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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1935 volume:

Treasure Chest This Book Is Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ..of.. John R. Rogers High School Spokane, Washington Dedication All effort in this book is earnestly dedicated to lli.it hard fighting Pi- rate eleven, and their Coach, M. J. Benjamin, who at all times dis- played the (juaJities that make champions. Foreword In publishing the 1988 Treasure Chest we have tried above all to be impartial, portraying tin- scl 1 8 numerous activities so as to foster friendship and unity a- mong t lie student body of John K. Rogers Hi h School. If, in reviewing its papes, you revive pleas- ant memories, or smile in recollection of happy exjieriences, the staff will then feel it ha been well repaid for all time spent in the publication of this hook. In Memoriam Loren Alfred Moe July u, i9ir March 31, 1681 We loved none other more than he: liut Cod, needing him more than we. Sent a heavenly angel down To add a Jewel to his orown. ( ionteiltf Dedication Administration Classes Activities Athletics Pine Arts First row: Mi.ss Barger, Mrs. Morrison, Miss LcFevre, Mr. Meyer, Miss Swann. Mr. .linn.tt. Miss Herbert, Mr. Smith. Mr. Hyrne. Second row: Miss rainier, cadet. Miss Morse, cadet. Miss I lerrington, Mrs. lirown. Mrs. Van Atistene, Mrs. Kapek. Miss liudwin. Miss Barman, Mr. Burnett, cadet. Third row : Mr. Herington. Mr. Potter, cadet. Mrs. Bovee, Miss Undstrom. Miss Finnegan. Miss Stevens. Miss McMahan. Miss Rodgers, Mr. Becher. Mr t ' oburn. Mr. Hughes. Fourth row: Mr. Doolittle. Mr. Saltz. Miss Thorne, Mr. Black, Miss Weymouth. Mr. I ' urdy. Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Tewinkel, Mr. Frissell, Mr. Starr, Mr. Babcock Mr. Hainan. Faculty .1. I). Meyer, Principal 1 ' .. 1{. Jlnnett V Ice-Principal, Debate I.. K. Babcock Manual Arts K. T. Becher History, Economics Miss LaVelle Barger Director Girls ' Physical Education M. J. Benjamin Director Boys ' Physical Education J. W. Black Baseball Coach, Science Mrs. Marie Bovee Spanish, German Mrs. I.utie Brown Study Hall Miss Theodora Bulwin English L. T. Byrne . ...Boys ' Adviser, Journalism, Social Science, Dept. Head A. P. t ' oburn Commercial Dept., Head W. E. Doolittle Mathematics Dept., Head .lames Eaman Science .lames Elsensohn History Mi.ss Rose Finnegan Social Relations, Girls ' Adviser Howard Frissell Commercial Miss Clarissa Harman English Miss Elisabeth Herbert English W. I-. Herington Mathematics Miss Edna Herrington Home Economics Ray G. Hubbard English F. C. Hughes Art, Drawing Mrs. Carolyn F. Kapek Library Miss Marion G. LeFevre French, Latin Miss Dorothy I.indstrorn (part time) Commercial Miss Rene G. McMahan Commercial Irvin R. Minzel Basketball Coach, Physics Jack Moo berry Track Coach, Science, Commercial Arithmetic Mrs. Iva Morrison History .1. L. Purdy Speech, Mathemat., Miss Kathcrine Rogers (part time) English, History C. E. Russura Manual Arts L. W. Saltz Tennis Coach, Science Dept., Head F. Dale Smith Manual Arts Glenn B. Starr Director of Music Miss Hazel Stevens English Miss Ruth Swann Study Hall, English .1. M. Tewinkel English Dept., Head Miss The] ma Thorne Home Economics Mrs. Ethel B. Van Austene Commercial Miss Faye C. Weymouth English Mi.ss Edith Strobridge Secretary Miss Evelyn Meranda Book Clerk and Stenographer I ' ayt ten January Class History Four long years ago, 118 green fresh men entered the old Hillyard high school. They were so shy and reserved. Gradually the green- ness wore off and the surroundings became familiar to them. Something more than the average talent was in that group. That first year, the moulding period, was the hardest. A great eliange came also. The surroundings were changed to a new and much more impressive structure, John It. Rogers. Now they were sophomores and felt their responsibility for leadership. Gradually the lads and lassies took over the overwhelming task of showing their underclass admirers the way of right, and nobly did they succeed. Athletics caught the eye of many a lad and they longed for the day when they could hoist the purple and white high over the city. Another year passed and those sophomores had advanced, respected by all, shining lights in athletics, dramatics, and all school activi- ties. Hopes of reaching the city throne in foot- ball had just been missed and now the dream of that conquest came true. These seniors had won the top in the city football world. All- city honors were bestowed upon Jack Harney. Mike Perry, Ted Dawson, Steve Tortorelli, and Hodge Dean. Basketball honors were up- held by Jack Harney; baseball, Thunnaii Cook; tennis and golf by Bob Murphy and Hoybert Ilanneman. The girls showed real ability iii dramatics, journalism and school leadership with such figures as Came Haugan, Helen Itenfro, and Uktttda Perry, president of the Girls ' League. Scholarship in this worthy class has been very high with 28 having an average over 90%. The scholastic leaders were: Valedictor- ian, Frances Cowles; and salutatorian, Delnore Hopkins. At last we have come to the haven of learn- ing with these able leaders at the helm of iir good ship: President, Paul Ilanneman; vice president. Lawrence Northquist; secretary-trea-surer, Leo Haynes; and student council, Helen Kenfro. Our leaders for the entire voyage were: 98 Bob Murphy 9A Bob Murphy Louis Cameron 10A Paul Kwing 11B Delia Hinshaw 11A Marjorie Hamaker 1215 Bob Murphy 12A Paul Hanneman Class vice presidents were as follows: 9B, Louis Cameron; 9A, Lex Templin; 10B, Paul Kwing; io. , Dodge Dean; HB, Eugene Richardson; HA, Paul Hanneman; 1215, Bob Grcgson; 12A, Laurence Northquist. Those who held positions of secretary and treasurer were: 9B, Dodge Dean; 9A, Doro- thy A Win; 10B, Lawrence Northquist; 10A, Maud Thorson; HB, Kwing Irwin; 11A, El- vira Glendening; 12B, Carne Haugan; 12A, Leo Haynes. Yell leaders were as follows: 9A. Jack Ramey; 10B, Kugene Richardson; 10A, Jack Ramey; 11B, Lex Templin; 11A, Taylor Richard; 12B, Jack Ramey. r- Paye tzvelve January Senior Leaders Valedictorian Frances Cowlefi Salutatorian Delnore Hopkins Class President Paul Hanneinan Editor of The Record Helen Renfro Hoys ' Federation President Dodge Dean January Senior Honor Roll Frances C ' owles, Delnore Hopkins, Helen Anna Marie Weber. Karl Peterson, Norman Jean Merchant. Amola Setser, Helen Kentro. Valsvip. Elisabeth Covey. Carne Haugan. Robert Murphy, Louis Cameron, Fldwin Col- ■  ..