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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1934 volume:

- R Foreword In keeping with the modern developments in modes of transportation and in science, and in view of the fact that our own school is one of the most modern in the Northwest, we have followed a modernistic trend of ideas in presenting this Treasure Chest to you. In every detail the staff has endeavored to carry out this theme and it is hoped that after you have read this book you will have a better knowledge and a more thorough understanding of the organizations and standards, of Rogers. The Treasure Chest This memory book is published by the Senior Class of June, 1934, John R. Rogers High School Spokane, Washington Dedication To the new Rogers Play field and to the indefinable something, sometimes called Spirit, which made it possible, this book is dedicated. —Court'1 ) of 116th l� h otographlc Section, Washington National Guard. Table of Contents Foreword Dedication Alma Mater Administration Seniors Classes Activities Clubs Dramatics Sports Features R ALMA MATER. In the golden sunset of the Westland None her splendor to deny, Staunch and noble stands our Alma Mater. We love thee, Rogers High! In each contest we’ll uphold thee, Lift thy banner to the sky. As of old the Red man bowed to Rogers As he marched with head held high, So our foes, whatever the endeavor, Will bow to Rogers High! Ever loyal, Alma Mater, We will shout thy name on high. When our days within thy walls arc ended. And the years fly swiftly by, Backward we shall turn with wistful gaze To the days at Rogers High! Loyal hearts, our strong devotion We will pledge thee till we die. Chorus. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah for mighty Rogers, We sing of Rogers High. PnK« � ix R E. R. JINNETT Vice-Principal Page seven R Firnt Row: Mi Woymouth, Min Steven . Mi Harmon. Mi Barger. Mr. Meyer. Mi Rodger . Mi Lo Kevre, Mr. Jinnett, Mr . Morrison, Mi Fi tnegan, Mrs. Govett, Mrs. Van Austenc. Second Row: Mr. Benjamin. Mi Herrington, Mr . Bovee. Mi McMahan, Mr . Kapek. Mi Budwin, Mi Sherrod (cadet). Mi Herbert. Mr. Hcringlon. Mr. Hainan. Mr. Purdy. Third Row: Mr. Ru um. Mr. Hughes, Mr. Doolittle, Mr . Brown, Mi Martin. Mr. Friasell, Mr. Te- winkel, Mr. Salt . Mr. Becher, Mr. KlNensohn. Mr. Coburn. Fourth Row: Mr. Kid red (cadet). Mr. Will (raid), Mr. Smith. Mr. Minxcl, Mr. Hubbard. Mr. Bab- cock, Mr. Mooberry, Mr. Black, Mr. Byrne, Mr. Scott. Faculty J. D. Meyer .................. Principal E. R. Jinnett .....Vice-Principal, Debate L. E. Babcock .............. Manual Arts E. T. Bcchcr ....... History, Economics Miss Lavelle Barger.......Director Girls’ Physical Education and Athletics M. J. Benjamin .......... Director Boys’ Physical Education and Athletics J. W. Black ......... Physical Education and Science Mrs. Marie Bovee ...... Spanish, German Mrs. Lutie Brown...................Study Hall Miss Theadora Budwin ........... English L. T. Byrne... Boys’ Adviser, Journalism A. P. Coburn ......... Commercial, Head W. E. Doolittle..............Mathematics James Eaman .....................Science James Elsensohn ................ History Miss Rose Finnegan ....... Girls’ Adviser, Algebra Howard Frissell ............. Commercial Mrs. Edith Govett ........... Study Hall Miss Clarissa Harman ........... English Miss Elizabeth Herbert ......... English W. L. Hcrington .......... Mathematics Miss Edna Herrington Home Economics Ray G. Hubbard .............. English F. C. Hughes ............ Art, Drawing Mrs. Carolyn F. Kapek .........Library Miss Marian G. Le Fevre .... French, Latin Miss Rene G. McMahan ...... Commercial Miss Edna Martin ...... Home Economics Irvin R. Minzel .............. Physics Jack Mooberry ..... Science, Commercial Arithmetic Mrs. Iva Morrison ............ History J. L. Purdy........ Mathematics, Speech Miss Katherine A. Rodgers......Spanish C. E. Russum .................. Manual Arts L. W. Saltz..............Science, Head George L. Scott ................ Music F. Dale Smith ........... Manual Arts Miss Hazel Stevens.............English J. M. Tewinkel ......... English, Head Mrs. Ethel B. Van Austenc...Commeicial Miss Faye C. Weymouth ........ English Miss Edith Strobridge........Secretary Miss Gloria Howard........Stenographer I’age eight R Class History Years and years ago, four years to be exact, our famous football stars were mere babes toddling about in their first long trousers. They were somewhat innocent and a little green and were not then surrounded by a group of awe-struck girls. Their first crash into the “400” was made in the Gym of the old Hillyard Hi at the Frosh Frolic. The flashy athletes began warming up for their long career by entering into frosh football. This group of winners captured its first prize by taking the city basketball championship. Three additional successful years followed their first. The feminine part of the class has also been outstanding in athletics. Junior Dramatics grasped several of the dramatically inclined students into their midst during the first year.. Footlights next received the benefit of the talented thespians. The regular school routine was interrupted during the latter part of the Freshman year by a fire which nearly reduced the upper floor of the annex to uselessness. However, necessity forced them to remain until the completion of the new building. During the rainy season, numerous leaks in the improvised roof required a number of buckets placed here and there to catch the moisture. Open house and the dedication of the new school in the spring of 1932 drew huge crowds from all over the city. Soon the faculty and student body settled down to routine, and school life went on with regularity. Each year the athletics of the school became greater, and high records were reached; some were even broken. Out of this class, came James Mathers, high point man in basketball; Wayne Harris, star of football and baseball; Victor Zerbst, Glenn Ostcr, and Tommy Morten-sen, all of exceptional football ability. They were supported by many more of their classmates. The girls, not to be outdone, came along with Carol Coffman. Marion Hodgson, on the tennis teams. Jane Thomas, Noima Cran, June Davis, Hazel Abrams, and Dot Freeborg, prominent in Girls’ League, and girls’ sports, and G. A. C. Many of the members of the class have captured high laurels in opera and dramatics. Now in their senior year the class has chosen to guide the “Good Ship Rogers” into port: President, Glenn Oster; Vice-president, Art Bland: Secretary and Treasurer, Charles Treffry, and Student Council, Victor Zerbst. The class of 1934 has a very high scholarship standing. Those leading the group scholastically are: Valedictorian, James Palmer; Salutatorian, Lucile Bonner. Those who served as president of the class during its four-year journey through the halls of learning were: 9B.....................Jimmy Mathers 9A........................Norma Cran 10B.................. James Anderson 10A........................Henry Berg 11B...............................Bill O’Mullcy 11A..............................Wayne Harris 12B........................Norma Cran 12A........................Glenn Oster ' Pag t n Trp Row: Glenn Outer, CIms President; James Palmer, Valedictorian, Editor of Record. Bottom Row: Lucile Bonner, Salutatorian; President of Girls’ League; Bill O' Mailer, President of Boys' Federation; Norma C’ran, President Student Ciuncil; Maxine Cortright, Editor of Annual. Senior Leaders Valedictorian and Editor of the Record ................................James Palmer Class President................................................................ Glenn Osier Salutatorian and Girls’ League President..............................Lucile Bonner Editor of the Treasure Chest........................................Maxine Cortngnt Boys’ Federation President.............................................Billy O’Malley President of Student Council....................................................Norma Cran SENIOR HONOR ROLL James Palmer Bctta Jane Gutsch Lucile Bonner Norma Cran Wayne Lammers Carol Coffman Sylvia Wendel Mayme Welsh Maxine Cortright Adeline Ostby Victor Zerbst Doris Peterson Amy Dicken Laura Smith George Robinson June Davis Maude Thorson Elvera Glendenning Zelda Prichard Thelma Judd Avis Anderson Agnes Nelson Rcsa Elvigan Delma Laundry Blossom Clark George Dieter Elva Shrincr Opal Curry Ernest Allen Harold Thompson Agnes Loskot Ruth Johnson Agnes Casperson Phyllis Henderson Thomas Mortensen Dorothy Frccborg Glenn Oster Clyde Rattray P«g eleven HAZEL ABRAMS, Cutay “Fond of fun and merriment' ’ Whitman General Course Roger Service Club -1 G. A. C. 3. 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Girl ' League Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Song Leader 3 Annual Staff 4 EDITH ADAMS. “Edle Sincerity and truth arc _ the basis of every virtue Beiniss General Course Rogers Service Club 4 Art Club 3. 4 Girls' League DOROTHY AH LIN, Dot “Sweet and gracious to everyone’ ’ Bemias General Course National Honor Society 4 Secretary Class 4 Harding Debate Vice-President 4 Footlights Secretary and Treasurer 4 Harding Debate Club 3. 4 Footlights 3. 4 Junior Dramatic Club 2 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1 “The Bat 3 Queen ■ Husband 3 The Youngest” 2 Smilin' Through 4 ERNEST ALLEN. PeeWec “They go wild almply wild over me Tulsa, Oklahoma '33 Limited General Course Senior Honor Roll Footlights 4 “The Bat 4 Boys’ Federation ROBERT ALL1STON. “Bob “A man, after my own heart Mead. Washington '33 Commercial Course Basketball 3 Baseball 3 AVIS ANDERSON. Andy “A lass with quaint and quiet ways Remiss General Course Senior Honor Roll Girls' League DONALD A. ANDERSON. “Don'' “If I could only grow a little; girls don’t like a small guy’ naick. Washington '31 General Course Vice-President Cosmic Club 4 Cosmic Club 3. 4 Speech Club 4 Debate Squad 4 Yell Leader 3 FRANCIS ARNOLD. “Arney “He's already known as a future flyer Libby Jr. High '31 General Course Boys' Federation MABLE BARBER “Mablo” “No other girl is just like her’ ’ Arlington General Course French Club 2 Record Staff 4 Basketball 1, 2 Graduated 3V years HENRY BERG. Hen “He doesn't make public hi deepest thought Whitman General Course Student Council Representative I Class President 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Junior Dramatic Club 1. 2 Track 1. 2. 3, 4 RALPH BIRDSONG. “Songbird'' “In his cheeks are delicate dimples, by cupid's own finger impressed Regal Scientific Course Spanish Club 2. 3, I R Club 3. I Track 2. 3 Football 3 Fire Squad 4 DAVE BISHOP. Hot-shot “Put me among the girl and I’m happy Mead. Washington '34 General Course Harding Debate 4 Golf 4 “Two Vagabond 4 Boys' Pep Band 4 Page twelve TOM W. BLACK, ••mucky 'Up ami coming Longfellow' (tenoral Course Spanish Club 3. 4 R Club 4 Football 1. 2. 3. I Track 1. 2. 3. 4 ART BLAND. “Scrappy A guy we’ll always like Regal General Course National Honor Society 4 Vice-President Class 4 Montero 3. 4 R Club 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Tennis 2. 3. 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 4 Fire Squad 4 LUCILE BONNER. Silver Whatever she did, she did it well Arlington Scientific Course Salutatorian National Honor Society 3. 4 (iirls’ league President 4 Class Vice-President 3 Junior Dramatic Club 2 French Club 3 Glee Club 3 Cosmic Club 3. 4 Footlights Club 4 Annual Staff 4 The Youngest 3 The Mikado 3 Funne Fayre 4 Debate Squad. 4 V. S. History Awards Medal 3 HARRIKT BOYD. Smitty Always greeting you with a smile Lewis and Clark 33 Scientific Course French Club 4 Tutoring 4 Big Sister 4 LLOYD BRINK. Fish When joy and duty clash. Then let duty go to smash Fernwood. Idaho ’31 General Course Student Council Representative 2 Boys’ Federation Council 4 Harding Debate Club 3. 4 Basketball I. 2. 3 Track 1. 2. 3 Operetta 4 Fire Squad 4 Paddle Squad 2. 3. 4 KATHRYN BRO. Kay” You don’t half appreciate her until you know her Longfellow Commercial Course Harding Debate Club 4 (iirls’ League EDNA MAF. CALDWELL. Scotty Because she doesn't talk is no sign that she hasn’t anything to say North Central '33 General Course Glee Club 4 Annual Staff (•iris' Interclass Basketball 3 Two Vagabonds 4 Girls’ League CHESTER CAMPBELL. Chet Oh. girls, look at my pretty hair North Central '32 General Course Sergeant-at-Arms Harding Debate Club 4 Harding Debate 3, 4 Footlights 3 The Bat 3 H. M. S. Pinafore 2 The Mikado 3 Chimes of Normandy 4 Pirates of Ponsance” 3 Funne Fayre 2. 3 Fire Squad 3. 4 Paddle Squad 2. 3. 4 EVELYN CARNEY. Skippy She is witty to talk with Marcus. Washington '33 General Course Girls' Leaguo JESS CARRICO. Bubble Bubbling over with the joy of living North Central '32 General Course Boys’ Federation AGNES CAS PERSON Cappy Just a very nice girl Be miss General Course Senior Honor Roll President German Club 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 German Club 4 Girl Reserves I. 2 Annual Staff I Record Staff 4 MILTON CHESKBRO. Bro’ ’ A boy everyone wants to know West Valley 34 Limited General Course Boys' Federation Page thirteen BLOSSOM CLARK. ‘ ‘Bubbles’ ’•Well liked by her many friends Colville. Washington ’33 General Course Senior Honor Roll German Club Secretary 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 CAROL COFFMAN. Coffee An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow Hamilton General Course National Honor Society 3. 4 Senior Honor Roll Secretary of Class 1 President Junior Dramatic Club 2 Vice President Footlights 4 French Club 2. 3 O. A. C. 3. 4 President Girls’ Lea (rue 4 Student Council 4 Rojrers Service Club 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Tennis 4 Sonic Leader 4 HERMAN COLEMAN. Herm Men of few words are the best men Whitman Scientific Course National Honor Society 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 2 Boys’ Federation Council 3 French Club 3. 4 Math Club 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 MAXINE CORTRIOHT, Corky She bore a mind that m vy could call fair Lewiston Jr. High '31 Commercial Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll 1 Harding Debate Club 4 Editor of Annual 4 Rogers Service Club Debate Team 4 Chairman Entertainment Department 2 Big Sister 3. 4 NORMA CRAN. Brick A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Hoi! President Class I. 4 Home Ec Club President 4 Secretary and Treasurer Girls’ league Vice-President 4 President Student Council 4 French Club 3. 4 O. A. C. 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Record Staff 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Girls’ Leacue Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 OPAL CURRY. Erky 'Quiet and unassuming, she goes her way Portland. Oregon ’30 Commercial Course Senior Honor Roll Girls’ League Chairman Tutoring Committee 3 Girls' League Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1 MAXINE DALY. Max” One wc all like Norton. Kansas ’33 General Course Girls' League JUNK DAVIS. Davey A likable girl with a likable smile” Whitman General Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll Vice-President Home Re 4 French Club 3, 4 Home Ec 2. 3, 4 G. A. C. 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Record Staff 4 Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Tumbling 3 Big Sister 2. 3. 4 Girls' League Honor Roll ARDYCE DAVISSON. Babe Johnny on the spot to do her part North Central ’32 Commercial Course Secretary Spanish Club 2 Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 Las Gitanas 4 Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Volleyball 2 AMY I. DICKKN. Amy Always the same— jniet and thoughtful Bemiss General Course Senior Honor Roll Rogers Service Club I Girls’ league OKORGK DIETER. Bud An ear for music. Oh I what an ear!” Lewis and Clark '31 Scientific Course Senior Honor Roll Vice President French Club 3 Math Club Reporter 4 French Club 2. 3 Harding Debate 3. 4 Math Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Record Staff 4 Track 3. 4 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Pep Rand 4 Bovs’ Federation Service Roll 4 Boys' Federation Council 3 •Tutoring 2 WALTER DIF.TER. Walt It takes a smart man to put a bluff across Lewis and Clark ’31 General Course Harding Debate 4 Annual Staff 4 Operetta 2. 3. 4 Chairman Upper Class Advisory Committee 4 Paddle Squad 2. 3. 4 Page fourteen R JAMES DILLON. “Jim” The world delights in a man who play hi own pari” Goman General Coarse Boy a' Federation Fir© Squad LUCILLE ECKERT. ”CilIe” ”Sh© speaks seldom and is seldom hoard” Orchard Prairie School Homo Economica Course Girls' League LLOYD EDSTROM. “Strom” ”H© thinka loo much: such men are dangerous’' Arlington General Course Orchestra 1 Boya' Federation ARDATH ELLIS. Toddle” A girl with n smile is always worth while” Whitman General Courso • Footlights (’lab 3. 4 (•iris’ League Honor Roll 4 Baseball 1. I Basketball 4 Volleyball I Big Sister 3. 4 ROSA ELVIOAN. El” She works hard and wins her every attempt” North Central '32 General Course Senior Honor Roll (iiris' league Big Sister 4 KENNETH ERICKSON. ‘' Kennv’ ’ ' ’To know him is to like him” Lewis and Clark '32 General Course Class Yell Leader I Cosmic Club 4 Math Club 4 Baseball 4 LUCILLE ERICKSON. Runt” “Frequently seen but seldom heard” Arlington General Course Girls' League DICK FKLBKR. King Kong” “He can be something exceptional yet” Stevensvllle, Montana '32 General Course Boys' Federation Sergeant-at-Arms 4 ”R” Club Sergeant-at-Arms 4 R Club 3. 4 Math Club 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3. 4 Student Council 4 Fire Squad 4 DOROTHY FREEBORG. ''Dot” Here’s a girl with a likeable way” Cooper Commercial Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll Treasurer G. A. C. 3 Girls' League Secretary 4 Vice-President Student Council 4 G. A. C. 2. 3. 4 Girls' League Honor Roll 3. 4 Student Council 3. 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Big Sister 2 Song Leader 3 CORA FRITZ. Fritxy Theso quiet people often deceive you” Creston, Washington '31 Commercial Course Basketball 2. 3 Volleyball 4 Baseball 3 Student Librarian 4 DORIS FROST. Frosty” She is mighty with her painta and brushes” Remiss General Course Art Club 2. 