply Co. i + — . I I I -My Bu.sines.s Is to Improve Your Appearance Freemans Barber Shop Gordon and Nevada I I It Is Easy to Dry Dishes and Polish Glassware With Red Bird Tea Towels These unusual dish dryers are lintless and highly absorbent, and are ready for use without breaking in AN IDEAL GIFT SOLD IN MOST RETAIL STORF S I ■4 I Fage one hundred eleven When lift- hand.s yim a mi(ihty olimt And you (to down to hear thi- count. That ' s the time to shale your head And take a determined hrace. Kemember that no hero ever lived Hut to tlie (tround did go- Only to arise again And po on better than before, It ' s not the going down tliat matters; It ' s the getting up And holding on and going on. -K. .). Dunn And now, said the teacher, will someone give us a sentence using the word ' candor ' ? Please, teacher, said Willie. My papa had a pretty slenogr.ii)her, hut after ma .saw her he candor. ■$ Helen Miller: You know much more than I do. Karl Peterson: Truer words were never said, my dear. Helen Miller: You know me and I know you. Mr. .lont-s: Well, how are your grades this time, s(m ? Don Jones: Jules Verne. .Mr. Jones; How ' s that? Don; Twenty thousand leagues under the .sea. + ■ + Coiigrjituliitions and l)i ' st wislu-s to till- fl.iss of Ii); 2 Western Dairy Products Co Broadway .525.5 Manufacturers and Distributors of SUNFREZE ICE CREAM AND HAZELWOOD MILK _ . 4 We Congratulate You All for 1932 I ! I I I i I ! Peter M Jacoy Spokane, Washington Peters l Sons TWO STt)KKS N. :5 Lincoln St. N. l-7(« Market St. Main 11.55 (ilen. OOT:J Designers ;iiul Deeorators. Flow- ers for gratiuntioii. Kvergreen Shrubs. Corsages l agc one hundred twelv