„ . ... Frieda McGec, Ted Dawson, Albert Hallstein, on} ' , Helen Miller, Maynard Hunt, Robert Oregon, Delia Hinshaw, Alice Caryl, Roy- V,ra ( ' I ' HS, ' • ,),,ris Marie Yarroll, hert HanoeHMDi Leo Haynes. I ' loise Henderson, Lawrence Northquist. Paijc thirteen 1 m Ik STEPHEN PIPER Sieve DELNORE HOPKINS Weg TAYLOR RICHARD Marian CIKORCE THRELKELD Gcorgie DORIS CASEY Shadow nkli.ie pii.ik POP Don MURPHY Mcrky i. paving Sarah ALBERT IIALI.STEIN Al EDNA SCOTT Dick PRANCES CQWI.ES Sweet and Handsome ' EWING IRWIN Doit LOUADA HARRIS Portland CARL MOBERLY M obe ELIZABETH COVEY Lizzie WALTER BARNES Walt ANNA MARIE WEBER Web BOB GREGSON I ' lalfoot CAENE HAUGAN Funny-girl VP.RN CLAPLIN Claf HELEN REN PRO Dingy Page fourteen HELEN ji;an mkrciiant ■ ' Helen LEO HAYNES Chief DELLA HINSHAW Del LAWRENCE NORTHQUIST ' ' Nor sky GENEVA JOHNSTON Loney DODGE DUAN Man M onntain LUCY HILLED Mill CHESTER QUORN Chef ULONDA HCRRY I. on DON WHITTAKER Whit ALICE CARYL Allic LAURENCE WARNER Larry l-RANKl.IN NICHOLSON Nick eloisic Henderson lien BOB BARN ' KS Robin KARL PETERSON Swede EUGENE RICHARDSON Gent January Activity Lists Stm-hkn Pirn He miss 1930 Commercial Course Hall Patrol 0 EORGE TlfRELKELD Othello, 1934 General Course Boys ' Federation Nellie Pilik North Central, 1932 General Course Rogers Service Club Room Representative G. A. C. Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Volleyball 2-3-4 Manager of Volleyball Paul Ewinc. Whitman General Course National Honor Society Kire Squad Vice President, Boys ' Federation 4 Class President 3 Montero 2-3-4 R M Club 2-3-4 Spanish 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Student Council LjOUADA Harris Whitman General Course Spanish Club Record Staff Walter Barnes Whitman General Course Boys ' Federation Track 3 Carne Haugak Hamilton Commercial Course Senior Honor Roll Rogers Service Club 4 National Honor Society 4 President Footlights Club 4 Class Secretary 3 Junior Dramatic Club 1-2 French Club 2-3 Footlights Club 3-4 Harding Debate Club 3-4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 2-3 Record Staff 4 Funne Fayre The Queen ' s Husband The Bat Smilin ' Through Dh.nork Hopkins Regal Genera] Course Salutatorian Senior Honor Roll Rogers Service Club 3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Chairman Social Service 3 G. A. C. Cosmic Club Graduated in 3Vs years Girls ' League Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Big Sister Doris Casey Arlington General Course Vice President G. A. C. 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Baseball Volleyball Basketball Tumbling Albert Hai.lstein Arlington General Course Senior Honor Roll Football Manager 3-4 Frances Cowles Libby Junior High, 1932 General Course Valedictorian National Honor Society 3-4 Senior Honor Roll Quill and Scroll 4 Secretary Footlights 4 Vice President Quill and Scroll Footlights Club J unior Dramatic Club Spanish Club Record Staff 4 Smilin Through Nothing But the Truth Carl Moberly Whitman General Course Student Council Record Staff 4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Band 3 Anna Marie Weber Hamilton Home Kconomics Course German Club Senior Honor Roll Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Band 4 Girls ' L eague Honor Roll 2-3 Big Sister 3-4 Vern Claflin Hamilton Manual Arts Course Rogers Service Club Stage Crew 4 Footlights Club Taylor Rk hard Columbia Commercial Course Class Yell Leader Boys ' Federation Roiiert MfRPHY Whitman Scientific Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society 3-4 President Cosmic Club Class President 1-4 Secretary Boys Federation 4 Cosmic Club Montero Club R Club Tennis 3-4 Football Manager 2-3 Basketball 2-3 Track 1-2 Golf 4 Record Staff 4 F.ona Scott West Valley, 1931 Commercial Course Operetta 2-3 Room Representative 1-4 Girls ' League Honor Roll Rest Room Work 2-3 F.wing Irwin Regal General Course Graduate from Summer School The Bat 4 Footlights 3-4 Icebound 2 Harding Debate 4 Klizareth Covey Bemiaa General Course Senior Honor Roll Quill and Scroll President Home F.c. Club Assignment Kditor Record lanuary Kditor Treasure Chest 4 Home K.c. Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club 4 Basketball 2 Tumbling 3 Record Staff 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 3-4 Big Sister 3-4 Bob Gregson Arlington Scientific Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society Rogers Service Club Student Council 2-3 Vice President of Class 4 Montero Club Cosmic Club R Club Track 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-4 Helen Ren pro Whitman Scientific Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society Rogers Service Club Quill and Scroll Kditor of Record President of French Club President of Quill and Scroll Student Council 4 G. A. C. Home F.c. Club Volley Ball Baseball Basketball Girls ' League Council 3-4 Big Sister 2-3-4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 3-4 Helen Jean Merchant Cooper General Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society Sec-Treas. Junior Dramatics 2 President French Club 3 French Club 1-2-3-4 Harding Debate 3-4 Junior Dramatics 1-2 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Debate Team 3-4 U. S. History Medal 4 Annual Staff 4 Lawrence N o bt i i q v i st Arlington Manual Arts Course Senior Honor