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Volleyball 4 Tennis 3, 4 THELMA OASSOW, Shorty” Oh. that I could growl” Whitman Home Economics Course Girls League Page fifteen R ELVER A GLENDK N NING, ”AI” •’Fair and wise Sr she” Columbia General Course Senior Honor Roll Class Secretary ami Treasurer 3 Spanish Clul� 3, 4 Basketball 2 Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Graduated 3% years WALLACE GRANT. • Wally I often tell people that there ia more in me than peoplo think” Hamilton Manual Art Course Track 4 Stage Crew 2 Boys’ Federation LESTER GRAY. Lea” ”A mother’s pride, A father’s joy” Hamilton Manual Arts Course Track 4 Boys’ Federation WHEELER GRIFFIN. Sam” Found in the midst of everything' Football 2. 3 Track 2 Boys’ Federation BETTA JANE GOT8CH. Bettes” The Rupert of debate” Eau Claire. Wisconsin 33 Scientific Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll President Cosmic Club 3 Secretary-Treasurer Main Club 4 Harding Debate 4 Cosmic 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Debate Team 4 Tutoring 3 LA VERN HANSEN. Handsome” It is well for one to know more than he srya” Hamilton General Course Boys’ Federation WAYNE HARRIS. Red ”1 came. I saw. I conquered’ ' B.-miss General Courso Bland Medal 4 Class Secretary and Treasurer t Class President 3 Boys’ Federation Sergeant-at-Arms R” Club 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Fire Squad 2. 3 Student Council PHYLLIS HENDERSON. Phil” Conscientious and good” Regal General Course Senior Honor Roll G. A. C. 4 Cosmic Club 4 Math Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Volleyball 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball Manager 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Girls’ League Honor Roll 3. 4 MARTIN HENRY. Marty Let each man do his best Bemisa General Course Boys' Federation Track RAY HIGGINS. Turk” .Toy rises in me like a summer's morn Newport, Washington 32 General Course Montero Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Boys' Federation WILBERT HOBBS. Bert A light heart lives long” Cooper General Courso Boys’ Federation Tennis MARION HODGSON. Hod” An all-round good s|� ort” Regal Scientific Course Cosmic Club 4 G. A. C. 3. 4 Vice-President G. A. C. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 Tennis 3 Captain Basketball 4 Tumbling 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Girls’ Lcneuc Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Sub-Chairman Hiking Dept. Page sixteen VIRGINIA JF.LLISON. Ginger One we like to have among us” Arlington General Course Vice-President .Tunior Dramatic Club 2 Vice-President Harding Debate 3 President Harding Debate I Junior Dramatic 1. 2 Font light h 4 Harding Debate 3. I Rogers Service I Dig Slater 2. 3. 4 Chairman Big Sister 4 Tutor 3 Debate Squad 4 Oirla' Dengue Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Recor l Staff 4 JOHN' JILBERT. ‘Butterfly I nin not lean enough to he considered a good student Regal General Course It Club 3. 4 Math Club 4 Record Staff 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3 Chairman Executive Committee Boys Federation 4 RUTH JOHNSON. “Johnnie 'IIer courtesy was free and gay North Central ’32 (Seneral Course Senior Honor Roll French Club 3. 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 (•iris’ la-ague WINIFRED JOHNSON. Winnie Her delight is paints North Central '31 General Course President Art Club 4 Art Club 2. 3. 4 Rogers Service Club 3. 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 2. 4 Stage Crew. 2, 3. I THELMA JUDD. Judge Just a word of conviction Senior Honor Roll Basketball 4 Baseball 4 (•iris' League Honor Roll I GWENDOLYN K EIS F. It. Owen” A light heart lives long Central Valley '32 General Course Girls’ League French Club 4 Harding Debate Club 4 Annual Staff 4 JUNK B. KELLY. Irish Not that I'm Irish or anything like that Marycliff '32 General Course Girls' league DORIS KIPP. Oode The eyes of all men near were fastened on her face North Central '32 General Course Room Rej� rer.entative 3 French Club 3 Girls' League EVELYN KOENIG. Nig “I hate nobody: I am in charity with the world Whitman Commercial Course Basketball 3 Baseball 4 Girls' League WALTER KROGEL. Walt Just a boy about school Columbia General Course Boys' Federation Track 4 WAYNE LAMMERS. Way no” No sinner, and no saint perhaps ' Ijongfellow General Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll Student Council 1 Class Yell Leader I Spanish Club 2. 3 Art Club 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Record Staff 4 LEONARD LARKIN. ' 'Lark” He was a man. take it all in all St. Xavier General Course Cosmic Club 3. 4 Math Club 4 Pago seventeen AGNES LARSON, Aggy Quiet and unobtrusive North Central ‘32 Scientific Course Annual Staff 4 Girls' League Room Representative 3 DELBERT LARSON. Del' The good die young, he careful Hamilton Limited General Course Football 1. 3, -I Boys' Federation DELMA LAUNDRY. Del The mildest manners and the gentlest heart St. Patrick's Commercial Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll Vice-President French Club 4 Girls' League Treasurer t French Club. 2. 3, 4 Girls' League Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4 HELEN LEARN. Tony Curiosity is one of the forms of feminine bravery North Central '32 General Course Girls’ League HARRY LEONARD. Kid Only a genius can afford to waste time Hamilton Manual Arts Course Kodak Club 3 Art Club 4 Hockey 4 Boys' Federation CARL LEWIS. Lulu Just a good all-round scout' ’ Longfellow Scientific Course Boys' Federation Council 1 K Club 3. 4 Rogers Service Club 3. 4 Math Club I Baseball I. 2. 3, 4 Basketball I. 2. 3. I Football 1. 2. 3. 4 HAZEL LEWIS. Hazel Pond of fruit, especially dates Longfellow Commercial Course Girls' League LEONARI) LINEBARGER. '' Limy'' He hides a personality that everyone might well envy’ Arlington Scientific Course Cosmic I Interclass Track 4 Basketball 4 DOROTHY LLOYD. Dot” Hark to the flow of oratory'' Miranda. California '30 Genera! Course National Honor Society 4 (.'lass Secretary-Treasurer 3 Harding Debate 3, 4 Footlights 3. 4 Junior Dramatic Club I. 2 Volleyball 1. 2 Basketball I, 2 The Youngest 3 Queen’s Husband 3 Operetta 2 Chairman Big Sisters 4 Debate 3. I Song Leader I GERALDINE LLOYD. • Merle ‘ Hang sorrow! Care would kill a cat. therefore, let us be merry! Miranda. California '30 General Course Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Harding Debate I Operetta 2. 3. 4 AGNES A. LOSKOT. Billie She is as kind as she is fair Bcmiss Commercial Course Senior Honor Roll Girls' League Rest Room Staff JAMES MATHERS. Jimmy Take it slow ami easy, if you want to get along with me Regal General Course Class President 1 Boys’ Federation President 4 R Club I. 2. 3. 4 Montero Club 3. I Harding Debate I Football I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Golf 3. 4 Record Staff 4 Page eighteen BETTY ANNE MATHEWS. Red” She might he little, but she's mighty North Central '31 General Course German Club •! Spanish Club 3. 4 Mikado” 3 Pirates of Penzance” 3 Chimes of Normandy I Two Vagabonds 4 charlks McCulloch. ‘ 'Charlie' A genius in mechanics Yakima High School Manual Arts Course Boys' Federation bill McDaniel. Bill I'll convince you yet” Havermale Jr. High '30 General Course Cafeteria 4 Boys' Federation Georgia McDaniel. Mickey” If silence is golden, she is twenty-four carat Gas City. Kansas '30 General Course Bnsketball 3 Baseball 3 Girls' League Honor Roll 1 dorothy McGrath. Dot” Always willing to do her share and then some Arlington Commercial Course Spanish Club 4 Rogers Service Club 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Volleyball 3. 4 Secretary Sports Dept. 3 Chairman Sports Dept. 3 Girls' League Council 4 Girls' League Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4 ED MILLER. Slats The world knows nothing about its greatest men Regal Scientific Course Cosmio Club 4 Track 3 Two Vagabonds 4 Glee Club 4 Paddle Squad 3. 4 VERNAL MOBERLY. Mobo There is more in me than thou understand'at Whitman General Course Class President 1 Class Vice-President 2 Student Council 1 R Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Harding Debate Club 3. 4 Fire Squad 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. I Basketball I. 2 Track 4 Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 CHARLES MORELAND. Chuck” Ho knows what he wants Hamilton Scientific Course French Club 3. I Math Club 4 Boys' Federation TOM MORTENSEN. Fuzzy” He was a scholar and a ripe and good one, too Whitman Scientific Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll Student Council 1 Vice-President Class 2. 3 Vice-President Math Club 4 R” Club 3. I French Club 3, 4 Math Club 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 Football 4 Fire Squad 4 Room Representative 4 DOROTHY NEILS. Tack Good folks are scarce; take good care of me” Whitman Commercial Course Secretary Girls' League Orchestra 4 Glee Club 1. 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls' League Orchestra 3. •� AGNES NELSON. Swede Modest is she and of stature tall Whitman General Course Senior Honor Roll Vice-President Home Ec Club 4 Home Ec Club 3. 4 Cosmic Club 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Girls' League Honor Roll 2. 3 LESTER NICHOLL, Pinky Wit was born with him Whitman Manual Arts Course Montero 4 Basketball 3. 4 Football I. 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Pago nineteen RODGER OLIN. “Olio” Quirt l ut never obscure'’ Whitman General Course Foot hall Manager 3, 4 Baseball Manager 4 BILL OLSON. Bilsie” “Girls may come anti girls may go. but I talk on forever” Whitman General Course Boys Federation BILL O'MALLEY, Pudele” Youth is full of sport' Northport, Washington 32 General Course Class President 3 Class Representative It Vire-President Boys’ Federation 3 K” Club 2. 8. 4 Montero 3. 4 Knights of Federation 4 Footlights Club 4 Track 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Baseball 3 ADA LINE OSTBY. Ad” She who never needed a good word” Chattaroy. Washington '32 General Course Senior Honor Roll Cosmic Club 4 Math Club 4 Chairman Christmas Committee 4 Chairman Speakers Committee 4 GLENN OSTKR. Punk” “Beware. I may do something sensational yet” Regal General Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll Class President 4 President ”R” Club 4 Montero 2. 3. 4 R” Club 2. 3. 4 Fire Scpiad 3, 4 Business Manager Annual I Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Track I. 2. 3. 4 Fire Chief 4 Student Council 3. 4 Boxing 2. 3 JAMES PALMER. Sunshine” As proper a man as one shall ever see on a summer's day” Orchard Prairie Scientific Course Valedictorian National Honor Society 4 Class Vice-President 3 Class Secretary Treasurer 3 President French Club 4 Secretary Student Council 4 French Club 3. 4 Cosmic Club 3. 4 Rogers Service 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Record Staff 4 Editor Record 4 Annual Staff I Boys’ Federation Executive Committee 4 Chairman Tutoring Committee 4 Tutoring 1. 2. 4 Boys’ Federation Service Roll 3, 4 ARLENE PETERSON. ' ’ Pete' ‘ ''My name is common, but my virtue is great” Columbia Commercial Course Basketball 3 Operetta I Girls' League DORIS PETERSON. “Dode” Her air. her manners, all who saw admired” Arlington Scientific Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll Annual Staff 4 President Quill and Scroll 4 Secretary Room Repre.senta-tives 3 Secretary-Treasurer Footlights 4 Student Council 2 Footlights 4 French Club 3 Rogers Service Club I Quill and Scroll 4 Moth Club 4 Glee Club 2 Annual Staff 2. 3 Record 4 Basketball 1 Baseball I Volleyball 1 H. M. S. Pinafore” 2 Student Librarian 3. 4 Big Sister 2. 3. 4 Girls' League Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Tutoring 3 Chairman Senior Prom 4 EE LI) A PRICHARD. Chickie” “Merry, steadfast and serene'’ Longfellow General Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll Junior Dramatic Club 1. 2 French Club 3 Spanish Club 3. I Footlights 3. 4 Harding Debate 4 Annual Staff 2. I “Captain Appleiack” 2 The Youngest” 2 Assistant Director “Queen's Husband” 3 Big Sister 3, 4 CLYDE RATTRAY. “Rat” A hnv that the girls would like to know” Central Valley '33 General Course Senior Honor Roll Boys' Federation RISPA R1NGO. Rispa” “Fate tried to conceal her by calling her Rispa Columbia Commercial Course Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Girls' League CHARLES ROBERTS. “Chuck “I’m simply the rarest man alive” Regal General Course Baseball 2 Boys’ Federation Pago twenty GEORGE ROBINSON. Robin ■'Never did any wrong in his life” Klickitat High ’33 Scientific Course Senior Honor Roll Cosmic Club I Math Club I BOB RUSSELL. 1 Tubby” Many a yard of skin I've peeled, playing on the football field” Hamilton General Course Football ”R” Club JANE RUSSELL, Calamity Jane” Do you not know that I am a woman I When I think, 1 must speak” Bernina Home Economics Course Harding Debate I Footlights 4 Record Staff 3. I Cantata I Operetta 2. 3 Student Librarian 3 ll.DA RUTHERFORD. • Ids’ ’ ” 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print” Hamilton Home Economics Course Girls' League PAUL RYNER. Rynny Not laity, but just don't feel like workin Hamilton General Course Boys’ Federation EDMOND SANDBERG, Eddie” Everybody's pal” Regal General Course Boys’ Federation LUCILLE SAPP. Jerry” It's the little things that count” North Central 33 Classical Course Vice-President French Club 4 G. A. C. 3. 4 Cosmic Clul- 3. 4 French Club 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Volleyball 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4 Chairman Weighing and Measuring Committee 4 JIM SEIBERT North Central '32 Commercial Course He's Always Talking” Boys’ Federation Track 2. 3. 4 KENNETH SHEPPARD. Kenny” He should worry about what cornea next” Hamilton General Course Boys' Federation RUTH SHORT. Shorty Like gravity, she has the power of attraction” Remiss Commercial Course Operetta 1 Volleyball I. 2 Girls' League ELVA SHRINER. Elva” She is practically new. but she has made herself known” Orofino. Idaho '33 General Course Senior Honor Roll Girls' League Orchestra 3. I Band 4 Rest Room Staff 4 INEZ S.IOSTROM. ”Ine ' A maid never bold in snirit” Columbia Commercial Course French Club 4 Volleyball 2. 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Page twenty-one R LAURA SMITH. Smltty” ' 'High-erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy North Central '32 General Course Senior Honor Roll Girls' League HILL SONTAG. Mooney Who can tell the workings of this man's mind f ' North Central '31 General Course Harding Debate 4 Operetta 3 Fire Squad 4 Paddle Suuad 3. 4 Upper Class Advisory Committee 3 FRANCIS STKWART. Frannle I never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles me Longfellow General Course Junior Dramatic Club 2 Operetta 2 VIOLA STKWART. Hill Always gentle towards others' ’ Regal Scientific Course Cosmic Club I Girls' League ELLSWORTH STOKKK. El A lion among the ladies, 4 a man among men i.ongfellow General Course Boys’ Federation Council 3 R Club 3. 4 Math Club I Baseball 2. 3. � Football 1. 3 HAROLD TAYLOR. Hi 'Quiet but full of spirit” North Central ’32 Manual Arts (bourse Art Club 4 Cosmic Club 4 Math Club 4 Paddle Squad 3, 4 German Hand 4 JANE THOMAS. Tommy I never truly lived until I loved Whitman General Course Class Secretarv-Treasurer 2. 4 Secretary Home Kc 4 Secretary G. A. C. 4 Record Staff I Annunl Staff 4 Volleyball 2. 3. 4 Basket ball I. 2. 3. 4 Kaseball 1. 2. 3. I Big Sister 2. 3. I Vice-President Girls' League 4 Student Council 4 ESTHER THOKMODSGARD '' Bobbie'' She does bold things in a quiet way Logan Classical Course French Club I Glee Club 2. 3 Girls' League Honor Roll 1. 2. 4 Pirates of Penzance 3 Mikado 3 Baseball 2 Basketball I Volleyball I Annual Staff I Record Staff I Graduated 3 V4 years FLORENCE THOM P80N Bob A happy tempered girl always making the best of thL.gs Regal ScientS '- Course Cosmic t.'lUD 4 Basketball I. 2 Volleyball 1. 2 Big Sister 3 HAROLD THOMPSON. Hal Marks and not girls are his aim Columbia General Course National Honor Society I Senior Honor Roll Annual Staff 4 President Spanish Club 3 Vice-President Class 1 R Club I Math Club 4 Football 1. 2. 3. I Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1 ELMER THORSON. Bud He wore a bashful look Columbia General Course President Spanish Club 4 Glee Club 4 Football 2. 3 Baseball Manager 2 Chimes of Normandy 4 Two Vagabonds” t Bovs' Federation Service Roll I MAUDE THORSON. Mutt Quiet, but she has made herself known Columbia General Course Senior Honor Roll Vice-President Spanish Club 3 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 Secretary-Treasurer Girls' League 3 Basketball I. 2. 3 Volleyball 1. 2. 3 Baseball 2 Student Council 3 Graduated in 3% years Page twenty-two R HAROLD TRERLSE, “Pint Worry and I have never met Bemiss Commercial Course Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2 (51ec Club 2 Boys’ Federation ARTHUR VINCENT. Art An Art without paints Cooper Scientific Course Cosmic Club 4 Boys Federation OSCAR WARD. Ossie” ' 'The deed I intend is irroat. but I know not what it is Arlington General Course Boys’ Federation MAYMK WELSH. Squelxh Mingle a little nonsense with your wisdom” Marycliff '32 Classical Course Senior Honor Roll Footlights 4 Glee Club 2. 4 Harding Debate Club 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 The Bat” I ”H. M. S. Pinafore” 2 Chimes of Normandy I Two Vagabonds 4 SYLVIA WEN DEL. Wendy ’ Laugh and the world laughs with you” Regal General Course National Honor Society 4 Spanish 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 3 Volleyball 1. 3 Basketball 2. 3 Big Sister 3. I Girls’ League Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4 Senior Honor Roll MELVIN WESTERDAHL. Mel Just look at me. would you believe 1 was once a loverf Whitman General Course Secretary Art Club I Art Club 2. 3. 4 French Club 3. 4 Kodak Club 3. I Glee Club 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Record Staff I Mikado 3 Chimes of Normandy 4 Two Vagabonds 4 Fire Squad 2. 3. 4 Boys’ Federation Executive Committee 4 Boys' Federation Service Roll 3. I Tutoring 2 Paddlo Squad 4 STANFORD WHITE. Bun The better you know him the better you like him North Central ’31 General Course Boys' Federation REGINALD WOLD. Reg And so success of mischief shall bo born Regal Scientific Course Boys' Federation Executive Committee 4 Chairman Hall Patrol 4 Basketball Manager 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Dad's Night Mixer 4 Annual Staff 4 Graduated in 3% years GEORGE WrXDEKLICK. Wundy Always the same to everyone Longfellow Manual Arts Course Football I. 2. 