Roll Secretary of Class 2 Vice President of Class 4 Cosmic Club 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Record Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 3 4 Boys Federation Kxccutivc Committee 3 Lt CY Miller Columbia General Course Las Gitanas 4 G. A. C. Volleyball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Baseball 2-3-4 Tumbling 2-3-4 Page sixteen Don Wh ittakfr Hamilton Manual Arts Club Rogers Service Club Footlights Club Stage Crew Franklin Nicholson Cooper Boys ' Federation Glee Club 1-2 Chorus 1-2 Karl Peterson l.ibby Junior High, 1931 Commercial Course Senior Honor Roll Secretary 1 1 It Class Tutoring 2 Hoys ' Federation Room Repre- sentative Chairman B. F. Kxecutive Com- mittee (Graduated in 3 V : years Leo Haynes Columbia Scientific Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society Boys Federation Representa- tive 2 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4 Spanish Club 4 R Club 4 Football 2-3-4 Fire Chief 4 Record Staff 4 Boys ' Federation Kxecutive Committee Geneva Johnston Arlington Commercial Course G. A. C. Las Gitanas Club Basketball 2-3-4 Volleyball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3 Tumbling Big Sister 4 Room Representative 1-3 Cmfstfr Quorn Hamilton Scientific Course Orchestra 2-3-4 Alice Caryl Whitman Commercial Course Senior Honor Roll Volley Ball Big Sister 2-3-4 Tutoring 2 Mikado Pirates of Penzance Girls ' league Honor Roll Graduated in 3 years Kloise Henderson Regal General Course Senior Honor Roll Math Club Las Gitanas Club G. A. C. Baseball 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 2-3 Chairman of Weighing and Measuring 4 Kugene Richardson Arlington General Course Veil Leader Della Hinshaw Arlington Commercial Course Senior Honor Roll National Honor Society Rogers Service Club Class President 3 Chairman Sports Department G. A. C. Baseball 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 3 Student Librarian Girls ' League Council 3-4 Dodge Dean Regal General Course President Boys ' Federation Sergeant at Arms, Student Council Art Club R Club Montero Club Track 2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4 V ' londa Perry Arlington Commercial Course Rogers Service Club President G. A. C. President Girls ' League Recording Secretary G. A. C Rogers Service Club G. A. C. Baseball 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 3 Chairman Sports Department Chairman Games Committee Ope retta 2 Student Council 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll Lawrence Warner St. Patrick ' s School General Course Boys ' Federation Graduated in 3 Vu years Bob Barnes North Central General Course Mikado Pirates of Penzance Chimes of Normandy Two Vagabonds January CI ass Roll Anpi Willis Barnes. Bob Barnes, Walter Bithell, Robert Bury, Anna Marie Cameron, Louis Caryl. Alice Case. Karl Casey, Doris Chase. Vera Clafltn, Vern Colony, Kldwin Cook. Thurman Covey, Elisabeth CowleSi Frances Dawson. Ted Dean. Dodge Dillon. Ann Drake. Lynn lOwing:, Paul Fisher. Walter ' Frost. Dorothy flSSSOW. Virginia (Ireg-son, Bob Guler, Margaret Hallstein. Albert H a in a k e r. M B r jori e Hanneman. Paul Hanneman. Roybert Harris. Louaria Hangar., Carne I laynes, Leo Henderson, Kloise Hinshaw, Della Hopkins. I Mnore Hunt. Maynard I rwln. Kwing .lohnston. Bob Johnston, Geneva Johnson. Gilbert Kelley. Bertha Kelley, Wendell Llttell. Frances Longanecker. Horace MeCaughey, Wallace McDermid. Anson McGee, Frieda Mantello, Kleanore Mercer, Orvial Merchant, Helen Jean Meyers. Dixon Miller. Helen Miller. Lucy Mix. Jerry Moberly. Carl Vurphy. Bob Nicholson. Franklin Nordby, Askel Xorthquist. Lawrence Parker. Doris Perry, t ' londa Peters, Naomi Peterson. Karl Pfeffer. Woody riiik. Nellie Piper. Stephen Quorn, Chester Raddas, Ernest Ramey. Jack R;i . I tessie Renfro. Helen Richard. Taylor Richa rdson, Kugene Rubright. Bill Schumacher. Eva Scott. Kdna Setser. Arnola Sanford. Karl Shanks, Mike Sicilia, Sam Simonson. Jack Stipe. Jean Swanson, Fern Tesdahl. Don Thomas. Kleanor Threlkeld, George Tortorelll, Charles Tortorelli. Steve Va ls ig. Myrtle Valsvig, Norman Waldron, Duane Warner, Laurence W ' eber, Anna Marie Whittaker, Don Williams. Clarke Wood. Kva Varroll. Marie Page seventeen January Class Prophecy In the year of I was standing near a New York subway when a great producer approached me and said, I am thinking of producing a great picture called The Revival of the John R. Rogers Class of January, 19:U. After choking hack a cry of surprise 1 agreed to help him find all the members of our graduating class. My search took me first to the Woolworth Building where I found (ieneva. Johnston and Bertha Kelley doing a fine job of demonstrat- ing kid-curlers. Virginia Gassow and Mar- garet (iuler were doing an equally efficient Job in the pots and pans division. Feeling a bit hungry I dropped into a small lunchroom for a bite to eat and there demand- ing a big feed was Chuck Tortorelli. When the waiters came to take our orders we found them to be Myrtle Valsvig and Jean Stipe. We were all enjoying ourselves when a re- porter on The New York Sun, came in. He was anxious for me to meet some of the boys, so after eating I accompanied him back to the office. I heard a voice behind me say, Hiya! and turning around I saw Roybert Hannc- man, sports editor and Carne Haugan, hu- morist. At a desk near the wall sat a man with a sad, soulful look in his eye. Who ' s that man? I asked, He looks fami- liar. Oh, they all answered, that ' s Jerry Mix, our sob sister. Next I visited The Biltmorc, where I found Frances Cowles, head of the Regal Association of l ' enwonien. Her loyal follow- ers included Ann Dillon, Vera Chase, Nellie l ' ilik. and l.ucy Miller. In a fine upper suite I found Helen Jean Merchant and her maid, Bessie Ray. Delia Hinshaw and Dorothy Frost proved to be splendid elevator operat- ors. Clonda Ferry seemed wholly