3 Boys' Federation VICTOR ZEKBST. .ups If love ever comes his way, he will analyse it in a test tube Portland. Oregon ’31 General Course National Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll President Math Club 4 Student Council 1 Art Club 4 R Club 3. � Montero 3, I Math Club 4 Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 Football I. 2. 3. 4 Dads’ Night Mixer 4 Page twentey-three R SENIOR Bs First Semester Marjorie Hamakcr ...... Paul Hanneman.......... Elvera Glendcnning..... Don Whittaker.......... Taylor Richard......... Miss LeFevre, Mr. Minzel OFFICERS .... President ..... .. Vice-President Secre ta ry-Treas u re r ... Student Council .... Yell Leader ... Faculty Advisers ... Second Semester ..Bob Murphy ............Bob Gregson ...........Came Haugan ... . .. Steve Tortorelli ...........Jack Ramey Mr. Minzel. Miss LeFevre Brimming over with school spirit and ambition is the 12B class. It has not only striven for high grades but also for places in the extra-curricular activities. Many from its ranks have achieved distinction and honor, and some hold the most coveted positions in the school. Good examples of this arc Ulonda Perry, president of the Girls’ League, and Eldwin Colony, treasurer of the Student Body. The National Honor Society claims Helen Renfro, Frances Cowles, Helen Jean Merchant, Bob Murphy, Eldwin Colony, Robert Gregson, Della Hinshaw, Leo Haynes, Came Haugan, Roybert Hanneman, Paul Ewing and Paul Hanneman. Sports arc well represented in this class. Thurman Cook, Dodge Dean, Paul Ewing, Jack Ramey, Bob Johnston, Mike Perry, Charles 'and Steve Tortorelli, and Bob Gregson are outstanding for the boys. Girls who are active are Doris Casey, Nellie Pilik, Della Hinshaw, Marjorie Hamaker, and Eloise Henderson. Besides sports the field of dramatics has claimed many: Came Haugan, Charles Trcffry, Lynn Drake, Woody Pfeffer, Frances Cowles, and Ewing Irwin have made many stage appearances. Outstanding in the Journalism department are Helen Renfro, Lawrence North-quist, Paul Hanneman, Arnola Setscr and Bob . Murphy, working on the Rogers Record. Names of all the prominent students cannot be mentioned, because the class as a whole has been outstanding and has shown loyalty to the school in supporting all activities. Much is expected of them next fall in the way of leadership. twnUy-four SENIOR B CLASS First Row: Mr. Minzel (Adviser), Edna Scott, Alice Caryl. Louada Harris, Nellie Pillk, Della llinshaw, Frances Cowles, Came Haugen, Robert Murphy (President), Bob Gregson, Helen Jean Merchant, Elizabeth Covey, Eloim- Henderson, Lucy Miller, Geneva Johnson, Frances Littcll, Miss LeFevre (Adviser). Second Row: Grant Thompson. Eugene Richardson, Naoini Peters, Clondn Perry, Marjorie Hamaker, Helen Renfro, Louis Fjelstad, Woody Pfeffer, Lynn Drake, Eva Wood. Eleanor Thomas. Vera Chase. Doris Casey, Anna M arie Weber. . Conrad Hovland, Robert Hithel), Dodge Dean, Paul Ewing, Clark Williams, Jack Ramey, Walt Anderson. Stephen Piper, Gilbert Johnson, Lex Templin, Carl Moberly. Orvlal Mercer. Fourth Row: Anson MeDermid, Lawrence Xorthquist. Woodrow Hooper. Martin Keener, Albert Young. (,h Row: Ted Dawson Maynard Hunt. Gene Garst. Marcel Borhauer. Wallace McCaughey, Louis Cameron. Ewing Irwin. Willis Angel. Paul Hanneman, Charles Treffry. Sam Sicilia. Myrtle Valsvig, Marie Yarroll. 8lxth Row: Steve Tortorelli, Leo Haynes, Walter Barnes, Roybert Hanneman. Robert Barnes, Norman Valsvig. JUNIOR A CLASS _ W' 7 Freeman, Bob Kpler, Clinton Brown, Max Gray, A1 Stokke. Kenneth Nelson, Edgar Slawaon, Joe Wolferman. George Shiosaki, Bob DoLaGrange, Rollio Cantley, Howard Moffatt. Walter Stout. Jark Artman, John Lemon, Ronald Bithell. Second Row: Alice Barnea, Alyce Garber, Beth Ammons. Bertha Bunnell, Joyce Lyberger, Maudeline Sausser, Kathryn Holland, Nadine Ryan. Delnore Hopkins. Astri Larson (President), Dorothy Bates, Fern Winters, ChloeEllen Keeler. Frances Kimble, Aline Mitchell. Cleadith Ralston. Vida Pickor-ton. Jean Buckley, LaJnno Hearn. Third Row: Betty Massie, Maxine Gumming, Marie Kelley. Naomi Pershall, Anna Hollander. Mabel Haynes, Marie Ross. Mary Julian, Anita Hender- son, Ruth Gokey, Thelma Brown, Virginia Chambers, Eloise Hutchison, Rudolph Knauft. Howard Knaggs, Ford Robinson, Virgil Kalhagen, Gordon Goodman. Fourth Row: Roger Gilbert. Vonda McMillan. Jean Stipe, Frances Lareva. Dorothy O'Keefe. Rosie Moran. Wanda Clarkston. Alberta Gayda, Helen Schindler, Elva Johnson, Margaret Bergersen, Mary Taylor, Seth Huneywell. Monroe Denman. Leslie Shaw, Guy Edmondson, Ray Oman, Charles Erickson. Fifth Row: Wilder Petersen, Gladys Granberg. Gertrude Beniah, Arlene Nelson, Bill Russell. Betty Foster, Art Charles, Helen Linden, Crystal Frank, Ray Barkhurst. Dolly McGrath. Thea Mae Culverwell, Mina Mullen. Stella Blancher. Florence Youngman, Wilma Bateman. Louise Hoogxtad, Bill Newell, Clifton Nelson. Bruno Pascuzxi, JUNIOR B CLASS First Row: Francis Tripp, Bill Johnson, Opal Mors, Juno Myers. Dorothy Ruark. Lillian Moser. Noel Dickens. Jack Sjostrom, (President); Sarah Fjelstad, Nellie Betts, Marguerite Chambers, Amy Johnston, Ellen Mae Dick over, Mary Corigliano. Marie Boyce. Second Row: Miss Stevens (Adviser); Pearl Mary Copeland. Stella Foshoim, Betty Russell. Grace Walker, Kdwardeon Mustard, Mabel Bergen, Myrtlo Burrill, Anna Belle Peers. Ella Strand. Erma Dann, Marcella Anderson, Walter Jacobs, Harvey Buchols. Third Row: Jack Lovejoy, Bob Mahle, Albert Poffenroth. Reginald Mo Davis, (Jail Werner, William Burnett, Chester La Point, Walter Baumgart- ner, Elmer Olson, Harold Chapman. Vern Gillespie, Bill O'Grady. R. G. Hubbard (Adviser). tq3;o-. )u«M) � 3«,l SOPHOMORE A CLASS Firm Row: James C'arlson. Jim Wright. Donald Clarke, Robert Ward. Bob Foley, Bradford ENingson. Glen Valsvig, Carl Putnam. Don McElroy, Stewart Simonson. Joe Wright Teddy Berg. Murrill Nelson, Max Barkhurst. Max Lemon. Donald Robinson. Second Row: Virginia Richard. Betty Dean, Evelyn Dale, Jean Eallck, Gwen Wells. Freeda Domke. Velva Gay Eller. Annabel Henry. Renoldis More- land. Elva Sjostrom. Arlene Krogel. Art Anderson (President), Melvin Schroeder, Ona Kendall. Beulah Watts. Frances Wilson. Frances Xlcholl, Margaret West. Third Row: Lucille Murphy. Clara Spooner. Evelyn Corryer. Gladys GoUey. Bessie Brown. Helen Gottwig, Louise Turner. Dorothy Johnson. Addle Glaysor. June Helle, Louise Dieter, Geneve Bartlett. Anna Kapel, EloiseMerklin, Lina Halsey. LaRayno Coulson. Jeannette Nixon, Bob Scholer. Fourth Row: Genevieve Thompson. Koxie Ralph. Margaret Tews. Myrtle Harthold. Ine Forsgren. Alice Doyle. Hava Long. Wanda Wilbert, Alta Abrams. Doris Rice. Carl Newcomb. Violet Peterson. Billie Jean Wagner. Lucille Frarier. Iona Gordon. Bill Pritchard. Ernest Vincent. Fifth Row : Virginia Storm. Pauline Foster. Norma Robbins. Beatrice Johnson. Lucille Fisher. Dorothy Miller. Vanera Shaw, Dick Wood, Kenneth Wallace. Oakley Applegate, Clifford Brown. Max Lilienthal. Ed Eckert. Bernard Murphy, Stanley Marks, Earl Glendenning. Sixth Row: Audrey Thorsen. Patricia Salts. Ruthe Earsley. Lucille Forsh e, Dorothy Hill. Velda Gutnm, Bernice Vosholler. Nellie Good fellow. Ed Aune, Royal Cutler. Loren Dillon, Albert Howe. Seventh Row: Theo Pita Edmondson. Lucille Gray. Betty Picton, Shirley Shelton. Helen Swain. Gladys Johnson, Alma Scott. Edna Bruce. Elsie Aune, Mary Lou Carson. Shirley McNamara. Larry Keele. Victor Dicdiker, Henry Kerby. Bill Diedrick, Ralph Brown. SOPHOMORE B CLASS First row; Robert Slocum, Louis Chiesurin, Carmine Suriano, Ernest T ornley. Second Row: Roberta Dahl. June Buhrer, France .Tone . Myrtle White, Elin Valsvlg. Helen Shaw. Helen Joy. Lorraine Felber (President), Alice Hale. Lily Thompson. Gladys Stevens. Blanche Rector. Gwen Moon. Edna Holly, Lois Porter, Barbara Merchant.’ Third Row: Leila Jones. Georgia Cook, Katherine Zumhoft. Ann Hunt. Ruth Claflin, Vernadlne Richter. Marjorie Reynolds, Wilma Stearns. Phebe Brooks, Charlotte Brooks, Selma Thornton, Florence McDowell, Mildred Bonser, Mildred French. Sylvia Gassow. Fourth Row: Eugene Bysegger, Charles McHarnes . Robert Geisler, Bill Campbell. Warren Higgins, Juanita Hopkins, Glen Cambers. Carroll Vermil- lion. Kenneth Mors. Genevieve Bevan, Bertha Anders, Edna Nelson. Grace Nerheim. Fifth Row: Robert Berg, Henrv Sweet. Raymond Oswald. Andrew Tangen, Stewart Davis. Elaine Cook. Almira Morgan, Lorraine Jacques, Helen Kel- ley, Irene Corkruin. Putty Smith, Itettie Davis, Lila Vermillion, Eunice Wll-son Lucille Huntley. Jerry Ambrose. ■ � Jiq� FRESHMAN A CLASS First Row: Jack Wallaston. Paul Mack, Jimmy Davis, Leonard Thompson, Cletus Morrow, Keith Campbell, Don Balch, Ray Creed. Robert Zat. Tru- man West. Charles Wendel, Ira Glass, Rav Dillon, Bob Weaver. Donald Hink. Second Row: Alice Allen. Margaret Turnley, Betty Wood. Maxine Klliott, Evelyn Williams, Florence Mosby, Jeanne Blodgett. Margaret Beedle. Mary Katherine True, Lillian Bonner, Zenis Ryan, Virginia Rizzuto, June McDonald. Margaret Branch. Frances Walker. Mabel Turner. Viola Getman. Third Row: Jack Kachon, Catherine Fahey. Leah Jaques .Annie Moore. Marialese Eller, Ruth Olson. Dorothy Womick. Leora Moose, Mary Burkhart, Elaie Zerbst, Jean Spark, Ruth Olson, Jeanne Parkins, June Ward, Doris Culverwell, Doris Fait, Betty DeLong, Julia Brown, Lenora Miller. Margaret Warner. Fourth Row: Kenneth Knowlton, Hazel Welsh. Louise Stone. Dorothy Cooney, Beverly Mustard, Lucille Melton. Margaret Pike. Mildred Kennedy, Frances Rogers. Agnes Warner, Jane Conner. Fifth Row: Leonard Bogenrief, Francis Smolkowski, Billy Barline. Sixth Row: Clarence Anderson, Harold Hobbs, Eugene Shauvln, Paul Schiermeyer, Harold Linebarger, Max Casey. Clyde Bendas, Juanita Barth. Gladys Widner, Myrtle Schalike, Virginia Gilbert. Ruth Wallace. Maxine Rinear, Geraldine Shaw. Edith Altwater. Ellen Knight. Seventh Row: Richard McNamara. Raoul Kauffman. Carroll Dembowski, Oscar Crane. Vernon Engebretsnn, Norman Thompson. Russell Parkins. John Ortner, Ixtra Wallace. Eugeni- Winch, Talbot Tripp. Mary Ann Sieberf, Ruth Fairburn. Thelma Bateman, Kathryn McDougall. Eugenia Glt-nn, Golden Miller. Marian Renfro, Esther Olson. FRESHMAN B CLASS First Row: Wilbur Thonton, Frank Alllston. Marion Braman, Bob Burkhart. Jack Wheeler. Don Amsbury, (President); Howard Clnkcy Dorothy Linn-dcrs, Jean Elliott, (Sail Hodgson, Lenta Hicks. Erma Kice, .Mildred Strand. Catherine Osborne. Inez Schroeder, Gloria Lyberger. i.d Row: Fannie Farro. Virginia .Moser. Beverly Tauber. Eleanor Jinnett. Juno Carlson. Norn Dailey. Beryl Craig. Ethel Jones. June Summers Mott. Alma Ramey, Adeline Hallsteln, Edith Coleman, Eva d Luzin, Alice Hnmaker, Ken Stansbury, Kenneth Davis. Second Row: Jerrio Third Row: Bill Ellis, Doroth Clyde Knaggs, William Simpson, y Larson. Helen Felber. Catherine Faggot tor, Betty Cowan. Edytho Colony, Helen Cochran, Alice Cutler, Ray Fullerton Louis Freeman, Virgil Kdstrom, Arnold McMullen, Bob Strantz. Fourth Row: '' illard Wolferman, Lester Long, Noel Hosea. Junior Blum. Homer Lyberger,, ard Munther, Earl Nelson. Lawrence Lucaa, Walter Bond. Arthur Mackey. Gerald Oldham. Glen Chlig, Morris Tangen, Bob Bland. Karl Peterson. Leon- R Fir t Row: Hammer. Northrop, Oak , W. E. Doolittle (Adviser), K. R. Jinnett (Adviser), Peble Martin (class president). Fairburn. Pfeffer, Bruna. Nygren. Second Row: Wellhouser. Davis, Bearing, L. Ola on. Jones. Ellis. O'Keefe. Worn irk. H. Hammer. I -mon, M. Olson, Vanderwert. Third Row: B. Cutler, l'ugh, Miller, Hagen, Trone, Pogrobs, Grant, Fisher, Bergen. Johnson. Bpark, Learn, D. Cutler. Fourth Row: Shauvin, Wheeler. Kroske, Kludt, Chambers. Stanabury. Julian, Hansen. Kuder. Frank, Clark. Bngenreif, West. Moffatt. Rudy, Stork, Goodwin. January Class OFFICERS George Martin .... Frank Pcbles Vice-President Glen Fairburn .... • CLASS ROLL Helen Anderson Thelma Hammer Margaret Olson Edward Bergen Tom Hansen Frank Pebles Adolpf Bogcnrcif Josephine Bruna Ed Johnson Marjorie Pfeffer Del Caryl Aletra Jones Evelyn Pogreba Evelyn Chambers Virginia Jones Betty Pugh Lloyd Clarke Nick Julian James Rudy Beatrice Cutler John Kludt Joe Shauvin Dot Cutler Art Kroske George Spark Melva Davis Woodrow Kuder Paul Stansbury Melba Dearing Jim Learn John Stork Thelma Ellis Mary Etta Lemon Art Swanson Glen Fairburn George Martin Theda Trone Willard Fairburn Edith Miller Nellie Vanderwert Jack Fisher Glenn Moffatt Rudy Vosholler Dan Frank Dorothy Northrop Mary Wakeley Dwight Goodwin Dorothy Nygren Etta Wellhouser Ruth Grant Frances Oakes Eugene West Alma Hagen Blanche O’Keefe Glen Wheeler Hilda Hammer Linea Olson Evelyn Wornick Tago tMrty two R First How: Don Clarke, .lack SJoatrom, Alice Hale. Ix rraine Felber, Jaiut-x l'almer. Max Gray, Dor- othy Frocborg, I.ucilo Bonner, Jane Thomas, Dolly McGrath, Aatrl I.arson, Nellie Betts, Miaa Finnegan (Auviser). Second Row: Mr. Byrne (Adviser), Jack Lovejo •. Boh Murphy, Art Anderson. Kldwin Colony. Dick Felber, Dodge Dean, Bill O'Malley. Glenn Oater. Mr. Meyer (Adviser). Student Council OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Norma Cran....................... President Max Gray Bill O’Malley.................. Vice-President Dorothy Frccborg John Kludt ...................... Secretary Jimmy Palmer Dorothy Nygren................... Treasurer Eldwin Colony As the governing body of the entire school, the Student Council directs and supervises all school activities. The Council is to Rogers what Congress is to the United States. Each class elects a representative to this executive body. The class presidents, class representatives, the officers of the Girls’ League, Boys’ Federation, and the editor of the Rogers Record, make up the membership. The president of the group is also president of the Associated Student Body. Every Tuesday morning the Council meets to discuss and decide any problem of importance to the school. The chief work of the Student Council the past semester has been the campaign to keep the halls and grounds clean. A common court, for minor offenses, is held after school to try students who cause untidiness in the building or on the grounds. A Supreme Court has been established for the more important cases. Max Gray, president of the Council, is the judge of the Supreme Court. Members of the Student Council the first semester were: Thelma Bateman, Carol Coffman, Norma Cran, Royal Cutler, Dodge Dean. Noel Dickens, Maxine Elliott, Glen Fairburn, Donald Gardner, Amadee Gendreaux, Marjorie Hamaker, John Kludt, Delma Laundry, James Mathers, George Martin, Kenneth Nelson, Dorothy Nygren, Bill O'Malley, Glenn Oster, Frank Pebles, Naomi Pershall, Albert Poffenroth, Patricia Saltz, Maude Thorson, Donald Whittaker. Members of the Student Council the second semester were: Don Amsbury, Art Anderson, Lucile Bonner, Don Clarke, Eldwin Colony, Betty Cowan, Dodge Dean, Dick Felber, Lorraine Felber, Dorothy Freeborg, Max Gray, Alice Hale, Delnorc Hopkins, Mildred Kennedy, Astri Larson, Jack Lovejoy, Dolly McGrath, Bob Murphy, Bill O’Malley. Glenn Oster, Jimmy Palmer, Glen Pebles, Jack Sjostrom, Jane Thomas, Steve Tor-torelli, Vic Zcrbst. Mr. Meyer, Miss Finnegan, and Mr. Byrne are the faculty advisers. Page thirty-four First Row: Drlinn Laundry, Helen Joan Merchant, Virginia Chamber . Dorothy Nygrea. Doris IV- teraon, Dorothy Frcoborg, Carol Coffman, Anna Hollander. Delia Hinshav, Helen Renfro, Frances Cowles, Carrie Haugan, Zelda Prichard, Dorothy Lloyd. Dorothy Ahlin. Second Row: Mr. Jinnett (sponsor), Boh Murphy. James Palmer. Norma ('ran, Paul Kwing. Herman Coleman, June Davis. Lucilc Bonner. Leo Haynes, Maxine Cortright, Betta Jane Gatach, Bob Gregson. Glenn Oster, Delnore Hopkins. Mr. Meyer (sponsor). Third Row: Tom Mortensen, Roybert Hanneman. Wayne Lammers, Harold Thompson. Henry Free man. Art Bland, Victor Zerbst, Paul Hanneman. National Honor Society 12B Eldwin Colony Frances Cowles Helen Jean Merchant Helen Renfro Robert Murphy Robert Gregson Della Hinshaw Leo Haynes Carne Haugan Roybert Hanneman Paul Hanneman MEMBERS Paul Ewing 11A Virginia Chambers Anna Hollander Delnore Hopkins Henry Freeman 12A James Palmer Betta Jane Gutsch Norma Cran Lucile Bonner Wayne Lammers Carol Coffman Sylvia Wendel Maxine Cortright June Davis Zelda Prichard Doris Peterson Victor Zerbst Delma Laundry Harold Thompson Dorothy Freeborg Herman Coleman Dorothy Ahlin The National Honor Society was organized in the spring of 1927 under the auspices of the Harding Debate Club. It is sponsored by the Department of Secondary School Principals pf the National Education Association and is a junior branch of the college organization Phi Beta Kappa. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can be achieved by a Rogers student. Only those students who are in the 12A, 12B, or 11A classes are eligible for membership. Qualifications necessary for admittance are: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Twice a year, members of the faculty recommend outstanding students for admittance. From this list are chosen those most worthy of the honor. At a special convocation the new members are announced. This is done by means of the “tap system. The initiation of the new members takes place in the spring at an impressive ceremony, usually in the form of a banquet. Carol Coffman is president. The faculty advisers to the group are Mr. Meyer and Mr. Jinnett. Page thirty-five First Row: Dvlnore Hopkins. Anna Hollander. H-.d.n Renfro, Frances Cowles. Opal Mors, Lucilo Ron- ner. Carol Coffman, Dorothy Freeliorfc. Second Row: Miss McMahan (Adviser), Norina Cran, Jane Thomas, Maude Thorson, Delina Laundry, Miss Finnegan (Adviser). Third Row: Miss LePevre (Adviser), Miss Herbert (Adviser), Miss Barger (Adviser), Ulonda Perry. Dorothy Mctirath, Dolly McCrath. Girls’ League OFFICERS First Semester Carol Coffman. Norma Cran.. Maude Thorson Dolma Laundry Second Semester ... President .............................Lucile Bonner Vice-President ..............................Jane Thomas .. Secretary .............................Dorothy Freeborg .. Treasurer ...............................Dolly McGrath Every girl who enters John R. Rogers automatically becomes a member of the Girls’ League. The purpose of the League is to settle any problems that may occur and to promote friendship and interest for each girl in the school. The League is a very important department of the school. The present council of the group contains the fou- Girls’ League officers, the department chairmen, and their assistants. The League is divided into four departments with each department having different sub-divisions. This is done to make the work more effective and to give each girl an equal chance. The Entertainment Department has charge of furnishing all the League functions with entertainment. For general cons and departmental meetings, they furnish numbers. The) sponsor a Christmas program and help with the Big and Little Sister Party. This department is divided into five different sub-divisions which are: Musical, Singing, Poster, Invitation, and Dancing. Each member may work on any one of these she chooses. Miss Budwin is the faculty director for the Entertainment Department and Miss La Fevre is her assistant. Frances Cowles was chairman the first semester, and the second semester chairman was Helen Renfro. The Social Service Department has a great deal of territory to cover. The Big and Little Sister group is one of the main ones. This group takes charge of the freshmen girls and any new girls from other schools. The big sister shows her little sister to her rooms and helps her become properly adjusted to the school. If she is slow in any subject, the big sister tutors her or gets a tutor for her. A party is given each semester for the little sisters for the purpose of getting acquainted. Dor- (Continued on Page 88) Pag thirty-six First Row: Arthur Mnckey. Glenn Outer. I)lck Felber. Dodge Dean, Hill O'Valley, Max Gray. John Jilbert. Seth Honeywell, Karl Peterson. Second How: Mr. Byrne (Adviser). Arthur Anderson, Bob Gregion, John Lemon, Lex Templin. Roy- bert llniiiiemnn. James Palmer. Third Row: Melvin Westerdahl, Walter Dieter, Keg Wold. George Dieter. Boys’ Federation OFFICERS First Semester . Second Semester James Mathers................ President .................. Bill O’Malley Bill O’Malley.............. Vice-President ..................Dodge Dean John Kludt................... Secretary .....................Max Gray Dodge Dean................ Sergcant-at-Anns .................Dick Felber The Boys’ Federation was first organized in the old Hillyard High in May. 1927. Its purpose is to encourage leadership and social and scholastic activities. One important work of the Federation is to have some outstanding person speak on subjects which will help the boys to become acquainted with different phases of business and the professions. The Boys’ Federation takes part in Christmas activities; and one of the annual affairs of the Federation is to have a “Dads’ Mixer.” The following boys make up the executive committee: John Jilbert, chairman; Dick Felber. Reg Wold, Lex Templin, John Lemon, Roybert Hanneman, Seth Huney-well, and Melvin Westerdahl. Upper Class Advisory Committee: Walter Dieter, chairman; Leo Haynes, Woodrow Pfeffer, Lynn Drake, LaVern Barth, Roybert Hanneman, Dodge Dean, Robert Murphy, Wayne Harris, Bill O’Malley, and Bob Russell. Freshman Patrol: Arthur Mackey, chairman; William Ellis, Virgil Edstrom, Richard Van Slyke, Howard Clukey. Fire Squad: Glenn Oster, chief: Ernest Allen, Dick Felber, Don Whittaker, Bill Sontag, Tom Mortensen, Harold Thompson, Melvin Westerdahl, Dodge Dean, Ted Dawson, John Jilbert, Leo Haynes, Lloyd Brink, Dick Beaumont, Art Bland, Ralph Birdsong, Charles Tortorelli, Steve Torto-rclli, and Jim Dillon. Program Committee: George Dieter, chairman; Paul Ewing, Leonard Larkin. Hall Patrol: Art Anderson, chairman; Ray Creed, James Carlson, Glen Chambers, Ewing Irwin, Dick Wark, and Kenneth Wallace. The first semester committees were: Executive Committee Karl Peterson, chairman; John Kludt, Max Gray, Ed Bergen, Jimmy Palmer, Dixon Meyers, Paul Hanneman, Bob Gregson. (Continued on page 91) Page thirty-seven R First Row: Abrams, Petcn n, Coffman, Stipe, Clsrkaton. Hollander. Nygrcn, Hopkins, Salts. Me Grath, McGee, Rett . Fjelatad, Dearing. Second Row: Mr. Coburn (Sponsor), Cortrlfht. Johnson. Renfro, Adams. Dickon. Copeland. Hinshsw, Jellison. Simonson. Hanneman, Mr. Jinnett (Sponsor). Third Row: Freeman. A. Anderson, Gray, l'almer. Lemon. Lewis, Logan, Klu.lt. J� irken . Raddat, Whittaker. Forgey. Oafiin. Rogers Service Club MEMBERS Hazel Abrams Edith Adams Arthur Anderson Nellie Betts Verne Claflin Wanda Clarkston Carol Coffntan Maxine Cortright Pearl Mary Copclanc Melba Dearing Ellen Denman Amy Dicken Noel Dickens Blanche Evans Orville F'orgey Henry Freeman Sarah F'jelstad Max Gray Bob Grcgson Della Hinshaw Dclnore Hopkins Anna Hollander Paul Hanneman Virginia Jellison Winfred Johnson John Kludt John Lemon Carl Lewis Preston Logan Frieda McGee Dorothy McGrath Dorothy Nygren James Palmer Doris Peterson Naomi Peters Ernest Raddas Helen Renfro Jack Simonson Jean Stipe Patricia Saltz Emma Stem pel Donald Whittaker The Rogers Service Club was organized for the purpose of giving honor to the students who do not receive other recognition for their services for the school. The club was formed in 1927. The club sponsors are Mr. Coburn and Mr. Jinnett. Pag thirty-tight Nellie Belt . Dorothy Lloyd. Maxine Cortrijeht, Mr. Jinnett (Coach), Helen Jean Merchant, Jack Clark, Betta Jane Outach. Debate E. K. JINNETT, Coach THE TEAMS Negative Nellie Betts Dorothy Lloyd Maxine Cortright Affirmative Jack Clark. Helen Jean Merchant Betta Jane Gutsch TIIE SEASON November 17 Rogers Negative (2) ..........................Central Valley (1) December 8 Rogers Affirmative (3) ........................ Deer Park (0) January 5 Rogers Negative (2) ............................... Gonzaga 1 January 18 Rogers Negative (2) ...................... Lewis and Clark (1) Rogers Affirmative (0) ........................ North Central (3) Question: “Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation.” l� � gc thirty-nine R Kir l Row: Mis McMahan. (Circulation and Publicity Advisor): Prichard, Lloyd, Wondel, Caldwell. ThorinoduKard, (Jutsoh. Outer, Cortright, Sapp. Henderson, Kelly, Keiaer, Nelson. Casperson. Second Row: Hanneman. Mr. Byrne (Kditorial Advis� r); Welsh, .lellison, Peterson, Adams, V. Johnson, R. Johnson, I tearing. Stempel, Bonner, Thomas. Abrams, Treffry. Third Row: Glendcnning, Thorson, Mr. IluxhcK, (Art Adviser); Davis. Cran, Hodgson. W. Dieter, Bland, I amincrs, O. Dieter, Westerdahl, MeCaughey, Palmer, Mr. Coburn, (Business Adviser). Treasure Chest KDITORIAL STAFF Editor ............................................... Maxine Cortright Photograph Editor .................................... Betta Jane Gutsch Art Editor ....................:........................ Wayne Lammers Art Staff ......................... Winnie Johnson, Wallace McCaughey Senior Panels ..................................... Laurence Northquist Classes .................................................. Norma Cran Exchange ................................................. Edith Adams Departmental—Phyllis Henderson, Lucile Bonner, Dorothy Lloyd, Marion Hodgson, Art Bland, Agnes Nelson, Sylvia Wcndel, Agnes Casperson. Humor...................................................... James Palmer Calendar ................................................. Lucille Sapp Class Will ............................................. Virginia Jellison Class History ............................. Dorothy Ahlin, Zelda Prichard Class Prophecy ............................................ Maymc Welsh Girls’ League .............................................. Jane Thomas Typists ........................ Esther Thormodsgard, Edna Mae Caldwell Copy readers ............................... Ruth Johnson, Agnes Larson Activity Lists ....................... Melvin Westerdahl, Doris Peterson Staff Assistants: George Dieter, June Davis, Elvera Glendenning, Maude Thorson, Gwen Keiser, June Kelly BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...........................;................ Glenn Oster Assistant Business Managers ............. Paul Hanneman, Charles Treffry Advertising Managers ....................... Emma Stempel, Melba Dearing Advertising Solicitors ............................ Walt Dieter, Reg Wold Circulation Manager ....................................... Hazel Abrams Faculty Advisers....... Miss McMahan, Mr. Coburn, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Byrne Page forty First Row: Barber. R. Johnson, I.rinon, Thormodagard, Kills, NV. Johnson, 1‘slmcr. Hanncmaii, Pctrraon, Jellison. Mobrrly, Barnes. Second Row: Karslcy. Ronfro. Cowles. Haugan. Welsh. Pavla, Hodgson. Thomas. Cran. North'iuist. Dieter. Third Row: Mr. Coburn (Business Adviser); t'asperson. Sotser, Nelson, Barkhurst. (iray. Kludt. Jilhert, Cant ley. NVesterdahl, Mr. Byrne, (Kditorial Adviser). Rogers Record FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief .......... Frank Pcblcs Associate Editor ...... Evelyn Chambers Copy Chief ............... James Palmer Copy Readers .......... Agnes Casperson Thelma Ellis Assignment Editor ........ Helen Renfro Sports Editor............. Lloyd Clarke Sports Writers ............ John Lemon James Mathers Feature Editor .......... George Martin Feature Writers ......... Dorothy Ahlin Doris Peterson, Jane Russell Art Editor ............ Wayne Dimmers Departmental .... June Davis, Aletra Jones. Edith Miller, George Spark Filing Editor ............. Norma Cran Typist................... Della Hinshaw Business Manager ....... Paul Hanncman Assistant Business Managers.....Glen Wheeler, Bob Muiphy Circulation Manager ..... Winnie Johnson Assistant Circulation Manager .................. Frances Oakes Exchange Editor.......................Joe Shauvin Assistant Exchange Editor .................... Carl Peterson Bookkeeper ................ Max Gray Faculty Advisers..................... Mr. Coburn Mr. Bjrne SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief .......... Jimmy Palmer Copy Chief................. Helen Renfro Copy Readers......Thelma Ellis, Lawrence Northquist, Agnes Nelson Sports Editor ............. John Lemon Sports Writer ............ John Jilbert Girls’ Sports............Marion Hodgson Feature Writers: Arnola Sctser, Mayme Welsh, John Kludt, Carne Haugan, Doris Peterson Departmental: Bob Barnes, Agnes Casperson. Mable Barber, Melvin Westcrdahl, Rollie Cantley, Ruth Earsley, Carl Mo-berly Art Editor ........... Wayne Lammers Assistant Art Editor ..... Ray Barkhurst Typists ................. Virginia Jellison Esther Thormodsgard Business Manager ...... Paul Hanneman Assistant Business Manager ....Frances Cowles, Ruth Johnson Circulation Manager ... Winifred Johnson Exchange ..... Jane Thomas, Norma Cran Filing ........ George‘Dieter, June Davis Bookkeeper .................. Max Gray Faculty Advisers .............Mr. Coburn Mr. Byrne I’ngo forty-one � • ■BZ- G-U9TCH PHVLUS. ©HE BRQOH BRIGADE Horace l: I’agc forty-two R First How: Knnrk. Walker, tang, Culvirwell, Cumming, Adams, W. Johnson. K. Denman, Clark- son, Frost, Hello, Kills, Miller. Second Row: Zorhst, Taylor, Westerdahl, Leonard, Concie, Longanecker, MeCaughoy, M. Den- man, Johnson, Mr. Hughes, (Sponsor). 'lhird Row: Laminors, Simonson, 'I’aylor. Dean. Art Club OFFICERS I-irst Semester Second Semester Evelyn Pogreba................... President Winnie Johnson Linnea Olson................... Vice-President Maxine Cumming Aletra Jones................ Secretary-Treasurer Melvin Westerdahl F. C. Hughes Faculty Adviser F. C. Hughes MEMBERS Doris Frost Edith Adams Helen Miller Horace Longanecker Harry Leonard Dorothy Ruark Harold Taylor Wally McCaughey Wanda Clarkston Hava Long Wayne Lammers Ellen Denman Thelma Ellis Grace Walker Winnie Johnson Thea Mae Culverwell Dodge Dean Monroe Denman Maxine Cumming Maryan Moser Victor Zcrbst Gilbert Johnson June Helle Stewart Simonson Francis Concie Melvin Westerdahl Harvey Taylor The Art Club is one of the most active organizations at Rogers. This club was organized by Mr. Hughes, art instructor, in September, 1927. To become a member, the student must hand in some of his own art work which is then judged by the members. Club members have charge of the posters for all school operettas, cons, and plays. This year they sponsored the sale of Pirate heads. During the year a pay con is presented and several parties and outings arc held. Page forty-four First Row: (iutxch, Nelson, Bonner. HcMl on. Oman, Andefson, Epler, I.yberjrer. Larson, Hender- son, Hopkins, Ostlijr. Second Row: Mr. Mlnxel. (Sponsor), l.ineliarcer. Russell, Olln, Robinson. Cameron, Kllis. Krick- son, Stewart. Sapp, Taylor. Dawson, Shioxaki. Third Row: Hunt, Northquist, Shaw, Miller, Marlin. Cosmic Club OFFICERS First Semester Betta Jane Gutsch...... John Freeman.......... Lenora Haman.......... John Perry............. I. R. Minzcl Don Anderson Lucile Bonner Louis Cameron Kenneth Erickson Bob Epler Bob Grcgson Betta Jane Gutsch Thelma Ellis Ted Dawson Bob Murphy George Martin ---- President ..... Vice-President .... . Secretary-Treasurer ...Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Sponsor ...... MEMBERS Ed Miller Marion Hodgson Maynard Hunt Phyllis Henderson Leonard Linebargcr Agnes Nelson Ray Oman Adeline Ostby George Robinson Second Semester ....Bob Murphy ..Don Anderson .....Ray Oman .....Bob Epler ....I. R. Minzel Lucille Sapp Viola Stewart Harold Taylor Rodger Olin Leslie Shaw George Shiosaki Joyce Lyberger Lawrence Northquist Bill Russell Astri Larson Delnore Hopkins Organized in 1933 by Mr. I. R. Minzel and Mr. L. Saltz, the Cosmic Club has been active in affairs of the school. The object of the club is to stimulate interests in natural sciences and give a select few, who show an aptitude in science, an opportunity to do things. Individuals put on special demonstrations and the club takes field trips through various in- dustrial concerns. Places that have been visited by the club are the Millwood Paper Mill, Telephone Company, Washington Water Power, Chronicle, Packing Houses, Flour Mills and various manufacturing concerns. New aspirants are elected by the old members and they must have had either Chemistry or Physics. P� ge forty ftvo R First Row: Allen, Jollfson, Cowles. Hbiikbh, Coffman, Peterson,. Drake. Wolfcrman, Irwin, Oman, M«-Da vis. | Second Row: Mors, Copeland, Youngman, McMillan, O'Malley. Treffry, Pfeffer, Lemon, Mr. Purdy, (Sponsor). Third Row: Cray, Welsh, Prichard, Lloyd, Ahlin, Bonner. Kills, Denrinc, Simonson. Footlights Club First Semester Dan Frank..... Dorothy Ahlin Virginia Jones. Ewing Irwin . J. L. Purdy... OFFICERS Second Semester ... Came Haugan .. Carol Coffman .. Doris Peterson ...Joe Wolfcrman ....J. L. Purdy MEMBERS ..... President .... ... Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms .. .... Sponsor ....... Jack Simonson John Lemon Max Gray Pearl Mary Copeland Ernest Allen Reg McDavis Charles Treffry Bill O’Malley Opal Mors Frances Cowles John Hoogstad Virginia Jellison Doris Peterson Leslie Shaw The Footlights Club, organized in 1926 under the leadership of J. L. Purdy, has attracted an abundance of outstanding talent. Membership is limited to 16 boys and 16 girls. The club aims at better dramatics, Zelda Prichard Dorothy Ahlin Dorothy Lloyd Florence Youngman Ardath Ellis Carne Haugan Carol Coffman Norman Duke Joe Wolferman Ewing Irwin Woody Pfeffer Ray Oman Mayme Welsh Lucile Bonner better scholarship, and better service. The club presents many pay cons each semester and club members take an active part in all schools plays. Each member of the club aids in selling tickets to these productions. l � ge forty-six R Firm Row: Miax LeFevre, (8| oni«or); Blair. Lybcrger, Mnattie, Kay. Bonner, Renfro, Merchant, Sapp. Boyd. Reiner. Barnes. DeLaUrango, Art man. Second Row: Stipe. Gorremans, Thomodugard, Cutler, Weatcrdahl, Mortenson, Goodman. Coleman. Diediker. Palmer, Moreland. Fjelntad. First Semester Jimmy Palmer........ Dolma Laundry....... Joyce Lybcrger...... Miss Marian LeFevre. French Club OFFICERS Second Semester .....President .....................Helen Renfro .... Vice-President ................Lucille Sapp Secretary-Treasurer ............Bob DeLaGrange ...... Sponsor Miss Marian LeFevre Jimmie Palmer Jack Artman Esther Thormodsgard Joyce Lybcrger Arline Blair Gordon Goodman Alice Barnes Harriet Boyd MEMBERS Gwen Keisor Betty Massic Jean Stipe Bessie Ray Helen Renfro Lucille Sapp June Hearn Ella Gorremans Sarah Fjelstad Lillian Bonner Helen Jean Merchant Royal Cutler Vic Diedicker Tom Mortenscn Charles Moreland Herman Coleman Melvin Westerdahl Bob De La Grange The French Club was organized in November, 1931, and does its share to moke Rogers High School known in foreign lands as well as in America. Members of the club make a scrap book each year. This year the book was about the State of Washington and the World’s Fair. The membership of the club is composed of students who have taken French at least two semesters. Page forty-aeven R First Row: Cran, Hodpton, Harnc . Iliunaker, I’crry. SeroncI Row: Coffman, IYr� hnll. Casey, Frank, Hinxhaw. Barger, (Sponsor) ; Thoinnx, {.arson, I . Henderson, Abrams, K. borjr, McGrath. Renfro. ValsvSjr, Pilik. Davis. Mis Henderson, Ryan. Sapp, Kills. Free- First Semester Mary Wakeley...... Dolly McGrath..... Jane Thomas....... Thelma Ellis...... Norma Cran........ Ulonda Perry. Miss LaVelle Barger. G. A. C. OFFICERS Second Semester .. President ......................Ulonda Perry Vice-President ................Marion Hodgson .. Secretary ..................Marjorie Hamaker ... Treasurer .....................Norma Cran Sergeant-at-Arms ...........-.....Naomi Pershall Recording Secretary .. ............Alice Barnes .... Sponsor................Miss La Velle Barger Carol Coffman Doris Casey Hazel Abrams Alice Barnes Norma Cran June Davis Della Hinshaw Marion Hodgson MEMBERS Astri Larson Dolly McGrath Naomi Pershall Thelma Ellis Crystal Frank Dorothy Freeborg Marjorie Hamaker Eloise Henderson Phyllis Henderson Jane Thomas Ulonda Perry Nellie Pilik Helen Renfro Nadine Ryan Lucille Sapp Myrtle Valsvig In the fall of 1928 the Girls’ Athletic Club was organized to promote interest in athletics and sportsmanship among the girls. The club now elects additional members from groups of girls who have received their 350 points in athletics. Emblems awarded for participation in girls’ athletics are: 100 points, numerals; 200 points, purple crescent; 300 points, purple and white crescent; 400 points. shields; and 500 points, Girls League letter “R”. For any additional points, after being awarded the letter, a star is placed on the letter for every extra 100 points. Fifty points are received for the following sports. Basketball volleyball, and baseball. Twenty-five points are given for tumbling and tennis. The club emblem is a purple and white triangle with letters, “G. A. C.” on it. There arc now 24 members in the club. Pag forty eight First Row: Hill. Wilson, Bomke.Klier, Mildoa, CMporson, Parkins, Wagner, Krogel. Shaw, Lar- son, Gottwlg, Kdmondson. Second Row: Mr . Bovce, (Sponsor): Weber. Storm, Clnrk. Mathews. Kalhngen, Johnson, Richter. Ortner, Oswald. Turnley. Third Row : Knnuft, Freeman. Charles, Forgey, Bysegger, Aune. First Semester John Ortner...... Art Charles...... Betty Johnson.... Virgil Kalhagen.. Mrs. Marie Bovee German Club OFFICERS Second Semester .... President .................Agnes Casperson .. Vice-President ..........Billie Jean Wagner .... Secretary .................Blossom Clark .... Treasurer .................Freeda Domke .... Sponsor Mrs. Marie Bovee Astri Larson Jeanne Parkins Warren Higgins Helen Shaw Helen Katkc Frances Wilson Art Charles Arlene Krogel Anna Marie Weber Virginia Storm MEMBERS Vernadine Ritcher Maynard Hunt John Ortner Lyle Forgey Virgil Kalhagen Helen Gottwig Velva Gay Eller Anna Mildes Robert Lane Dorothy Hill Rudolph Knauft Elsie Aune Theo Pha Edmondson Ibby Ostness Ernest Turnley Eugene Bysegger Betty Anne Mathews Betty Johnson Henry Freeman Last semester saw not only the organizing of two German classes but also the organizing of a club by the members of these classes. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in the language. Two meetings arc held each month; one a business meeting, the other a program. Page forty-nine S ’ Kirnt How: Johnson. Keeler, Peters, Camp..ell, Kontag, Hates, Jellison, Lloyd, Prichard, Ahlin, Drake. Treffry, Hoogstad, Bateman. Second How: Betts. Mullen, ('arson, Keiser, Mix. Clark, Bishop, Bearing. Hearn. Lemon, Cor! right. Outsch, Youngman, W. Dieter. Third Row: Merchant. Welsh. Barth. Beaumont. Mathers. Simonson. Russell, llnugan, Mrs. Morrison, (Sponsor) ; Waldron. Harding Debate Club OFFICERS First Semester Gale Chase........:.......... President .. Virginia Jellison........... Vice-President .... Dorothy Lloyd................ Secretary ... Lloyd Brink.................... Scrgeant-at-Arms Mrs. Iva Morrison.............. Sponsor .. John Kludt MEMBERS Nellie Betts Thelma Carson John Lemon Maxine Cortright Jane Russell Vernal Moberly Chet Campbell Helen Wyatt Mina Mullen Walt Dieter Dorothy Ahlin Zelda Prichard Carne Haugan Dot Bates Bill Sontag June Hearn Lloyd Brink Jack Simonson Gwen Keiser Wilma Bateman Maymc Welsh Dot Lloyd Gail Chase Dick Beaumont Jerry Mix Jack Clark Margaret Harruff Helen Jean Merchant George Dieter Lynn Drake Naomi Peters Betta Jane Gutsch Duane Waldron Bill Sontag Louise Hoogstad Kathryn Bro Earl Sanford Virginia Jellison Dave Bishop Charles Treffry Chloe Ellen Keeler LaVern Barth Florence Youngman Second Semester ....Virginia Jellison ..Dorothy Ahlin ... Dorothy Bates Chester Campbell Mrs. Iva Morrison One of the most active clubs in school is the Harding Debate Club, which was organized on November 4, 1923. This club assisted in the organization of the National Honor Society. The club has an interest in debate and sponsors a banquet in honor of the debaters each year. The members are also dramatically inclined and two “pay cons are presented annually. Page fifty R First Row: Nirholl. H. Renfro, Cron, l avis, Tliuma . Covey, Nelson, Mustord, Wood, M. Renfro, Second Row: Pcrxhall, Strand. Kuxs.ll. Myers, Cottwig, Moreland, Baker, Miss Herrington (Sponsor). Third Row: Kubright, Carson. Home Ec Club First Semester Norma Cran.......... June Davis.......... Jane Thomas......... Fern Swanson........ Miss Edna Herrington OFFICERS .... President ... Vice-President ... .. Secretary ..... .... Treasurer ... Sponsor ....... Second Semester ......Elizabeth Covey .........Agnes Nelson ............Eva Wood ......Naomi Pershall Miss Edna Herrington MEMBERS Mary Rubright Frances Nicholl Betty Russell Fern Swanson June Davis Jane Thomas Norma Cran Renoldis Moreland Blanche Evans Marian Hazel Baker Helen Renfro Edwardeen Mustard June Myers Helen Miller Helen Gottwig Ella Strand Lucille Gray Thelma Carson Renfro Under the supervision of Miss Herrington, the Home Ec Club was organized in 1927 for the purpose of promoting an interest for girls in home economics work and to provide pleasure for others. To become a member of this organization, a girl must have had either Foods or Clothing. As one of its yearly projects, the club sends boxes of cookies to the Shrine Hospital and St. Joseph’s Home. A faculty tea is given each spring in honor of the faculty members. Page fifty-one R First Row: An.Ur non, ( ininLcrs, Join's, Uahl, t nmpbcll, Wells, Salt . Lemon, Stevens, Kynn, Johnson, Glaser, Getman. Second Row: Thompson, R. Peterson, Gaffaney, Carlson, Wallace, Forsjrren, Harthold, French. S. McNamara, Cowan. Third Row: K. McNamara, Wood, Schroeder, UyxoCKfr, Dlcdikor, Mr. Huhhard, (Sponsor). Junior Dramatic Club OFFICERS Second Semester ....Max Lemon Dorothy Johnson ...Glen Chambers ...Art Anderson ... R. G. Hubbard First Semester Pearl Mary Copeland............... President ... Max Lemon....................... Vice-President .. Dorothy Johnson................... Secretary .. Art Anderson................... Sergeant-at-Arms R. G. Hubbard..................... Sponsor .... MEMBERS Geraldine Ambrose Art Anderson Eugene Bysegger Bill Campbell James Carlson Glen Chambers Betty Cowan Roberta Dahl Victor Dicdicker Inez Forsgren Mildred French Glen Gaffaney Viola Getman Myrtle Harthold Dorothy Johnson Elmer Johnson Lelia Jones Mary Jane Kirkpatrick Max Lemon Richard McNamara Shirlic McNamara Leonard Munther Ray Patterson Gladys Stevens Patricia Saltz Mel Schroeder Leonard Thompson Kenny Wallace Dick Wood Gwendolyn Wells Although this club is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores it is a very active organization and promotes an active interest in dramatics among underclassmen. Several “pay cons” are given each year, and a number of parties and outings arc held. P so fiftytwro R hir t Row: K. Johnson. Coulson. Blackman, Leo, Halo. McGrath, Casey. CnJverwell, Mullen, Kendall, Brown, Kapel. A. Johnston, Nelson, Warner, Richards, Foster, Thorson. Huntley. Davisson. Second Row: Miss Stevens .(Sponsor): Kller. Krogel, Taylor. Bateman. Hodjrtton. Linden. G. Johnston, Frank, Harthold, Mustard. Tews, Cork rum. Donike. R. Peterson. Johnson, Jones. Miller. Third Row: Morklin, Thompson. Nerheim. B. Davis. Rector, Joy, Larson, Massie, P. Henderson. K. Henderson, Murphy, Hopkins, Burrill, Hickok, Reynolds. Las Gitanas Club OFFICERS Bessie Brown ................................................... President Vonda McMillan ............................................ Vice-President Thca Culverwell ...................................... Secretary-Treasurer Dolly McGrath ................................................. Reporter Miss Hazel Stevens ............................................... Sponsor Alice Barnes Wilma Bateman Dorothy Bates Nellie Betts Myrtle Burrill Doris Casey Irene Corkrum LaRaync Coulson Thea Culverwell Bette Davis Ardyce Davisson Frceda Domke Velva Gay Eller Ruthc Earsley Lorraine Fclber Pauline Foster Crystal Frank Lucille Gray Alice Hale MEMBERS Myrtle Harthold Eloisc Henderson Phyllis Henderson Helen Hickok Juanita Hopkins Lucille Huntley Mary Jackman Elva Johnson Amy Johnston Beatrice Johnston Frances Jones Helen Joy Anna Kapel Ora Kendall Arlene Krogel Astri Larson Ellen Lee Helen Linden Betty Massie Marion Hodgson Dolly McGrath Vonda McMillan Eloisc Merklin Lucille Murphy Mina Mullen Edwardecn Mustard Grace Nerheim Edna Nelson Nellie Pilik Ruthc Peterson Blanche Rector Marjorie Reynolds Virginia Richard Gladys Stevens Mary Taylor Margaret Tews Lily Thompson Billie Jean Wagner Frances Wilson Paso fifty-three First Row: Moreland. Dieter, Pascuxxi, Dnwmni, Felber, Mortensen, Zerbst, Lewis, Jilbert, Gillespie, Hunoywell, Art man, Fjelstad. Second Row: Kricksoa Gutsch, Miller. Ostbjr. Doinke, Filer, Peterson, Bates, P. Henderson, Nelson, K. Henderson. Odecarde, Smith. Shiosaki. Third Row: Coleman, Hunt. O Brien. Canuron. Nelson, Simonson, Templin, Thompson, Stokke, Russell, Robinson, Taylor. BauuiKartner, Mr. Doolittle. (Sponsor). Math Club OFFICERS Victor Zerbst .............. Tom Mortensen .............. Betta Jane Gutsch .......... George Dieter .............. W. E. Doolittle .......... ......... President .... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .......... Reporter ........... Sponsor Harold Thompson George Robinson Charles Moreland Betta Jane Gutsch Phyllis Henderson Doris Peterson Leonard Larkin Adeline Ostby Ellsworth Stokke Carl Lewis Tom Mortensen Herman Coleman George Dieter Vic Zerbst Kenny Erickson MEMBERS John Jilbcrt Dick Felber Harold Taylor Gene Garst Sam Sicilia Louis Fjelstad Eloise Henderson Max Smith Freeda Domke Louis Cameron Ted Dawson Bruno Pascuzzi George Shiosaki Maynard Hunt Ed Bergen Stewart Simonson Lex Templin Tom O'Brien Helen Miller Mina Mullen Arlene Nelson Dorothy Bates Seth Huneywell Jack Artman Harvey Taylor Bill Russell Clifton Nelson Walter Baumgartner Vern Gillespie Vclva Gay Eller Albert Howe Although it was only organized this semester, the Math Club has proved that it is an active organization. Something new in the way of club entertainment was started by the Mathematics club in having speakers talk on some profession which deals with mathematics. Page fifty-four R Fin Row: Doan. KukrcI. Pfeffer, Xlrholl. Outer, O'Malley. Gregaon, VimonaoR, Chapman. Died rick, Second Row: Mr. Black, (Sponaor); Whitney, Templin, Zerbat, Kwing, Chambers, Gunim, Logan. Montero Club MEMBERS Art Bland Harold Chapman Dodge Dean Bill Dicdrick Paul Ewing Bob Gregson Preston Logan Bill O'Malley Jimmy Mathers Bob Murphy The Montero Club was organized by Mr. Black, for the purpose of promoting an interest in outdoor sports among the boys of the school. Several hikes are taken each semester. This club differs from the other Glenn Oster Woody Pfeffer Bob Russell Jack Simonson Lex Templin Jack Whitney Victor Zerbst Ross Gumm Glen Chambers Tom Black clubs of Rogers in that it has no officers. However, a “leader” is appointed before each hike or outing. The club members wear gray shirts, with the official emblem superimposed. Pago fifty-five R Pint Row: Keeler. Dolly McGrath. McMillan, Linden. Caeey. Schindler. Dorothy McGrath. H. Thompson, Kimbel. Yarroll, Thorson, Qlendenning, Giyda. Hollander. Betts. Second Row: Mr . Bovee. (Sponsor); K. Johnson. Clark, Mathew . Davisson, Wendel, (’owlea, Casperson, L. Thompson, Beers, Goodfellow, GranherB. Chamhers. Harris. Third Row: Kludt. Birdsong. Sicilia. Northquist. Epler. Black. Tcmplin, Huneywell. Dawson. HtKxin . I'ascuxxi. Spanish Club OFFICERS Second Semester ... President ...............Harold Thompson Vice-President ..........................Lex Templin Secretary-Treasurer .................Frances Kimble ... Sponsor ...................Mrs. Marie Bovee First Semester Elmer Thorson..... Maude Thorson..... Chloe Ellen Keeler Mrs. Marie Bovee.. Marie Yarroll Maude Thorson Bud Thorson Elvera Glcndcnning Ralph Birdsong Bruno Pascuzzi Ray Higgins Tom Black Maynard Hunt Helen Schindler Nellie Betts Lily Thompson Elva Johnson MEMBERS Seth Huneywell Anna Hollander Alberta Gay da Sam Sicilia Anna Bell Peers Vonda McMillan Agnes Casperson Lawrence Northquist Dorothy McGrath Dolly McGrath Blossom Clark Betty Anne Mathews Chloe Ellen Keeler Arnola Setser Ted Dawson Doris Casey Frances Cowles Gladys Granberg Louada Harris Ardycc Davisson Bob Epler Sylvia Wendel Helen Linden Virginia Chambers Nellie Goodfellow The Spanish Club was organized at the Hillyard High School under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bovee, for the purpose of creating an interest in Spanish. The club is a member of the World League, whose aim is to try for a better urtderstanding of peoples of other countries and to develop toward them a spirit of tolerance and good will. Several parties and outings are held every semester. Members are taken from Spanish III and IV classes. Page fifty-aix R First Row: Grrgaon, Murphy, Gray.K. Stokke, Black. B. Johnson, O’Malley. Bland, Lewis, Zcrbut, Mortensen, Outer, Doan. Second Kow: A. Stokke. Coleman, Poffenroth, Steele, Whitney, Jllbert, Felber, Kwinjr, Tortorelli, Hanneman. Harris, Kaddas, Kainey. Third How Cook. Perry, Kussell, Olin, Birdsong. Pfeffcr, Moberly, Mathers, Nelson, Thompson, Mr. Salt . Mr. Mooberry. Fourth Row: C. Brown, Mr. Benjamin, Mr. Minzel. “R” Club First Semester OFFICERS . President Second Semester Glenn Ostcr Thurman Cook Max Gray Treasurer Dick Felber Dick Felber MEMBERS Ed Bergen Tom Mortensen Thurman Cook Tom Black Glenn Ostcr Jack Whitney Art Bland Bill O’Malley Frank Johnson Dodge Dean A1 Poffenroth Max Gray Paul Ewing Mike Perry Eugene West Dick Felber Bill Steele Ralph Birdsong Tom Hansen Paul Stansbury Roybert Hanneman Wayne Harris Harold Thompson Mary Summers Bob Johnston Steve Tortorelli La 11a Brown Vic Zerbst Ernest Raddas Kenneth Nelson John Jilbert Bob Murphy A1 Stokke Nick Julian Bill Wunsch Jack Ramey Carl Lewis Francis McGrath Clinton Brown James Mathers Ellsworth Stokke Herman Coleman Vernal Moberly Woody Pfeffer Ed Flemister R” Club, consisting of students who have won their letters in athletics, was organized at the old Hillyard High School and known as the “H” Club. After entering Rogers the name was changed. A pay con is given each year, and an outing is held at some lake each spring. I’agc fifty-seven Fagc fifty-eight • L moa« •� «� '� . Slawson, Brown. Allen, Salt . Mustard. Robinson. Wells. Treffrv. Gray. Ahlin, Wolfennan. Dramatics “SMILIN’ THROUGH” Presented April 13. 1934 Directed by J. L. Purdy Moonyeen Claire ................... Dorothy Ahlin Kathleen Dungannon ............... Dorothy Ahlin John Carteret...........................Max Gray Dr. Owen Harding................... Charles Treffry Jeremiah Wayne ........................ Max Lemon Kenneth ,Wayne ........................ Max Lemon Willie Ainley.......................Joe Wolferman Mary Claire...................... Edwardeen Mustard Ellen, the housekeeper ...............Carne Haugan Sarah Wayne ...................... Frances Cowles Minor roles were played by Edward Slawson, Jack Simonson, Donald Robinson, Patricia Salt ., Bessie Brown and Gwen Wells. “TIIE BAT” Presented November 24, 1933 Directed by J. L. Purdy Miss Cornelia Van Gander ............ Carne Haugan Lizzy ................................ May me Welsh .....................................John Lemon Miss Dale Ogden ..................... Dorothy Ahlin Brooks ............................... Lynn Drake Detective Anderson ................. Chester Campbell Doctor Wells ........................ Edgar Slawson Richard Fleming .................... Charles Treffry Reginald Beresford .................. Ewing Irwin Unknown Man .......................... Ernest Allen sixty R First How: Bixhop, Thorson. Keeler. Winters, Buckley, IVtcrs, Welsh, Hoogstad, Dlckover, Johnston, Cook, Hesrn. Lloyd, Domkc, Kller. Second Row: Handler, I’nscuzxi, McCreary, Larson, Mathews, Gas sow, Caldwell, Merklin, Bergen. Kdmonson. Nicholson, Howe. Third Row: Storm, Sausser, Anderson, Reynolds, Morgan, Smith, Henderson. Gordon, Wagner. McIntosh. Ralston. Fourth Row: Kara, Byxogger, Barth. Westerdah), Harris, Barnes, Mr. Scott. (Director): Dieter, Brink, Waldron. Campbell. Operetta “TWO VAGABONDS” Presented May 18. 1934 Directed by George L. Scott Erminie ............................ Jean Buckley Claire ......................... Betty Anne Mathews Babette......................................Marjorie Larson Mitzi ................................. Georgia Cook Lazella ............................ Almira Morgan Marquis ............................ Eugene Bysegger Rene .................................. LaVern Barth Chicot .......,....................... John Hoogstad Gerard ......................................... Dave Bishop Captain .......................... Melvin Westerdahl Duke ................................ Walter Dieter Countess ............................... Mayme Welsh Peter .............................. Albert Kandler Laudcau ................................ Lloyd Brink A chorus of Villagers and Soldiers. “THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY” Presented January 12, 1934 Directed by George L. Scott Serpolette ......................... Marjorie Larson Germaine ...................... Betty Anne Mathews Henri ................................... Art Kroske Jean Grenicheaux (a booster) .........John Hoogstad Gaspard (a miser) ............................Chester Campbell The Bailli ........................... LaVern Barth The Registrar ..................... Orville Shenefelt The Assessor .................... Melvin Westerdahl Notary ......................................... Lynn Drake Page sixty-one First Kow: Buford Johnson, Roxie Ralph. Ruthie Parsley. Nadine Ryan, Roberta Dahl Una Halsey. .Mr. Scott. (Director); Alyce Garber. Betty Johnson. Kivera Olendenniagr. Virginia Chambers. Anna Marie Weber. � Second Row: Ray Creed. Eloise Sloan. Lucille Frazier. Phyllis Henderson, Violet Peterson. Jeanette Nixon, Dorothy Neils, Vernadine Richter. Eloise Henderson. Chester 'Quorn, Willis Glanville. Third Row: Betty Foster. Arlene Nelson. Joyce Lyberger. Helen Jean Merchant. Barbara Mer- chant. Kd Baldwin, Raoul Kauffman. Oren Killin, Mary Jackman, George l irtci Selma Thornton. Clifford Brown. Kenneth Mors. Orchestra GEORGE L. SjCOTT. Director Ed Baldwin Trombone Clifford Brown Earl Case Virginia Chambers .. Raymond Creed Roberta Dahl Violin George Dieter Ruthe Earsley Betty Foster Lucille Frazier Alyce Garber Willis Glanville Elvera Glendenning . Lina Halsey Eloise Henderson Phyllis Henderson Mary Jackman Violin Buford Johnson Cello Raoul Kauffman Oren Killin......................... Tuba Glen Lewis ....................... Violin Joyce Lybergcr ................... Violin Barbara Marchanl ............... Trombone Helen Jean Merchant ............... Flute Kenneth Mors.......................Violin George Mueller ................... Drums Arlene Nelson ..................... Piano Dorothy Neils ................... Trumpet Jeanette Nixon ................... Violin Violet Peterson .................. Violin Chester Quorn.................:....Violin Roxie Ralph ...................... Violin Vernadine Richter ............... Trumpet Nadine Ryan........................Violin Eloise Sloan ......................Violin Selma Thornton................