devoted to her Pomeranian poodle. At the hotel beauty salon Marie Yarroll gave me a shampoo, while Ycm Claflirj did a good job of shining my shoes. Wallace MeCaughey and Anson Me- Dirmid were acting as ornaments by the door, brass buttons ' n ' everything. Broadway had offered me all the old friends she could, so I decided to go out West and see what I could see. Dodge Dean was pilot of the plane I took from New York to Chicago, and Frieda Mc- Gee and Kleanor Mantello proved to be charming air hostesses. When I reached Chi- cago, Orvial Mercer escorted me to a taxi, driven by Carl Moberly, while Bob Murphy ran alongside trying to convince me that I should buy a typewriter. From Chicago I decided to ride the train, and Bob Gregson was the engineer. Stephen Fijier and Karl Feterson were the brakeman and conductor respectively. In the diner I met Helen Renfro telling .lack Kamcy how a paper should be run. Jack didn ' t seem to mind, perhaps he was used to it — (ahem) ! Fern Swanson Interrupted our threesome. She explained to us that she was the owner of a big cattle farm in Montana. She suggested that I accompany her home and I accepted. At Helena we came u|M n Steve Tortorelli still wondering what happened to the train. Paul F.wing was standing near the depot, a woe begone expression on his face, because his ] et snake had just died, therefore he mourned for his loss. When we reached the house we were greeted by Clark Williams and Don Whittaker. In the distance I beard a grea.t commotion but found that it was only Duanc Waldron singing the Cowboy ' s Lament. Ted Dawson put an end to his cries with a bucket of cold water. Bob Johnston and Wendell Kelley came riding up on a couple of 1914 horses, singing Get Along Little Doggie, Get Along. Leo Haynes and Albert Hallstein rode over from the adjoining Ranch to join in the Whoopie. On the way back to the station I saw Mike Shanks and Sam Sieilia holding Dp a desert cactus. The trip to Spokane was quite uneventful. When I reached home I decided to visit John R. Rogers High School. There, to my great amazement I found Anna Marie Weber teach- ing Spanish, while Lawrence Warner and Norman Yalsvig were doing a splendid job at heckling the Knglish students. F.leanor Thomas was a chemistry teacher of first rank, while Don Tcsdahl is football coach. Fdna Scott is doing a fine job as cook in the cafeteria, while Bill Rubright. Ernest (Continued on page 111!) Page eighteen June Senior Leaders Valedictorian Virginia Chambers Kditor of Record John Lemon Class President Art Charles President of CSirls League Holly McGrath President of Hoys Federation Kenny Nelson June Senior Honor Roll Virginia Chambers, George Shiosaki, Joyce I.ybcrger, Henry Freeman, Hetty Foster, Thomas O ' Brien. Anna Hollander, Naomi Per 8 hall, Alice Barnes, Seth Huneywell, Wil- lis Grimm, Wilma Bateman, Mary Taylor, Gladys Gran berg, KKa Johnson, Arlene M it - chcll, Stella Blancher, .lack Whitney, Frances Kimble. Robert Kpler, Astri Larson, Bruno l ' aseu .zi, Wanda Clarkston, Arlene Nelson, Wanda Tavarcs, Arline Blair. Dolly McGrath. Prances Lareva, Richard Cass, Raynold Oman. Alberta Gayda, Kenneth Nelson, Mabel HayneSi Margaret Harruff, John Lemon, Max- ine Cummins;, Max Cray, Monroe Deninan. Charles Treffry, Gene Rhode. Page nineteen WALT AXDKRSON ■•Wall JACK ARTMAN Art ROY ANDERSON Andy WII.MA BATKMAN Blondie LA VERNE BARTH Fish ALICE BARNES Barney DICK BEAUMONT Dick DOROTHY BATES Dot CLINT BROWN Clint GERT BENISH Cert JOHN BERGMAN Johmty BERTHA BUNNELL Bunny MARGARET BEROERSEN Bcrgic STELLA BLANCHES Freckles ARLINE BLAIR Peggy GERALDINE BELL Bcale ROLAND CANTLEV Rottit VIRC.INTA CHAMBERS Nin ART CHARLES Art WANDA CLARKSTON Wand JOHN COLLIN Johnnie Page twenty THE a mm: i i i.vkkwki.i, Noisy RICHARD CASS Scotty MAXINK CUMMING Mo.r MONROE DKNMAN Roe ELLEN MAR D1CKOVKR Blondie EARI. DOUGLAS Pie ROBERT DRIRV Colonel BOB DE LA GRANGE Bob CHARLES ER ICKSON Chuck GUY KDMONSON Eddy BOB EPI.ER Bobbie RALPH RtCCA Ralfhie BETTY FOSTER Bel I.OUIS FJELSTAD Ituey I.V1.E KORGEV Forgey HENRY FREEMAN Hen CRYSTAL FRANK Chris I ' lllLIP FRANK Phil GENE GARST Gene ROSS GUMM Gum ROGER GILBERT Roo Paoe twenty-one WILLIS GRIMM •■Willie ALBERTA GAYDA At CORDON GOODMAN Star MAX CHAN Handsome HAZEL GUMM GlfMfRy FRANCIS GILLIAM C vr KENNETH HUSS XV MHr.v GLADYS GRANBESG Cranny JIM HURT) Cool SETH HUNEYWELL KATHRYN HOLLAND K ' a iV ANITA HENDERSON Nil a F.LOISF. HUTCHISON Chubby MARGARET 1IARRUFF Peggy LA JUNE HEA8N .Diir ' ANNA HOLLANDER LILLIAN HOBBS ' Wfl ' fl fOHa MABKL HAYNES jV a6r AMY JOHNSTON Smiles JOE JUDGE Joe HELEN JONES Jones Pane twenty-two VERNE JOHNSON Verne KI.VA JOHNSON Johnny FRANKLIN JAYNES Ace KATHRYN JONES Katie HOWARD KNAGGS Horse FRANCES KIMBLE Fran VIRGIL KALHAGEN Virginia CHI.OE ELLEN KEELER Connie JOE KARLE Lefty HAROLD KELLEY Kelley ASTR1 LARSON Palsie JOHN LEMON Socrates HELEN LINDEN Lindy JOYCE LYBEROER Brilliant PRANCES LA R EVA Fran vonda McMillan Micky HOWARD MOFFAT Howard EVELYN MCCARTHY 1 Lynne ANNA M1I.DES ■ Bashful Belle HELEN MAl.ONEY Baloney BETTY MASSIE Pets Paac twcnty thrci - p (, -  £ f i Jf 7 ALICE HcGEE 1 at fiic MINA MULLEN Moon A LINE MITCH ELI, Mite DOLLY McGRATH • ' Dolly ROSIE MO RAN fie ARLENE NELSON Cutie KKNNETH NKI.SON Ken BILL NEWELL Billy CLIFTON NKI.SON Kit MARVEN OSTBY Mar: DOROTHY O ' KEEFK Pottie RAY OMAN Oamy THOMAS O ' BRIEN Tom CORDON OLSON Olie GERALD PRATT Red NAOMI PERSHALL Nonie MARIE POFFENROTH Poffy NORINE PAYNE Payne BRUNO PASCUZZ1 Succy VI DA PINKERTON Pinkie FORI) ROBINSON Rob Page twenty-four MARIE ROSS Blackie NADINK KVAN Dean GENE RHODK Prof GEORGE SHIOSAKI George BERNICE SHI I.kin Gerf LESLIE SHAW Bruiser Bill WALTER STOUT Germany Bll.l. STEELE Billie HELEN SCHINDLER Klnte EDGAR SLAWSON Sloofoot CARULA STAHL Car ORVILLE SHENEPELT Net ALLEN STOKKE AV WANDA TAVARKS Shorty CHARLES TREPPRY Treff GRANT THOMi ' SON General MARY TAYLOR Wimpy I.KX TEMPUN Temp