-...Violin Anna Marie Weber ................. Violin (Concert Mistress) Page sixty-two Kirnt Row: Dorothy Neil , Alyoc Garber, Both Ammon , Klva Shriner, NVilli UJanville, Carl Moborly. Carol Ammon , Verlaine Sale . Kenneth Knowlton. Second Row: Ted Her?. I� uinr Dieter. Ora Belle Kwing. Betty Johnson, Mr. Scott. (Director): Jon® 11 11®, Maryan Moser, Donald Gardner. „ Third How: Kloiso Hendernon, Boh Johnson. June McDonald. Jack Meyer, Phylli Henderson. • ernadine Richter. Carroll Demhowski, Karl Peterson. Fourth How: Lex Templin, Bnrhnra Mereharil, Kd Baldwin, Oreu Killin, Henry Freeman. George Dieter. Band GEORGE L. SCOTT. Director. Beth Ammons Carol Ammons Alto Ed Baldwin Ted Berg Forrest Burgess Trumpet Earl Case Carroll Dembowski George Dieter Louise Dieter Clarinet Ora Belle Ewing Henry Freeman Alyce Garber Donald Gardner Willis Glanville Drum Ensworth Glayzer June Helle Trumpet Eloise Henderson Phyllis Henderson ............ Clarinet Betty June Johnson ........... Clarinet Bob Johnson ................... Trumpet Oren Killin ..................... Bass Kenneth Knowlton ............ Clarinet June McDonald ................ Clarinet Barbara Merchant ............. Trombone Jack Meyer .................. Clarinet Carl Moberly ..................... Drum Maryan Moser ................. Baritone George Mueller ................ Trumpet Dorothy Neils ................. Trumpet Earl Peterson ..................Trumpet Vernadine Richter ............. Trumpet Verlaine Sale ................ Baritone Elva Shriner ..................... Drum Lex Templin ................... Trumpet Page sixty-'hre R COMMENCEMENT Adopting the modern trend in education, which aims towards commencements that leave a definite and valuable message with the graduate, the June graduating class wrote and produced an elaborate pageant, which they used in place of the regulation commencement exercises. Members of the class acted as Thespians, playwrights, costume designers, scenery painters, and even carpenters. Every graduate had a part in the pageant, which was supervised by J. M. Tewinkel, head of the English Department. The theme was built around the seven cardinal aims of education which arc: (1) to build ethical character, (2) to develop the fundamental processes in the mind, (3) to build healthy bodies, (4) to prepare for a vocation, (5) to prepare for good citizenship, (6) to train for home membership. (7) to teach worthy use of leisure time. The following were the members of Mr. Tewinkers English VIII class who helped in the production: Dorothy Ahlin, Ernest Allen, Art Bland, Lucile Bonner, Chet Campbell, Edna Mae Caldwell, Blossom Clark, Herman Coleman, Maxine Cortright, Norma Cran, June Davis, Elveia Glendenning, Betta Jane Gutsch, Marion Hodgson, Virginia Jcllison, Ruth Johnson, Doris Kipp, Walter Krogel, Agnes Larson, Tom Mortensen, Bill Olson, Glenn Oster, Doris Peterson, Ilda Rutherford, Florence Thompson. Harold Thompson, Jane Thomas, Maude Thorson, Sylvia Wendel, Mayme Welsh, Melvin Wester-dahl, Reginald Wold, George Wunderlick, and Victor Zerbst. Stage Crew Kir t Row: 1 ru Oln , Kllen l.enmnn, Mr. Purdy. (Advixrr); Winifred .lohnxon, Monroe l)«nmin. Second Row: Orville Forgoy, Clifton XcUon, Henry Freeman, Vern Clnflin. A1 llnrrin. Don Whittaker. Page nixtyfour R „ , Fjr t Ro«” Miko l’crry, Harold Thompson, Victor Zerbst, Tom Hansen, Art Bland, Glenn Oator. Bob Johnston. Second Row: Paul Stanxbury. Vernal Moberlj, Red Harris, Jimmy Mathera. Football M. J. Benjamin, Coach J. W. Black, Assistant Coach Date Opponent Where Played Score Who Won September 22 West Valley West Valley 40-0 Rogers September 28 L. C. Hart Field 13-7 Rogers October 7 Gonzaga Rogers 19-0 Gonzaga October 13 N. C. Gonzaga 6-6 Tied October 20 Bonners Ferry Bonners Ferry 19-0 Rogers October 28 L. C. Rogers 7-7 Tied November 2 N. C. Rogers 7-0 Rogers November 11 Gonzaga Gonzaga 6-0 Gonzaga FROSH FOOTBALL Central Valley “B” .. Won Central Valley “B” . Won Cheney Jr. High .. Won N. C .. Tied L. C. Pago sixty-six R First Row: Radda . (Manager); Haynes, C. Tortorclli, Bergen, West, Lewis, Kwlng, Julian, Shanks, Waldron, Murphy, (Manager). Second Row: Hrastcn, Poffenroth, Mortenacn, Moberly, Jllbert, S. Tortorelli, Steele, Zerbat, Osier, Slansbnry, O’Malley, Black, Olln, (Manager). Third Row: Mr. Black. (Assistant Coach); Taylor, Dears, Thompson. Mathers, Felber. Perry. A. Stokke, Mr. Mooberry, (Trainer) ; Bland, Hans«n, Harris, I.arscn, Johnston, Mr. Benjamin, (Coach). Football First L. C. Game In a clean, hard-fought game Rogers opened the series with a 13-7 win over L. C. Rogers scored early in a sustained drive from midfield, capped with a short pass, from Mathers to Moberly. The try for point was good. Rogers then held the upper hand until the third quarter, when L. C. dominated the play. With four minutes to go, Rogers scored on the only real break of the game. As Mathers dropped back to pass from the L. C. 29-yard mark, the pass was partially blocked and fell into the hands of Red Harris, who carried it to the one-yard line. On the next play Moberly went over the goal line to make the final six points. Dedication Game In keeping with one of the oldest jinx of high school and college football, the Rogers gridsters lost their first game on the home field. Although the score was 19-0 for the Bullpups, the game was not one-sided. The Pirates piled up 11 first downs to Gonzaga’s four. In the first five minutes Rogers hammered the Gonzaga forward wall and drove to the Bullpup 25-yard line where they lost the ball on an incomplete forward pass. Gonzaga then uncorked some of the smartest football seen in a long time. Through beautiful deceptive plays Hurley scored two touchdowns and McBreen scored one. First N. C. Game “Just one of those things” is a fitting definition for the outcome of the first N. C. game. The Pirates threatened to score early but were halted on the N. C. 28-yard line. Jarenko, Indian half-back, broke away for a 40-yard gain on the first play and then kept Rogers in the hole by some neat kicks to the corners. The Pirates came back tough in the third quarter, Harris smashing his way to pay dirt in a 60-yard drive. Rogers again took possession of the ball and when the game was over it was six inches from a touchdown, a beautiful pass and catch by Poffenroth and Harris netting five yards as the game ended. (Continued on Page 86.) Pas: sixty-� r n R FSrut Row: A1 Stokko. Hill O'Malloy, Jimmy Milhvn, Kenneth Nelaon, Jack Harney, Max Gray. 8ccond How: Abie Poffenroth, Tom Mortenaen, Dodge Denn.Kd Plomister, Carl I.owin, Clinton Brown. Thlr l Row: Mr. Minzcl. (Coach): “Tuffy” Dicdrirk. Ralph Brown. Lex Teinplin, Reg Mrltavia, Hob Murphy. Roybert Hannonian, (Manager). Basketball Date Opponent Where Played Score Who Won December 8 Odessa Odessa 21-23 Rogers December 9 Wilbur Wilbur 16-25 Rogers December 16 West Valley West Valley 10-23 Rogers December 22 West Valley Rogers 21-26 Rogers December 27 Endicott Endicott 25-15 Endicott December 28 Pullman Pullman 23-16 Pullman January 5 L. C. Rogers 19-18 L. C. January 9 N. C. N. C. 16-9 N. C. January 11 Gonzaga Gonzaga 24-20 Gonzaga January 16 L. C. L. C. 30-19 L. C. January 18 N. C. Rogers 25-23 N. C. January 23 Gonzaga Rogers 21-8 Rogers February 2 L. C. Rogers 41-19 L. C. February 6 N. C. N. C. 16-24 Rogers February 8 Gonzaga Gonzaga 19-21 Rogers February 13 L. C. L. C. 31-17 L. C. February 13 N. C. Rogers 11-20 Rogers February 2C Gonzaga Rogers 19-33 Gonzaga FROSII BASKETBALL VARSITY LINE-UP L. C R. F Gray L. C L. F. Brown N. C C. ... . Flcmister Gonzaga R. G O’Malley N. C Lost Mathers . L. G. Gonzaga Third in City Page aixty eight R First Row: Ramey. K. Stokke. Cook. Campbell. Lewis. Pfcffer, Zerbst, Perry, Whitney, A. Stokke, Nelson. Second Row: Drake. Kdmondson. Tripp. Erickson, R. Barkhurst, Hurd. M. Barkhurst, Karle, Cottrell. Lilienthal, Miller. Third Row: Mr. Black. (Coach); Usher. Shanks, Cameron. Mr. Kldred, (Cadet). Baseball J. W. BLACK. Coach THE TEAM Catchers Mike Perry Ken Erickson Pitchers: Wayne Harris Joe Karle Max Barkhurst Infielders: A1 Stokke Francis Tripp Jack Ramey Carl Lewis Thurman Cook Bob Campbell Jack Whitney Leonard Cottrell Outfielders: Ellsworth Stokke Jim Hurd Gerald Carson Mike Shanks Lynn Drake Vic Zerbst Harold Thompson Woody Pffcffer Louis Cameron THE SCHEDULE April 18—Rogers at N. C. April 24—L. C. at Rogers April 26—Gonzaga at Rogers. May 2—N. C. at Rogers. May 8—Rogers at L. C. May 10—Gonzaga at Rogers May 16—Rogers at N. C. May 22—L. C. at Rogers May 24—Rogers at Gonzaga. Pi|� •lxty-nint R Firm Row; Ostcr. I). Rattray, Mr. Klacnxohn, (Assistant Coach): Mr. Moobcrry, (Coach); Ewing, McCaughcy, Johnston. Second Row: McNamara. Dledrick. Mather , Mortenxen, O’Malley, Schrocdcr, Stout, Hunoywell, Krngcl, Bucholx, Erickson, Black, Luae. Third Row: Keller, Waldron, Eckert, Felbor. Dean, Berg, Reels. Cutler. Goodman, Winch, Templin, W. Andcruon. Canon. Fourth Row: Wold, Thompson. Coe. McCulloch, Judge, Grant. O’Grady, Gray, Dawson, Gregson, Bland, Stanabury, C. Anderson. Fifth Row: Simonson, DeLaGrange, R. Brown. PoffenroUr, McDavia, C. Brown, Mr. Wills, (Cadet); Nichol), Gillesplo. Track JACK MOOBERRY, Coach Hurdles: Jim Mathers Duane Waldron Dick Felber Melvin Schroeder Eugene Wirsch Dick McNamara Sprinters: Tom Mortensen Paul Ewing Bill O’Malley Vaulters: Bob Johnston Dean Rattray THE SQUAD Clint Brown Charles Erickson Ed Eckert Don Balch Weights: Dick Felber Dodge Dean Ralph Brown Harold Thompson Gene Coe Distance Men: Walter Krogcl Abie Poffenroth THE SCHEDULE Bob Gregson Walter Stout Walt Anderson Gordon Goodman Lex Templin Bob DeLaGrange Jumps: Glenn Ostcr Leslie Shaw Henry Berg Javelin: Joe Judge Royal Cutler April 20—Rogers at N. C. April 28—Rogers at L. C. May 5—Rogers at Gonzaga May 12—District Meet. May 19—State Meet, W. S. C. Page seventy R Tennis L. W. SALTZ, Coach First Row: Freeda Domke, Velva Gay Eller, Vida Pinkerton. Carol Coffman. Jean Stipe. Second Row: LaRaync, Coulson. Geraldine Ambrose. Gwen Well . Shirley Shelton. Kloiae Merklin. Marion Hodgson. Betty Massie, Allco Barnes. Patricia Saltx, Virginia Storm, Edna Bruce, Mina Mullen, Lucille Forshee. Third Row: Wilder Petersen. Leroy Vermillion. Verne Scott. Lyle Forpey, Virpil Kalhagcn, Bob Epler, Arlo Swenson, Orville Shenefelt, Art Bland, Bob Murphy. Fourth Row: Melvin Paterson. John Sipmond. .Terry Mix. Art Charles. Ernest Allen, May Gray. Joe Fitzpatrick, Mr. Salt , (Coach); Milton Chesebro. Golf M. J. BENJAMIN. Coach First Row: Bob Foley. Jim Wripht, Dick Beaumont, Walt Dieter, Earl Sanford. Dave Binhon Roybert Hanneman. Max Lilienthal. p‘ Second Row: Charles Treffry. Paul Hanneman, Keith Campbell. Pape seventy-one CHAMPIONSHIP BASKKTBALL TRAM. Plrat Row: Joyce Lyberg«r. Mina Mullen. Naomi Perahall, Helen Linden, Alice Barnea, Crystal Frank, Dolly McGrath, Vomla McMillan, Maxine Cumming. Second Row: Georgia McDaniel, (Official); Miss Barger, (Coach); Phyllis Henderson. (Manager); Rispa Kingo. (Official). Girls’ Sports MANAGERS Volleyball (fall) ......................... Basketball (winter) ....................... Baseball (spring) ......................... Director of Girls’ Sports ................. Interest in grls’ sports increased to a marked degree this year. Many girls are becoming interested in earning their “R’s.” During the past year about five hundred seventy girls turned out for sports. The number of girls that turned out for these various sports are as follows: Tennis 35, tumbling 61. volleyball 153, basketball 156, baseball 165. The Girls’ Athletic Club voted on having track providing baseball did not interfere; twenty-five points are given for this activity. The Girls’ Athletic Club, with the help of Miss Barger, has succeeded in supervising volleyball, baseball and basketball. The managers had to get the referees, which are G. A. C. girls only, they had to plan the games and see that they went off on schedule. The winners of the volleyball tournament were the 12A’s. Their captain was .......................... Nellie Pilik .................... Phyllis Henderson .................... Dorothy McGrath ........................... Miss Barger Josephine Bruna. The basketball championship was won by the 11A (1) team, their captain being Alice Barnes. They played the 12A team which hadn’t lost a game until the championship match. The other players of the winning team were Mina Mullen, Vonda McMillan, Maxine Cumming, Naomi Pershall, Crystal Frank, Helen Linden, Dolly McGrath, and Joyce Lyberger. Tumbling was started last fall by the girls who showed an ability in this line. The squad was divided into two classes, the upper and the lower. They gave outstanding performances during the season. They were presented at the Harding Debate Club con, the P.-T. A., the Open House, and at the Longfellow School. Other requests were from the Arlington and Bemiss schools; however, they could not accommodate these because the season was over. I’ago seventy-two FEATURES Pirates’ Log September 6— School opens, 604 boys, 569 girls, enroll. 19— G. L. Big and Little Sister Party. 21— Girls song leader tryouts. 22— Rogers beats West Valley 40-0. 29— L. C. taken to camp 13-7. October 7— Gonzaga ruins dedication of field, 19-0 13— N. C. ties Rogers at Gonzaga, 6-6. 17— P.-T. A. Semi-annual Open House. 18— First Footlights Con. 28—L. C. holds Pirates, 7-7. November 2—Boys basketball tryouts. 17—Debaters defeat Central Valley. 20— Lucile Bonner elected G. L. prexy. 24—“The Bat” presented. 28—Dorothy Nygren, Josephine Bruna get first and second honors for ’34 class Football Banquet. 30— Thanksgiving vacation. December 1—All-School Dance. 8— Football Awards Con. 15— First basketball game. 22—National Honor Society elects. January 5—Rogers Debaters defeat Gonzaga. 9— Senior Edition of Record published. 9—Basketball, Rogers lose to N. C. 11— Election of class oficers. 12— Comic Opera, Chimes of Normandy.” 14— Baccalaureate. 16— Senior Exams. 17— Triangular Debate. 19—Graduation. 22— Exemption Slips signed. 26—End of semester. 26— Harding Debate banquet. February 6— Student Council elects officers. 16—Harding Debate Con. 23— Girls’ Basketball tryouts. 28—Footlights presents pay con. March 9—Fine Junior Dramatic Con given. 13—Maxine Cortright Annual editor. 16— P.-T. A. Spring Vodvil Show. 23— Third annual Hi-Jinx. 27— Opera cast revealed. 27— All-school cast chosen. 28— “Smiles” Contest begins. 26. 20—“Annual week” set. 31—Spring vacation begins. April 13—All-School Play “Smilin’ Through.’ 17— Girls’ League installation, Ulonda Perry, President. 18— Baseball, Rogers loses at N. C. 19— National Honor Con. 24— Baseball, L. C. loses at Rogers. 20— N. C. tracksters lose meet, 68 1-3— 55 2-3. 27—Senior Prom; Fclber sets city discus record. May 12—District track meet. 15—B. F. Vocational Talks completed. 27—Baccalaurate. June 1—Crmmencemcnt. 7— Vacation—Hooray! Pag Mventjr-four e CK-TO-SCHOOL MCA EMEut fooT« kcu EPT. OF CO ' AN Q visions or aTurrmer time ouT for pre enT 8 H0IKO DOCUMENT JAN. THE bCHOLNbVvC e ROtAZ tP. K� TlN r KROUND ruu. jkcMiou P«go Hoventy-fivc Class Will To whom it may concern, be it known that we, the senior class of John R. Rogers high school, Class of ’34, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, revoking all previous wills made by one or all of us. Hazel Abrams wills to Marjorie Ham-aker her ability as an athlete. Edith Adams wills her long eyelashes to Hazel Welsh, who doesn’t especially need them. Dorothy Ahlin wills her acting ability to Dorothy Johnson. Ernest Allen wills all new students his cute brogue so that they might get ahead in the world as he has. Robert Alliston leaves his quaint excuses for tardiness to Duane Waldron, who needs excuses. Avis Anderson and Henry Berg leave their ability to stay on the good side of the teachers to those who need it—(practically everyone). Donald Anderson wills his ability to make fire extinguishers that won’t work to Bill Steele. Francis Arnold wills his motorcycle to Dean Rattray. Mable Barber wills her fluffy shingle bob to John Lemon. Harriet Boyd leaves Marie Strasser the many boy friends. Ralph Birdsong leaves his terraplane to Dodge Dean, providing he promises not to paint it his favorite design. Dave Bishop wills his interest in girls to Dick Beaumont. Tom Black leaves his boxing ability to Noel Dickens, who may use it in later life. Art Bland gives to Bob Murphy all his old battered and worn tennis balls. Lucile Bonner wills to Blanche Evans her charming ability to pose pleasingly for the photographer. Lloyd Brink bequeaths his popularity with the girls to Kenneth Beal. Kay Bro and Inez Sjostrom leave their mouse-like air to Mike Perry. Edna Mae Caldwell leaves Lawrence Northquist her prayers and hopes for his quick graduation. Evelyn Carney bequeaths her secret art of attracting the boys’ attention to Louise Hoogstad. Jess Carrico leaves his captivating smile to William Simpson, providing he uses it to an advantage—as has “Bubby.” Agnes Casperson leaves her good penmanship to Mr. Frissell. Blossom Clark leaves her curly hair to Annie Dillon. Carol Coffman wills her ability to wield the paddle at initiation parties to Pearl Mary Copeland. Herman Coleman leaves his ability to swing a mean tennis racquet to Bob Ep-lcr. Maxine Cortright leaves the job of editing this Annual to anyone with the “yen” for calling important meetings and taking pictures. Milton Chesebro leaves his ability to make friends in such a short time to Bob De La Grange. Chester Campbell leaves his manly voice to the future chorus classes, which may seem strange without him. Norma Cran and June Davis leave their knowledge and knowing ways to Louada Harris. Opal Curry wills her good luck to Ella Strand. Maxine Daly leaves her spick-and-span-ncss to Cleadith Ralston. Ardyce Davisson leaves her ability to think out deep problems to Mildred Peterson. Amy Dickcn wills her eating ability to Marjorie Reynolds. George Dieter and his saxophone leave us without saying goodbye. Walter Dieter wills his pull with the teachers to the freshmen—(goodness knows they need it). Jim Dillon leaves the teachers a vote of thanks for the graduation gift—a nice diploma! Lucille Eckert leaves her alertness to Grace Arthur. i’sge seventy-six LEONARD. CJAtT Page seventy-seven Seniors in the Past Seniors in the Future I am sitting at a large mahogany desk, a scroll unrolled before me. It is the prophecy I made for the Rogers’ graduation class of ’34, twenty-five years ago. Curiosity has overcome me—I am going to look into my crystal ball to find out if my predictions were right . . . There—a twist of the wrist and I see the first picture”: A long, winding, dusty road and here comes Avis Anderson, champion bicyclist of the west, pushing a bike with a punctured tire. She is given assistance by Henry Berg, who is a fish peddler on the road to Mandalay. George Wunderlich, famous violinist, is giving a concert at the Auditorium theater. Jimmy Mathers is delivering an oration (soap box) on Monroe Street bridge. Dorothy McGrath, his housekeeper, is standing near: Dave Bishop is gallantly wielding a mean broom and pushing a little cart down Trent avenue. Oscar Ward is the warden at the county jail. Here is the circus. Let’s go in and see our friends: Harold Trerise is the strong man; John Hannah (just to fool people) is the bearded lady; Phyllis Henderson is the snake charmer; the fat woman is none other than Agnes Loskot; the midget is— yes—Francis Arnold; our Wild West cowboy hero is LaVern Hansen; Milton Chese-bro is the sword swallower; the champion hula” dancers are Elva Shriner and Amy Dicken; Kenny Erickson and Betta Jane Gutsch are the animal trainers; finally comes the flea circus, owned and trained by Kay Bro. Opal Curry is selling her invention of hair remover for bald people at the circus, and her customer is Lucille Erickson, who is having a hard time with her eleven children. Edna Mae Caldwell is the president of Mead High. Her fellow teachers are Lu-cile Bonner, instructor of manual arts; Blossom Clark, dramatic coach; Maxine Daly, football coach; Lester Nicholl, dancing instructor; Tom Black, sewing teacher, and Jim Seibert, professor of astronomy. Hollywood has called many of the class of 1934—two of the most famous stars are Georgia and Bill McDaniel, who have started an amazing brother-and-sistcr” act which has astonished the world. Reg Wold is the one and only designer of P«ro Rtventjr-eight clothes in Hollywood. Maxine Cortright is the prize mannikin in his dress shop. Vic Zerbst canvasses from door to door selling women’s ready-to-wear designed by the Wold shop. Bob and Jane Russell have founded the “Chiseling Shoppe” — something new and out of the ordinary. Need I add that they are married? Arthur Vincent, the second Babe Ruth, is in Hollywood, also, trying his luck as a torch singer.” Let’s go down the main street of Agua Calicnte—Jack Simonson’s antique shop is right on the corner; next door is Ruth Short’s waffle-house. Then there is the beauty shop operated by Winifred Johnson—she certainly couldn’t do without Harriet Boyd, who is manicurist. Now for a trip north, where Dorothy Neils is opening and shutting the Golden Gate. Harvey Mott is leaving for Russia as ambassador from the U. S. He will walk to Russia on shoes made by the “O'Malley Hot Air Company,” of which Bill O’Malley is the president. On the way to Salt Lake City we see Evelyn Koenig and Herman Coleman catching snakes for the snake ranch owned by Lucille Eckert. At Salt Lake City Lloyd Kirschke is destroying grasshoppers by catching them with a net and feeding them to fish and the chickens on the ranch owned by Bill Sontag and Lloyd Brink. These chickens are sold to the “Chop Suey Joint” owned by Mr. Thomas Mortcnsen, inventor of the famous instruments which make spaghetti eating a pleasure. This company sends all the scraps to the cat and dog farm owned by Miss Cran, Miss Ellis, Miss Davis and Miss Thomas—they prized freedom more than they prized any Rogerite lad! On the farm next to this one peanuts are raised by Wayne Lammers, owner. Ruth Johnson and Ardycc Davisson share the peanuts with the monkeys in the zoo. Dressed in a neat surplice, Clyde Rattray is an impressive choir director; Doris Peterson is his able organist. Just a wee glimpse at Idaho before we go east. Jerie Lloyd has a large dude ranch. June Kelly is “right hand man.” Edith Adams is the mayor of Pine Tree valley. Wilbert Hobbs and Elmer Thorson are vegetable vendors. Frances and Viola Stewart are manufac- turing dog biscuits! Harold Taylor is making medicine for the dogs that eat Stewart’s Dog Biscuits. The one and only Fuller brush man is Harold Thompson! His lawyer is Harry Leonard, specialist in breach-of-promise cases. His dentist, Charles McCulloch, is married to Adaline Ostby, champion flag pole sitter. The president of the United States is none other than “Chuck” Roberts. He is holding a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria, where Evelyn Carney is head dietitian, Martin Henry and Ray Higgins are hashers there, and Chester Campbell is a pearl diver. Present at the banquet is Princess Maude Thorson, wife of a Georgian prince. Cora Fritz, I forgot to mention, is “Chuck” Roberts’ wife, the first lady! Rosa Elvigan and ,Walt Dieter are writing verses for valentines. Charley Moreland is the author of philosophical books. Mel Westerdahl, king of gangsters, is after two people: Stanford White, a bold sailor, and Lloyd Edstrom, famous French pianist! (Because they have two girls and Mel has none.) Hazel Lewis dives for dimes in the South Seas and Thelma Judd, a Red Cross nurse, takes care of Hazel’s health. Art Bland is peddling bologna (25 years haven’t changed him a bit). Marion Hodgson is an exotic titian beauty in London. Virginia Jellison, A. B. C. D., is president of the Everlasting Chewing Gum Corporation. Ralph Birdsong and Jimmie Palmer reside in the city park. Their bedrooms are the fourth and fifth benches from the end! Ed Miller is a traveling salesman from the Hillyard tin shop. Carl Lewis is trying to pass tin nickels to everyone. At the New York Opera House, Zelda Prichard and Ernest Allen are employed. Zelda is the “box office ticket seller” and Ernest is the head usher and sometimes sings tenor in the productions! On NBC, Doris Frost, Mable Barber and Agnes Cas-person are a favorite trio. “Uncle Vernal” Moberly reads bedtime stories every evening. Jim Dillon is in charge of the controls room. George Dieter is editor of the New York Times. Leonard Linebarger washes windows in the Chrysler building. The lead- (Continued on page 85) Pag neventjr nlno CLASS WILL (Continued from page 76) Lloyd Edstrom leaves his ability to go about unnoticed to Max Gray. Ardath Ellis wills her glasses to Dixon Meyers to prevent him from star gazing. Rosa Elvigan leaves that “much-used” bottle of peroxide to you “would-be” blondes. Kenneth Erickson and Delbert Larson want to leave the school. Lucille Erickson wills her delight in being stubborn to Dolly McGrath. Dick Felber and Harold Thompson will their power to blush and still look sweet to Bill Campbell. Dorothy Freeborg bequeaths to Eleanor Jinnett her giggles. Cora Fritz leaves her place in cons to a Senior B. Doris Frost wills her secret sorrow to Anna Belle Peers. Thelma Gassow leaves the Gassow name to be carried forward. Elvera Glendcnning leaves -hor ladylike ways to Grace Walker. Wallace Grant, Lester Gray and Wheeler Griffin leave their abilities to elude any and all forms of labor to the freshies, who seem to be doing it anyway. Betta Jane Gutsch wills her best curling iron to Theo Pha Edmonson. John Hannah and Stanford White leave their big line and the ability to make ten girls think they are “the only one” to those dashing young sophs. La Vern Hansen leaves his short pants to La Vern Barth. Wayne Harris wills his red hair and largest freckle (it’s on his nose) to Max Lilienthal, who already has a collection of freckles. Martin Henry wills his ambition to become Principal of Moab Hi to some one else. Ray Higgins gives Ted Dawson his knack of chewing gum in English class unmolested. Wilbert Hobbs wills his beard to Jack Simonson. Marion Hodgson leaves her dimples to Helen McCreary with which to captivate hearts. Virginia Jellison wills to Gordon Olson her booklet entitled, “Why Be Bashful?” John Jilbert bequeaths his fallen arches to A1 Poffenroth. Ruth Johnson leaves her long and beautiful finger-nails to Naomi Peters. Winifred Johnson leaves all the gray hair she has acquired in the Journalism office to Mr. Byrne. The Brute! Thelma Judd and Gwendolyn Keiser will their abilities to pull the wool over the eyes of the unsuspecting faculty unnoticed, to Oscar Crain. June Kelly leaves her ability to argue in class meetings to the Senior B’s. Doris Kipp wills her striking “Poison-ality plus” to Viola Getman. Evelyn Koenig and Helen Learn bequeath that tooth paste smile to Maxine Rinear. Walter Krogel wills his abilty as a sprinter and jumper to the future track team. Wayne Lammers leaves his drawing abilites to Max Barkhurst. Leonard Larkin and Agnes Larson will their dramatic personalities to Robert Bithell and Lucille Murphy. Phyllis Henderson leaves her power to make music to any circus snake charmer. Delma Laundry bequeaths her talkative ay to Carne Haugan. Harry Leonard wills his ability as a hockey player to Earl Sanford. Carl Lewis and Hazel Lewis leave their scholastic honors to “the less brilliant specimens.” Leonard Linebarger and Charles McCulloch will their ability to play tiddle-de-winks to Henry Freeman. Dorothy Lloyd gives Nellie Betts her gift of gab. Jerie Lloyd bequeaths to Eloise Sloan her love for “conversation.” Agnes Loskot leaves some of her phone-call dates to Frances Nicholl. Dorothy McGrath leaves two beautiful dimples to Doris Casey. Georgia McDaniel and Rispa Ringo leave their quarrel-proof friendship to Jean Stipe and Lucille Forshee. Betty Anne Mathews wills her ability to argue with Mr. Saltz and not blush to Geneva Johnston. 1’age eighty Ed Miller wills his ability to eat soup without making too much noise to Jack Sjostrom. Vernal Moberly wills his clever swagger to Max Lemon. Come on, Max, swing that wicked foot. Tom Mortensen wills to Fred Miller his desire to become the football coach. Dorothy Neils and Agnes Nelson leave their locker full of paper and what have you, to the janitor. Lester Nicholl and Rodger Olin leave their lovely blonde locks to a certani Junior girl. Bill Olson gives to Lyle Forgey his excellent English grades. Bill O’Malley leaves Vonda MteMillan his best regards. Hot stuff Adaline Ostby wills her way of catching on to jokes to whom it may concern. Glenn Oster, our class president, leaves Jack Meyer his persuasive power. James Palmer wills his editorial abilities to Helen Renfro. Arlene Peterson leaves her inquisitive disposition to the Snooper Writer of next year. Doris Peterson leaves her happy-go-lucky and free spirit to Norma Hammer. Zelda Prichard wills to Bill Deidrick her splendid height, not including French heels. Clyde Rattray leaves his curly locks to Keith Campbell, hoping he can capture glances of the fair sex. Charles Roberts gives up trying to imitate Bing Crosby but he hopes Leslie Shaw fills the vacancy. George Robinson and Bob Russell will their extra credits (to any 12B who may need it before graduation. Apply at office.) Jane Russell wills to Virginia Storm her love for the boys. I Ida Rutherford leaves to Sarah Fjel-stad her ability to eat spaghetti with chop sticks. Paul Ryner leaves his eloquence of speech to Harry Miller. Eddie Sandberg leaves his ability to win arguments with Mr. Jinnett to Jimmy Davis. Lucille Sapp wills her ability to play tennis to some young freshie. Kenneth Sheppard leaves a large number of fool-proof excuses for some lower classman. Ruth Short leaves her woolly sweater to Fern Swanson. Elva Shriner leaves her dignity to A1 Stokke. Laura Smith wills her stature to Alice Allen. Bill Sontag leaves his flow of eloquence to Art Charles. Francis Stewart leaves his wild and entrancing ways to Bill Rubright. Viola Stewart bequeaths her dignified bearing to Helen Hickok. Ellsworth Stokke, Elmer Thorson and Harold Taylor leave their knowledge that Napoleon was also a small man to Roybert Hanneman, Glen Chambers and Paul Ewing. Jane Thomas leaves 24 hours a day to Ulonda Perry. Florence Thompson wills her one dimple to Carl Moberly. Esther Thormodsgard wills her curiosity to the cat. Maude Thorson leaves the extra half-year she didn’t use to someone who will need it. Harold Trerise leaves his ability as a lawyer to Wilder Peterson. Arthur Vincent and Oscar Ward leave to Mr. Becher their knowledge of who made “Lincoln’s Gettysburg address.” Mayme Welsh wills her unusual character and dramatic ability for fainting and screaming to Gwen Wells. Sylvia Wendel leaves any given number of good grades to Gerry Mix. Melvin Westerdahl wills his modesty to the shy little violet. Reg Wold leaves his good spirits to the Younger Moffatt. George Wunderlick leaves his nonchalant ways to some of those blushing freshmen. Victor Zerbst leaves his ability for securing “A’s” to Jack Ramey. James Mathers wills to Bill Potter his ability to come to school late and get away with it. Page eigthtjr-one Ha ki llio policy dit w«r� ■•31 — remuirv all daiilili— nuM l •all ar iiaii knl%: Kinnun Business University cheerfully refunds all tuition paid, any time during the first month, if you are not entirely satisfied. Unused tuition refunded any time. -£ritej' Any Monday. New Multiple Program Plan enables ijou to progress rapid I lj • POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATES By Free Employment Department Aik jjor Catalog III IKIallB business university s. ■ hotvaiti $t. —-main iito — Peters Sons The TWO STORES 829 Riverside N. 4703 Market St. CHRISTIAN Main 1155 Glenn. 0073 Photographers Wish You Success and 0 ) l Happiness. T Designers and Decorators 518 KUHN BLDG. Flowers for graduation. Evergreen Shrubs. Corsages. Phone Main 6965 . J - Page eighty-two o that Ifou need noi guess e maintain ample equipment and an ex-perienced art and mechanical staff —■— that our patrons need heave nothing to chance THE, SPOKANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Established 1 04 P� « •lfb y,thr e rwiiMn Stan Densow Battery Station Willard Batteries—Goodyear Tires— G. E. and Philco Radios. W FRIGIDAIRES 4820 Market Street Phone Glen. 1501 SPOKANE. WASH. Rcryce Photo Studio A Shop of Photographic Art N. 4905 Market St. Spokane At the Senior Prom Mat McDonald—“Shall we tango?” Mayme Welsh—“It’s all the same to me.” Mat—“Yes, so I noticed.” Cop—“Lady, do you realize you have dazzling lamps?” Zelda Prichard—“Flatterer!!!” —'•)— “Better to love a short man than never to have loved a tall,” says Ewing Irwin. Jerry Mix—“New car, old top?” Dodge Dean—“No, old car—new top.” Walter HAQEN A complete set of Walter Hagen matched clubs.. .Perfectly matched—perfectly balanced.. .Hagen Woods—with then-large, deep-faced, powerful heads—designed for maximum results from every shot...The irons—Walter Hagen “Compact Blades”—blades shorter, deeper, thicker—will put more weight where it belongs—behind the ball and make control of all shots easier.. .Play the Hagen ball... Maximum carry is insured as well as absolute accuracy in the air and on the greens. (2ft 707-711 Sprague 708-716 First Ave. 1934 Matched Clubs I’Bgv eighty-four r------------------------ We Supply Your Table With the Best to Be Had in Vegetables and Fruits i TRY US Diamond Cash Grocery Regal and Diamond Glen. 0020 — SENIORS IN THE FUTURE (Continued from page 79) ing golf champion of the world is none other than Betty Ann Mathews! Delma Laundry operates a “honky tonk” in New York. Rodger Olin, man-about-town, escorts Countess Gwen Kciser to the club every night. Leonard Larkin and Donald Anderson arc the bouncers. Among the entertainers are Hazel Abrams, talented toe dancer; Kenneth Sheppard, acrobatic dancer; Wallace Grant and his famous orchestra. Ilda Rutherford and Paul Ryncr arc gigolcttc and gigolo. Earl Sanford is a riveter far above the city. Lester Gray juggles milk bottles at 3 a. m. every day. Wheeler Griffin is a bill collector for Woolworth’s! Now, at Vassar, Wayne Harris is president and Dick Felber is dean and physical education director—the only two men who ever entered Vassar. Laura Smith is riding instructor and Inez Sjostrom teaches technocratic entomology. Miss Dorothy Ahlin, H. R., H. R., is the vice president of the college as well as being director of agriculture. Agnes Nelson is touring the country as a beauty culture expert who is in favor of plain soap and water. Sylvia Wendel escorts her everywhere in her plane. George Robinson is captain of the boat which is taking Agnes Larson and her husband, Walt Krogel, to Africa, where they will make motion pictures. Carol Coffman and Dorothy Freeborg are missionaries in the darkest heart of Africa. Eddie Sandberg is their guide—he speaks the native language. Esther Thormodsgard is collecting hearts broken by Florence Thompson, who is president of the “Wall Flower Girls.” My predictions were right—every one! They say curiosity killed the cat, but my curiosity has made me realize that my real job will always be prophesying. Do you want to know something ducky? Quack, Quack. Art Swanson—“I’d like a copy of The Record for a week back.” Paul Hanncman—“You’d better get a porous plaster, they have it at Hand’s.” --------------------------------- Rialto Theatre The Rialto Congratulates The Graduates, The Faculty and The Parents On this happy occasion. _________________________________J Pete M. Jacoy Wishes to Congratulate the Graduating Class of June 1934. v._____________________________________________________________________—✓ l’«go eighty-five f 5121 N. Market Shoes Dry Goods Groceries Make the LcRoi Your Store as well as Ours. “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” ---------------------------- FOOTBALL (Continued from page 67) Second L. C. Game Although it looked for a while as if the Tigers might experience the rare thrill of winning a game, the final score, 7-7, dashed their hopes into the muddy Rogers gridiron. Right at the start the Pirates got going, taking the ball on the Orange 38 stripe and scoring within the first two minutes. Harris dove across for the extra point. From then until the third period, the teams swayed back and forth between the 20-yard marks. Stansbury went across but was called back on a clipping penalty. The Tigers came back strong in the second half, Peterson and Miller doing the heavy duty line bucking. After tying the game, L. C. threatened to score several times, but they were stopped in each case. Second N. C. Game After losing a game and tying one, the Pirates did the logical thing and won over the Indians in their second fray. N. C. came primed to win and were picked as favorites to take back the gilded crown, but much to their disappointment, Rogers bucked across their goal after a short march, starting when Wassenar's punt from deep in his territory skidded off his foot for a mere nine yards. The Pirates stubbornly kept this lead and were successfully defending against a last minute pass attack when the gun boomed Harris’ sterling work and the “smack ’em down” tackles of Stansbury were the bright lights • in Rogers’ attack. Second Gonzaga Game North Central had tamed the Bullpups twice; Rogers fought the Indians to a tie and then beat them. All of which made the Pirates a favorite to win their final game, but this was just “dope,” Dope-upsetting was the chief dish on the football menu for last fall. To make a short story shorter, the Irish were once more in the money as the result of smart football, and making use of the breaks of the game, which netted them only one touchdown. The final scoring of one of the most spectacular and important games of the season was 6-0. Banquet Pirate gridsters were given their cm- W. S. BRANT NOTARY PUBLIC Insurance, Rea Estate, Ix ans, Rentals Bank Building—Up Stairs N. 5016 Market St., Spokane Phone Glen. 2593 __________________________j r--------------------------- CALL G. PHILO Bnhvy. 