HARVEY TAYLOR Punjab ALLAN WAAGK At • JOE WOLPERMAN Ham Page tlvcnty-fii-c HAROLD WIl.l.IAMS Hal PERN WINTERS Tools JACK WHITNEY WW ROBERT WILEY WW ROY WKBR Webby I ' LOR I- X C ' K YO U X ( M A X June Activity Lists Roy Anderson Andy Longfellow Commercial Course Hoys Federation Walter Anderson Andy Cooper Commercial Course R. Club 3-4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Hoys ' Federation Kxecutive Com. 4 Student Council 2 Hoys ' Federation Council 3 Track 3-4 Hockey 1-2 Jack Artman Art Whitman Scientific Course Cosmic Cluli 4 Math Club 4 French Club 3-4 Alice Barnes Barney Regal Scientific Course Quill and Scroll 4 National Honor Society 4 Rogers Service 3-4 Secretary Quill and Scroll 4 Recording Secretary G. A. C. 3 Treasurer G. A. C. 4 Secretary G. A. C. 4 French Club 2-3 I,as Gitanas 4 G. A. C. 3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Tennis 3-4 Chairman Big Sisters 4 Chairman Sports Department 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Camp Fire 3-4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 2-3-4 LaVerne Bartii Fish Hamilton General Course President Harding Debate 4 Harding Debate 3-4 Pirates of Penzance 2 The Mikado 3 The Chimes of Normandy 3 The Two Vagabonds 4 The Lucky Jade 4 Wu. ma Batsman Blondie Bemiss Commercial Course Quill and Scroll 4 Rogers Service Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3 Las Gitanas 3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Record Representative I E unne Fayre 2 Gym Jamboree 2 Girls League Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Chairman Fnt. Department 4 Girls ' League Council 4 Big Sister and Tutor 4 Chairman Dancing Committee 3 Room Representative 4 Secretary Km. Department 3 National Honor Society 4 Song Leader 3-4 Christmas Program 3 Girls ' League Style Show I Dorothy Bates Dot Hamilton General Course Secretary Harding Debate Club 4 Student Council 1 Harding Debate Club 3 4 Math Club 3-4 Las Gitanas Club 3 Volleyball 1-2-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Quill and Scroll 4 Tumbling 4 Big Sister 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 1-2-4 Room Representative 1-3 R i hard Beat mont Dick Regal General Course Harding Debate Club 3-4 Football 1-2-3 Fire Squad 1-2-3-4 Gkkai.dine Beu. •Beaie North Central ' 32 Commercial Course Glee Club 4 The Lu ky Jade 4 Gertrude Bknisii Gert Hamilton Home Kconomics Course Rogers Service Club President Spanish Club 4 Secretary Spanish Club 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 M ar ;aret Bercersen Bcrgic 1 1 atnilton Commercial Course Annual Staff 4 Record Staff 3-4 Quill and Scroll 4 John Bergman Jo-nny St. Xavier ' 31 Limited General Course Footlights Club 4 Tennis 3-4 Ari.ink Bi.air Peggy Medical Lake High 32 General Course French Club 4 Home Kconomics Club 4 Room Representative 2-3 Chairman Initiation Committee 3 The Mikado 2 Stella Blancher Freckles Cooper Commercial Course Rogers Service Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Big Sister 3-4 Office Worker 3-4 Nurse Assistant 4 Clinton Brown Clint Re«al General Course Vice-president R. Club 3 R. Club 3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Track 3 Fire Squad 3-4 Bert ii a Bunnell Bun ny I.ibby Jr. High School ' 32 Commercial Course Girls Song Leader 2-3-4 Girls League Honor Roll 4 The Lucky Jade 4 Page twenty six Richard Cass Scotty Longfellow General Course IB Class Vice president I Cosmic Club 3 Room Representative 3 Virginia Chambers Bemiss Scientific Course Valedictorian of Class National Honor Society 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Cosmic Club 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Orchestra I 2-3-4 Basketball 2 3 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Volleyball 2 Art Charles Art Longfellow General Course Class President 4 Vice-president German Club 3 President Student Council 4 Boys Federation Representative 1 German Club 3 Footlights 4 Cosmic Clul) 4 W A N DA O.ARKSTON Wand Be miss Commercial Course Rogers Service 3-4 Art Club 2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2 Girls ' League Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 John Com. in John nic ' ' Cooper General Course Track 2 Football 1 Tennis 1 Tiika Mae Culver well Noisy Arlington Commercial Course Secrt t.ir Treasurei Jr. Dramatic Secretary Treasurer l.as Gi tanas Recording Secretary G. A. C. 4 Jr. Dramatics 1-2 Art Club 2-3-4 G. A. C. 3-4 I, as Gitanas 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Tumbling 2-3-4 Funne Fayre 2 Christmas Program I Annual Staff I M A X 1 N E Cl ' M Ml Nil M ax Whitman General Course V ice-president Art Club 4 Vice- President J r Dramatic 2 Secretary-Treasurer Art Club 3 J unior Dramatic Club 2 Art Club 3-4 G. A. C. 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 4 Volleyball 2-3 4 Tumbling 3-4 The l.ucky Jade ' 4 Robot DeI.aG range Bob Be miss Scientific Course Secretary -Treasurer French Club French Club 3-4 Football 3-4 Track 3-4 Fire Squad 4 Monroe Den man Roc Arlington Manual Arts Course Rogers Service 4 Art Club 4 Stage Crew 1 -2-3-4 Km. en Mai: Dkkover Blondie Whitman General Course Basketball 2-3 4 Baseball 12-3-4 Volleyball 1-2 Tumbling 3-4 Chimes of Normandy 3 Two Vagabonds 4 Three and One-Half Vear G ate Jon n Dillon Dill St. Patrick ' s General Course Boys ' Federation Karl Douglas Pie Regal General Course Harding Debate Club 4 Football 1 Track 1 Grv F.DMONSON Eddy North Central 32 General Course Baseball 2-3-4 RoHERT F.PLER Bob Billings High ' 32 Scientific Course National Honor Society 4 Student Council 3-4 Secretary Spanish Club 3 President Math Club 4 Vice-president Cosmic 3 Sergeant at -arms Cosmic 3 Math Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Cosmic Club 3-4 Basketball 2 Tennis 3-4 Class President 4 Ciiari.es Kkickson Chuck l.ibby Jr. High 31 General Course Track 3-4 Room Representative 4 Ralph Ficca Figs Cooper