3344-W For popular Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos PROMPT SERVICE --------------------------- Page eighty � ix blcms at a banquet held in their honor December 6 at the Masonic Temple in Hillyard. Wayne “Red” Harris was voted the Bland medal and Jimmy Mathers was elected honorary captain. Those given letters were: Third year: Wayne Harris and Paul Stansbury. Second year: Jimmy Mathers and Tom Hansen. First year awards were given to: Ed Bergen, Tom Black, Art Bland, Dodge Dean, Dick Felber, John Jilbert, Bob Johnston, Nick Julian, Carl Lewis, Vernal Mo-berly, Tom Mortensen, Glenn Oster, Bill O’Malley, Mike Perry, Bill Steele, Harold Thompson, Steven Tortorelli, and Vic Zerbst. “B” Squad At the call of Coach James Elsensohn 40 willing boys turned out to uphold Rogers on the “B squad. From these was built one of the strongest teams in the district. In six games which included contests with Whitworth College, West Valley, Central Valley, and Mead, the “B” gridders rolled up four wins against two losses and a tie. -------------——-------------------- Your Engagement Ring Can Be Profitably Bought at .. .. Sartori Wolff When that time comes remember you can always get a square deal at Sartori Wolff, Inc. t Sartori Wolff, Inc. MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY N. 10 Wall Street — Swiss Kitchens N. 4926 Market St. Hillyard, .Wash. Across the corner from Pay’n’Takit BREADS, CAKES. MADE BY A MASTER BAKER- COFFEE CAKES A pleasing variety of filled Coffee Cakes, excellent for your breakfast or lunch. ------------------- BLODGETT’S Wellesley and Nevada STATIONARY CONFECTIONS MAGAZINES—DRUGS BURGAN’S Congratulations to the June 1934 Graduating Class . . . “KNOWLEDGE IS POWER” Bailey’s HOUSE OF MUSIC 710 W. Sprague EVERYTHING IN MUSIC for the STUDENT AND PROFESSIONAL.. Pianos, Sheet Music, Repairing I’agc cighty-scvcn R GIRLS’ LEAGLE (Continued from page 36) othy Lloyd has charge of this group. A new division has started under the direction of Lucille Sapp. This is the Tour group. They inspect many of the interesting places in Spokane. The aim is to improve their knowledge on different subjects in which they are interested. The Christmas committee did a great piece of work this year. Presents and food were collected for families here in our own district. A quilt made by the girls was sent to the Washington Children’s Home. For the first semester Dorothy Northrop was in charge of this department and Anna Hollander for the second semester. Miss Herbert is the faculty adviser. Valuable services are rendered to the school by the School Welfare Department. The faculty adviser is Miss McMahan. Josephine Bruna was head of this division the first semester and Opal Mors the leader the second semester. This department consists of the following committees: Rest Room. Office, Scrap Book, Honor Roll, Entertainment, Hall Patrol, and Handkerchief. This department takes charge of all the r------------------------------------- Hillyard Optical Company Optometrists and Manufacturing Opticians Dr. F. E. P. Wilder Proprietor Hillyard N. 4803-1 Market St. Phone Glen. 0172 Spokane N. 130 Stevens St. Phone Main 4914 4 Associated Licensed Optometrists Dr. J. L. Davcy, Dr. A. E. Rcynnclls, Dr. Ivan M. Bumgarner, Dr. A. Margery. L____________________________________J t----------------------------------------------------------- If It’s Made to Wear HILLYARD Have It At Prices That Satisfy. work around the school. The Rest Room committee has the full responsibility of the rest room at all times. They help the nurse the days she is in the building. The office group has charge of Miss Finnegan’s office during the day. They do any filing or stenographic work there is to be done. Any historical news that is needed the Scrap Book group can furnish. This group has a large file with all the important dates and happenings of Rogers. The primary purpose of the Sports Department is to promote a greater interest in sports and health. This is generally the largest group with an enrollment of over 100. ------------------------------ Our Congratulations SENIORS CS3 Regal Confectionery E. 2829 Diamond l’agc e'jrht}-tight Congratulations to the ’34 Graduates! from the J. C. PENNEY CO. Riverside and Post SPOKANE. WASH. v_________________________________________ The different sub-divisions are as follows: Handy Andy, Hiking, Gym Office, Poster, Games, and Weighing and Measuring. The Games group was organized last semester by Ulonda Perry. Once a month a party is held in the cafeteria for all the girls. Many games take place and everyone has a good time. The Handy Andy committee has charge of checking towels and showers in the different gym classes. Last semester Dorothy McGrath was chairman of this department, and this semester Ulcnda Perry is in charge. Miss Barger is the faculty adviser. The purpose of the 9B department under the direction of Miss Finnegan is to acquaint the girls with the customs and traditions of the school so they may enjoy their work while at Rogers. One of the principal projects is the tea given for the mothers of the girls at which the teachers may meet each girl’s mother. March 16 was a great day for the Rogers Girls League Council. A St. Patrick’s Tea was given for the other two Senior High Schools and the Junior High Schools. The purpose of the tea was to exchange ideas with the other schools about their Leagues. r----------------------------- Office and Residence E. 2933 Diamond Avenue Dr.W. G. Beaumont DENTIST Phone Glen. 1036 SPOKANE Office or Residence WASH. _______________________—------' ----------------------------- Ask About Our Specials Permanent waving, finger waves, marcels and facials. We are equipped to take care of your demands at The Gibson Shoppe “Try our $2.25 Permanent for Graduation.” Call Glen. 0275 for Appointments _____________________________' Paste eighty-nine R THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE Independent Market Vj. 2909 Diamond Glen. 1199 WM. HUNN, Prop. Only the highest quality meats arc stocked. Sold at lowest prices with good quality, and guaranteed to satisfy. Cured Meat, Fresh Fish Oyster and Sea Food in Season THANK YOU _____________________________J If Mildred were French? If Walt Krogel weren’t bashful? If John Lemon would quit telling about why they couldn’t play cards on the Ark because Noah was sitting on the deck. If Mr. Saltz could be fooled. If Bill Diedrick were as big as he acts? JUST IMAGINE Leslie Shaw being very serious. Bob Johnston not talking to Dorothy Bates between lunch periods. Bctta Jane Gutsch being lazy. Mike Perry without his swagger. Walt Krogel coming in last in a race. I - • — Senior—“Don’t you file your nails?” Junior—“No, I just cut them and throw them away.” Valet (to master)—Sir, your car is at the door!” Jess Carrico—“Yes, I hear it knocking.” Saint Peter—“How did you get up here?” Mobe—“Flu.” WOULDN’T IT BE FUNNY If Mina were any relation to Moon Mullen? If Florence were really a Youngman? If Helen were a Miller? If Seth were a Huneywell? If Mary were a Taylor? If Walt were Stout? If Dorothy were (Ahl) in? If Virginia Storm (ed)? If Dave did become a Bishop? If Dodge became Dean of W. S. C.? If Mayme were Welsh? If Oscar lived in a Ward? If Maxine did Cortright (court right)? If Thelma were a Bateman (bait man)? If Chet manufactured Campbell’s soup? If Marjorie were a Hamaker (hay maker)? If Nellie Betts? If Ruth were Peterson (Peter’s son)? If Beulah measured in Watts? If Myrtle were good at Harthold(ing)? Upton Brown LAWYERS N. 5202 Market St. Spokane. Wash. ______________________ J r----------------------------- Regal Mercantile Co. Groceries, Meat, Flour A UNITED PURITY STORE E. 2903 Joseph Ave. Spokane, Wash. Phone Glen. 3384 Page ninety R ------------------------------- Fonk’s 5c to $ 1 Store Where Your Dollar Makes More Cents 5207 Market St. Masonic Temple Bid . Alex Vantomme Shoe Repairing Old Shoes Rebuilt to Wear Like New We use only first class material and Have the best workmanship that money can buy. E. 3026 Diamond Ave. Spokane, Wn. — - BOYS’ FEDERATION - 2 - (Continued from page 37) Upper Class Advisory Committee: Ronald Camp, chairman; Bill O’Malley, Walter Dieter, Woodrow Pfeffer, La Vern Barth, John Kludt, Bill Russell, Roybert Hannc-man. Tutoring Committee: Jimmy Palmer, chairman; Eldwin Colony. Wayne Lam-mers, Glenn Oster, Bob Murphy. Hall Patrol Committee: Dixon Meyers, chairman; Max Lemon, Lawrence North-quist, Seth Huneywcll, Roybert Hanneman, Bob Grcgson. Fire Squad: Ed Bergen, chief; George Martin, John Kludt, Glenn Oster, Ted Dawson, John Jilbert, Leo Haynes, Don Tesdahl, Bill Sontag, Lloyd Brink, Art Bland, Ralph Birdsong, Charles Tortorelli, Steve Tortorelli, Jim Dillon. Guides Committee: Walter Barnes, Victor Zerbst, George Dieter, Dodge Dean, Elmer Thorson, Rodger Olin, Frank Peb-les, Reg McDavis, Gordon Gray, Tom Mor-tensen, Preston Logan, and Jack Whitney. John T. McBride Dental Surgeon United Hillyard Bank Bldg. Hillyard Laundry Clean Clothes Are a Mark of Distinction E. 3108 Olympic Avenue Glen. 2430 Keep Healthy Drink Hillyard Dairy Milk ♦ PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED Hillyard Dairy Glen. 0176 J’ago ni� otv-on? R Angvire Studio has for many years specialized in Graduation Portraits of highest quality rpHE ARTISTR Y of our work has always been superior and [our prices extremely moderate. ANGVIRE STUDIO ——- of ART PORTRAITURE 505 Riverside Aveuue Spokane, Wn. □ - ■ ■ ■■ ■ — - ■ Page ninety-two On Its 34-year Record of Business Training — on the success of its thousands of graduates___on its exceptional record of placements-on its high standards of instruction--on its highly-trained staff of commercial teachers-on its fine equipment and building--you should consider Northwestern easiness College z-------------------------------- Lancaster’s Garage Extends Its Heartiest Congratulations To the June Class of ’34 LANCASTER’S GARAGE For All Kinds of Auto Repairing N. 5607 Market s,------------------------------- Dr. G. W. Loughlin DENTIST Office and Residence Phone Glen. 0369 E. 3003 Diamond Avenue SPOKANE. WASH. B. F. Wcstmore, B. L., M. A., President. So. 317 Howard Street. Spokane MEDDLED MONIKERS 1. Vade Posibh “Big Shot.” 2. Ymeam Slewh Caballerctte, or something? 3. Marne Ltmepes And does she know her Mae West. 4. Doralh Posmhotn Dark ’n Handsome. 5. Dniwerif Nsohjno “Christina.” 6. Rlewat Gorkle Our best half miler. 7. Masje Melpar “Little ray of sunshine.” 8. Lneg Slepeb A class officer. 9. Arnom Nrac Pink, or what’s the color? 10. Kcaj Rlakc Horatius at the bridge. 11. Kdic Brelef Record smasher. 12. Dloly Kribn Ah sure! HAIRCUTS 25c Jim’s Barber Shop Corner Queen Crestline Nyman Mercantile Co. Groceries, Seeds, Hay, Grain, Poultry Supplies and Mill Feed and Eggs N. 5605 MARKET STREET Spokane, Wash. Page ninety-three NEVEDA FOOD SHOP A. M. Heindselman “Heiney dojd North 5442 Nevada Street GLEN. 1560 Service With a Smile and Quality Ace High. A FEDERATED STORE THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Ardyce Davisson forgetting to giggle. Thea Culverwell not talking for awhile. Charles Treffry or Roybert Hanncman with inferiority complexes. Louie Fjelstad not acting lough. Bob Russell and John Jilbert ballet dancers. � Ted Dawson getting an exemption slip. Wayne Harris as the flirting type; would his face ever be red? Dick Felber going in for dramatics rather than sports. Floyd Bowers succeeding in growing a moustache. Astri Larson never laughing. Walter Barnes as Don Anderson’s twin. Marian Hodgson acting sophisticated. Kenneth Sheppard running to a class. Herman Coleman—‘‘What time is it when a little dog with a black tail runs through the snow?” Tom Mortensen—“I fall—What time?” Herman—“Winter time.” OUR INQUIRING REPORTER There’s been a problem that has often been puzzling the girls. The boys have finally confessed and here are some of the startling answers: James Palmer prefers blondes! “Stubby” McGrath isn’t very particular! “Bubby” Carrico can’t decide between blondes and “coppers.” Bill O’Malley says if Vonda is a brunette that’s what he likes. We know that Ralph Birdsong and Dave Bishop are that way about a red head. “Dode” Irwin still prefers blondes. Kenneth Sheppard said “Black,” we think he means brunettes. Gordon Goodman says emphatically “Red.” Eugene Recla said, “Anything but redheads.” Both Dick Felber and Max Gray said that the type really makes no difference. LaVern Barth, of course, prefers platinum blondes. He didn’t say, but we all know. Just what type does Ernest Allen prefer? Somebody said all gentlemen prefer blondes—So what? r— -----------------------■n 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 Stores Originated and Manufactured Only by Spokane Toilet Supply Co. Page ninety-four ' The Shakespearian, Historic, Colonial and later periods to the present day. CAPITOL COSTUMES Congratulations WIQS Class of and 1934 BEAUTY PARLOR LIGHT LUNCHES For Rent: “Makeup” materials of and various makes. Prices most reason- SOFT DRINKS ably consistent.. M iller-Dervant Pioneer costumers, wig makers and N. 5015 Market characterizers. Spokane. Wash. 1015-1017 W. Riverside SPOKANE, WASH. TENNIS L. W. SALTZ, Coach Boys’ team (according to rankings): Max Gray, Orville Shenefelt, Bob Murphy, Art Bland, Elwood Amsbury, Arlo Swenson, Milton Chesebro, Ernest Allen, Howard Lockhart, and Bob Epler. Girls’team (according to rankings): Virginia Storm, Jean Stipe, Lucille Forshee, LaRayne Coulson, Jerry Ambrose, Betty Massie, Amelia Can-delero, Carol Coffman, Marion Hodgson, and Shirley Shelton. Schedule: May 3—Rogers versus N. C. at Rogers; May 9—Rogers versus L. C. at Rogers; May 17—Rogers versus Gonzaga at Rogers. Every boys’ city meet consists of five singles and two doubles. GOLF M. J. BENJAMIN, Coach The team: 1. Roybert Hanneman (Captain). 2. Paul Hanneman. 3. Jack Whitney. 4. Max Lillienthal. 5. Walt Dieter. 6. Jim Wright. Alternates: 7. Earl Sanford. 8. Bob Foley. 9. Bob Murphy. 10. Norman Duke. 11. Charles Treffry. 12. Dick Beaumont. The Schedule: April 21, L. C. versus Rogers; April 28, N. C. versus Rogers; May 5, Gonzaga versus Rogers; May 12, L. C. versus Rogers; May 19, N. C. versus Rogers; May 26, Gonzaga versus Rogers. Matches were played at Manito, Downriver, and the Manito Golf Club. ninftjr five The Nelson Studio Wishes to Thank the Glass of June ’34 For the splendid patronage we have received from you. Studio at 824 RIVERSIDE —----------------------------------------- Chevrolet Sales Service C ireatest Value for Your Money. Rvceptioual Performance for yon. Remember It’s the Chevrolet, lyst Us Prove It True; And for a Used Car. ('an Yon Get the Best. Here You Get Best Price M’ay We Meet the Test. Our Shop Service Expert. To Please You Is Our Aim. On It You Can Rely. Remember the Name. Can We Prove to Yon Our Promises Are True. Greatest Value in Used Cars ---------------------------------------- s ---------------------------- BUCKLEY HARDWARE CO. General Hardware, Furniture, Linoleum, Radios, Electric Appliances. PAINTS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES Phone- Glenwood 0098 N. 5009 Market Street SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ------------------------------ CONGRATULATIONS On Your Showing This Year Baird-Naundorf Lumber Co. (Dealers in) Lumber—Building Material—Paint Fuel N. 3607 MARKET STREET PHONE GLEN. 3660 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Treasure Chest staff welcomes this opportunity to acknowledge the service and helpful advice so willingly given them by the firms that worked with them in publishing this book. They especially wish to thank L. M. Royce of the Royce Studio, Mr. Bruce of the Spokane American Engraving Co., and Mr. W. W. Simpson and Mr. L. J. Thomas of the Inland Empire News, for their many helpful suggestions. Hand’s Pharmacy Every Prescription Filled by a Registered Pharmacist. Phone Glen. 0359 N. 5025 Market St. I’ ninety-six £ • ggSg' m- K