Limited General Course Boys ' Federation LOU 1 1 Fj ELSTAD Huey N C H. S. 32 General Course Math Club 3-4 Cosmic Club 4 I.yle Kenneth Forgev Forgcy Bemiss Scientific Course Sergeant at arms German Club German Club 4 TVnnis 3-4 Ckvstal Frank Chris Arlington General Course Sergeant-at aims G A. C. 4 G A. C. 3 4 Las Gitanas 4 Glee Club 1 Baseball 1-2 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 2-3 II. M. S. Pinafore 3 Pu n. ii Frank Phil ■ Arlington General Course Class Basketball 4 Bkttv Fomek Bet ' Regal General Course National Honor Society 4 Footlights 4 Cosmic Club 4 Orchestra 3-4 Big Sister 3-4 Hi sky Freeman Hen Regal 1 Classical Course Rogers Service 4 National Honor Society 4 Secretary Cosmic Club 4 J unior Dramatic Club 1-2 Cosmic Club 4 German Club 4 Stage Crew 1-2-3-4 Manager Stage Crew 4 Boys ' Federation Council 4 Albkkta Gavoa At Whitman Commercial Course Spanish Club 3-4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Big Sister 3-4 Tutor 2-3 Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 Roger Gilbert Rag Bemiss General Course Student Council 2 Cosmic Club 4 I ' ran k Gilliam Gill Panonia High. Colorado ' 34 General Course Boys ' Federation Gordon Goodman Goody Bemiss Scientific Course Cosmic Club 4 Trench Club 4 Football 3-4 Track 2-3-4 Gladys Gran berg Granny Wttlard Commercial Course Spanish Club 4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Three and One Half Year Grad- uate Max Gray Handsome Longfellow General Course Rogers Service 4 President Student Council 3 Student Body Treasurer 4 Secretary Boys Federation 4 4 Record Bookkeeper 3 Vice president Boys ' Federation 3 Class Yell Leader 3 Student Council Representative 4 Secretary R Club 3 Footlights 3-4 R. Club 3 4 Track 1-2 Tennis 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Delegate to W. S C. 3 National Honor Society 4 Willis Gki m m Willy Sandpoint, Idaho, 34 Boys ' Federation Page ticcnty-scven Hazel Gumm Gu m m v Colville High 34 General Course Math Club 4 Girls League ROSS Ol ' MM Gum Cooper General Course First Period Room Representa- tive 2-4 Montero Club 4 Track 2 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Record Staff 4 M arcaret Harrl ' FF Peggy Lewis and Clark 32 General Course Harding Debate 3-4 Mabel Haynes Mabe Columbia Commercial Course Basketball 1 Girls ' League Honor Roll 1-2-3 Record Bookkeeper 4 Big Sister 2-3-4 Funne Kayre 2 Christmas Program 1 LaJUNI HEARN Ducky Missouri Valley, Iowa 31 General Course Secretary French Club 2 Harding Debate Club 3-4 French Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Belle of Barcelona ' 1 Pirates of Penzance ' 2 The Mikado 2 The Bells of Corneville 3 The Two V a ga bo n ds 3 The Lucky Jade 4 H. M. S. Pinafore 1 Record Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Anita Henderson Nita Bemiss Commercial Course Glee Club 4 Volleyball 1 Two Vagabonds 3 Chimes of Normandy 3 The Lucky Jade 4 Lillian Hobbs Napoleana Cooper General Course Girls ' League Anna Hollander Ann Arlington General Course National Honor Society 3-4 Rogers Service 3-4 Treasurer Girls ' League 4 Secretary Student Council 4 Vice-president Spanish Club 4 Class Secretary 2 Chairman Social Service Dept. 3 Spanish Club 3-4 Candy Counter 3-4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Slth Huneywell Honey llavermale ' 32 General Course Secretary-Treasurer Class 4 Chairman Hall Patrol 4 Math Club 3-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Football 2 Track 3-4 Federation i xec. Com 3 4 Boys ' Federation Upper Class Advisory Com. 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Kathryn Holl and Katie Bemiss Commercial Course Sub-chairman Handy Andy 3 Girls League Jim Hurd Goat Gonzaga ' 32 General Course Class Yell Leader 3 R. Club 3-4 Harding Debate Club 4 Baseball 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Kenneth Huss Kcnney St Xavier 31 General Course Yell Leader 3 Boys Federation F LoiSE Hutchison Ch ubby Libby Jr. High ' 32 Commercial Course Record Staff 4 The Lucky Jade 4 Christmas Program 2 Annual Staff 4 Miss Finnegan ' s Office 2 Girls ' League Hall Patrol 3 Glee Club 4 Franklin Jaynes Ace llavermale 32 .Manual Arts Course Sergeant-atarms Footlights 4 F ' ootlights 4 Arms and the Man 4 Property Manager Nothing the Truth 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Boys Federation Kxec. Com. 4 Publicity Operetta 4 Amy May Johnston Smiles Whitman General Course Vice-President Las Gitanas 4 G. A. C. 4 Glee Club 2-3 Las Gitanas 3-4 Photoplay 4 Puppet 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll Basketball 2-3-4 Tumbling 3 Baseball 2-3-4 Uuill and Scroll 4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Chimes of Normandy 2 Two Vagabonds 3 Room Representative 1 Big Sister 3 Rogers Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Tutoring 3 Study Hall Work 1 Christmas Program 2 Three and one-half Year Gradu- ate Barbara Joh nson Babs Seattle. Washington ' 35 General Course Girls League Fj.vA Johnson Johnny North Central ' 32 Commercial Course Vice-President Spanish Club 4 Secretary treasurer Las Guanas 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Las Gitanas 3-4 Tennis 4 Tumbling 4 Big Sister 4 Room Representative 3 Verne Johnson Verne Hamilton Scientific Course Football 1-3-4 Boys Feder ition Helen Jones Jones Bremerton High 35 Home Economic! Course Girls ' League Kathryn Jones Katy W hitman General Course Girls ' League Joe Judge Joe Cooper General Course R. Club 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Fire Squad Virgil Kalhagen Virginia Longfellow General Course Class President 1 Treasurer German Club 3 German Club 3-4 Tennis 3-4 Track 2 Joe Karle ' Lefty Hamilton General Course R Club 3-4 Baseball 3-4 C H LOE- F ' l.LEN KEELER Con nie Regal General Course Secretary Spanish Club 3 Secretary Harding Debate 4 Glee Club 3-4 Harding Debate 3-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 H. M. S Pinafore 1 Pirates of Penzance 2 Chimes of Normandy 2 The Two Vagabonds 3 Girls ' League Honor Roll 3-4 Harold Kelley Kelly North Central ' 34 Limited General Course Golf 4 Frances Kimble Fran Columbia General Course Secretary Spanish Club Spanish Club The Mikado 2 The Lucky Jade 4 Basketball 2-3 Record Staff Annual Staff 4 Howard Knagcs Horse Bemiss Scientific Course Cosmic Club 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Uuill and Scroll Helen Linden Lindy Arlington General Course Vice-president G. A. C. 3 Sergeant-at arms Spanish Club 4 Spanish Club 4 G A C 2-3 4 Las Gitanas 1 Baseball 2-3-4 Volleyball 2 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 2-3 II. M. S. Pinafore 1 Page twenty- eight Frances LAREVA Fran Republic High ' 33 General Course Chairman Sewing Committee 4 Astri Larson Palsie North Jr. High ' 31 Classical Course National Honor Society 4 President of G. A. C. President of 1 1 A Class G. A. C. 3-4 Cosmic Club 3-4 German Club 3 Las Gitanas 3 Volleyball 12-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 2-3 Student Council 3 Big Sister 3-4 Tutor 2-3 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 John Lemon Socrates Havermale Jr High ' 32 General Course Rogers Service Club Quill and Scroll 3-4 R Club 4 Student Council 4 Boys ' Federation Council 3 President Quill and Scroll 4 Vice-President Footlights 3 Kditor Record 4 Footlights 3-4 Harding Debate 3-4 Junior Dramatic 2 Record Staff 3-4 Annual 4 Veil Leader 3 Veil King 4 Smilin Through 3 The Bat 3 Nothing But the Truth 4 Publicity Man All-school Plays 3-4 Funne Fay re 2 Christmas Play 2-3 Dads ' Mixer 3 Name on Journalism Trophy 3 National Honor Society Chairman of Guides Committee 4 8A Kntertainment 2 Dorothy I.ipps Dot Bemiss Commercial Course Chairman Tinfoil Committee Joyce Lybkrger Brillxa nt Bemiss Scientific Course Secretary- treasurer French Club Vice-president French Club 4 Girls ' League Orchestra Director Record Representative 2 Chairman Instrumental 3 Girls League Orchestra 2-3 French Club 2-3-4 Cosmic Club 3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3 Basketball 2-3 Baseball 2 North West Orchestra 2-4 Big Sister 3 Tutor 3 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 National Honor 4 Hazel Mael Tissy Lish General Course Girls ' League Helen Maloney Boloney Bemiss Commercial Course The Chimes of Normandy 3 The Two Vagabonds 3 Bitty Massif Pets Bemiss General Course Rogers Service Club 3 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Treasurer Quill and Scroll 4 Las Gitanas 3 French 3 G A. C. 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Tennis 3-4 Volleyball 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 2 3-4 Captain Volleyball 3 Girls ' League Council 4 Chairman Social Service Dept 4 Big Sister 4 Debate Squad 3 Student Conference. Pullman 4 Girls League Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Library 4 Camp Fire 2-3-4 National Honor Society 4 Kvelyn Eunice McCarthy Lynne Marycliff High ' 34 Classical Course French Club 4 Dolly McGrath Dolly Arlington Commercial Course National Honor Society 4 Treasurer Girls ' League 2 Vice-President Girls ' League 3 President Spanish Club 4 Secretary of Class 2-3 President Girls ' League 4 Recording Secretary Las Gitanas Spanish 2-3-4 G A C. 2-3-4 Las Gitanas 3 Basketball 1-2-3 4 Volleyball 1-23-4 Tennis 4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 2-3-4 Vonpa McMillan Micky Arlington General Course Vice-president Las Gi tanas 3 Vice-president 12A Class 4 Secretary of Sports Department 4 Jr. Dramatics 1-3 Spanish 2 3-4 Las Gitanas 3-4 Footlights 3-4 G. A. C. 4 Volleyball 12-3-4 Belle of Barcelona I Big Sister 4 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Chairman of Gym Office 3 Spring Sports Queen 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Anna A. Mildes -Bashful Belle Columbia Commercial Course Chairman Tinfoil Committee 3 German Club Volleyball 3 Baseball Art Miller Pinky Whitman Limited General Course Boys ' Federation Aline Mitchell Al Bengc High School 33 General Course Basketball 4 Girls League Rosil Moran Rosic Hamilton Commercial Course Rogers Service 4 Photoplay Club 4 Baseball 12-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Volleyball 2-4 Chairman Handkerchief Commit ' tee 4 Office 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 2-3-4 Big Sister 3 Misa Mullen Moon Bonners Ferry High ' 33 Ge n eral Course nUI and Scroll 4 tiarding Debate 3 4 Math Club 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Volleyball 3 Baseball 2-3-4 Tennis 3-4 Tumbling 3 Record Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Arlfne Nelson Cutic Arlington General Course Vice-president Math Club 4 Math Club 3-4 Cosmic Club 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Girls ' League Honor R ' :ll Girls ' League Orchestra 3-4 Big Sister 3-4 Room Representative 2 Clieton Nelson Kit Whitman General Course R Club 3 4 Vice-president HI A Class Math 3-4 Stage Crew 3 Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2 Kenny Nelson Ken Whitman General Course National Honor Society Secretary treasurer of 9R C lass President Boys ' Federation 4 Vice-president 10A Class President 1 1 B Class R Club 34 Harding Debate Club 3 4 Annual 4 Senior Honor Roll Basketball 12-3 4 Football 4 Baseball 3-4 Record Staff 4 Student Council 3-4 Bill Newfli. Bills Rock ford ' 32 General Course Boys Federation Thomas James OBrun Tom Bemiss Scientific Course Math Club 3-4 Boys Federation National Honor Society 4 Dorothy O ' Kffff Dottie North Central Sfl General Cour«e Harding Debare • Volley Ball 2-3 Tutor 3 General Course Study Hall Checker 1-2-3 Study Hall Desk 3 4 Payc twenty iit r GORDON Ol.SON ON Hamilton School General Course Football 3 1 1 ot- key 3 Ray Oman Oamy Bemiss General Coarse Student Council 4 Secretary -Treasurer Cosmic Club 3 President Cosmic Club 4 Student Council Representative 4 Cosmic Club 4 Footlights Club 3-4 Math Club 4 Tennis 4 Basketball 2 Manager Tennis Team 4 National Honor Society 4 M MTVZM Ostby Marv Chattaroy, Wash ' 32 General Course Boys ' Federation Bkuho Pascuzzi Sussie l.ibby Junior High 32 Scientific Course Spanish Club 2-3 Ban Club 3-4 Cosmic Club 3-4 Track 1 Pirates of Penzance ' 1 Mikado 2 The Two Vagabonds 3 Chimes of Normandy 3 Three and One half Year Gradu- ate Nor i n I Payne Payne North Central ' 33 Commercial Course See. of Entertainment Dent 4 Girls ' League Naomi Pkrsmai.i. Nonie Whitman General Course Rogers Service 4 National Honor Society 4 President G. A. C. 4 Treasurer Home Kc. 3 Rig Sister Chairman Social Service Dept. 4 Sec. Girls ' League 4 Home F.c. Club 2 G A. C. 2 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Student Council 2-4 Vii a Pin kf.rton Pinkie Lewis and Clark ' 34 General Course Record Staff 4 Treasure Chest Staff 4 Sec. Dancing Committee Tennis Squad 4 M ABII E . PoFFENROT 11 Poffy Regal General Course Rogers Service Club 4 G. L. Honor Roll 3-4 G. L- Room Representative 2 Gerald Pratt Red General Course Hamilton Track 4 1 1 ockey 3 Paddle Squad 3-4 Gene W. Rhode Prof Colville High School ' 34 General Course Spanish Club 3-4 Vernon RiCKJCTTS Bud Kellogg. Idaho ' 31 Scientific Course Rogers Service Club I ' ppcr Class Advisory omit tee 4 Dorothy Riedel ' ' Dot Hankow High School, China ' 34 General Course Girls ' League Foru Robinson Rob Garfield High School 33 General Course Track 4 Marie Ross Blackie Holy Names Academy ' 32 General Course Girls ' League Bill Russell Bill Hamilton Scientific Course Puppet Club 1-2 Cosmic Club 3-4 Math Club 4 Nadine C Ryan Dean St Xavier School ' 31 Commercial Course Orchestra 12-3-4 Treasurer G. A. C. 4 G. A. C 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Helen Sc h i n ih.er Rusty Whitman Commercial Course Spanish Club 3-4 Las (titanas 4 Basketball 1 Volleyball 1 Girls League Room Representa- tive 4 Record Representative 3 Leslie Shaw Bruiser Bill Bemiss Scientific Course Vice-president 12B Class 4 Sec. -treasurer 12A Class 4 Vice-president Cosmic Club 4 Sergeant-at-Arms Footlights Club Frosh Football 2-3 Debate Squad 3 Stage Crew 3 Orville Shenefelt Orve Central Valley High School ' 31 General Course Sergeant at-Arms Harding De- bate Club 3 R Club Tennis 1-2-3-4 Football 1 Basketball 1-2 Operetta 1-2-3-4 George ShiosaK] George Regal School Scientific Course Salutatorian National Honor Society 4 Student Council 2 President of Class 2 Vice President Math Club 4 Cosmic Club 3-4 Tutoring Committee 4 Casula Stahl Car- Whitman General Course Chairman of Courtesy Com. 3 Cheer Leader 3-4 Dancing 2-3-4 Big Sister 3 Girls ' League Bern he Siiulkin Bernie Lincoln High, Seattle 34 General Course Girls League Knr.AR Slav son Sloofoot North Central 33 Limited General Course Senior Class Veil Leader 4 Boys Federation Program Com- mittee 3 Footlights Club 3 Harding Debate Club 4 The Lucky Jade 4 The Queen ' s Husband 2 The Bat 2 Smiling Through 3 Nothing But the Truth 4 The Valiant 3 Debate 4 Bill Steele Billic Whitman General Course R Club Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2 Basketball 1 Allen Stokki: Al Longfellow General Course Boys ' Federation Council 1 R Club Harding Debate Club Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Football 3-4 Fire Squad 4 Wanda Tavares Shorty Bemiss Commercial Course Quill and Scroll 4 Vice-President Quill and Scroll 4 Assignment Editor Record 4 Room Representative 3 Big Sister 3 Record Copy Desk 3 Chairman of Sewing Committee 3 Study Hall Checker 2-3 Study Hall Desk 4 Annual Staff 4 National Honor Society Girls League Honor Roll 3-4 Gym Jamboree 3 Harvey Taylor Punjab Bemiss Manual Arts Course President 9B Class Fire Chief 4 Vice-President Boys Federation 4 Art Club 3-4 R Club 3-4 Math Club 3-4 Football 1-3-4 Track 1 Fire Squad 3-4 Paddle Squad 1 Maky Taylor Wimpy Bemiss Commercial Course Rogers Service Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Vice-President Class 2 Las Gitanas 3-4 Big Sister 3-4 Chairman Tutoring Committee 4 Annual Staff 4 Record Staff 3-4 Office 4 Miss Finnegan ' s Office 3-4 Room Representative 2-4 G L. Hall Patrol 2 G. L Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Tutoring 3 4 Gym Jamboree 3 Page thirty I, ex Tempmn Temp Arlington ' 31 Scientific Course Vice-President Spanish Club 3 Secretary Math Club 4 Secretary Montero Club 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Montero Club 2-3-4 Mathematics Club 4 Track 1-2-3-4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Fire Squad 4 Ciiari.ks Treffry Trtff North Central ' 32 General Course Rogers Service 4 President Footlights 4 Editor Annual 4 Footlights 3-4 Harding Debate 3 Track 3 Boys ' Federation Fxccutivc Com- mittee 4 Smilin ' Through 4 Assistant Business Manager An- nual 3 The Bat- Sub. Manager Record 4 Nothing But the Truth 4 National Honor Society 4 Allah Waac.e Al Chattaroy, Wash. High School ' 32 General Course Band Orchestra Three and One-Half Year Gradu- ate Roy YVkbh Webby Regal Commercial I ourse Boys ' Federation Room Repre- sentative 2 Orchestra 1-2-3 Jack Whitney Whit Whitman Scientific Course Class President 1 Sec. -Treasurer Boys ' Federation 4 Room Representative 24 Montero Club 4 R Club 3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 Golf 2-3 National Honor Socie ty 4 Fern Wixters Toots Columbia General Course Harding Debate 4 Operetta 3 Glee Club 3-4 Room Representative 2 The Chimes of Normandy 3 The Two Vagabonds 3 Song Leader 2-3 Study Hall Desk 4 Study Hall Checker Florence Youngman Flossie Regal General Course Chairman Piano Footlights Club Harding Debate French Club 2 Junior Dramatics Club 2 Baseball 1 Volleyball 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Nothing But the Truth Arms and the Man 4 Lyle Zick Ziekey Grove Oklahoma ' 34 General Course Football Baseball 3-4 Committee 3 3-4 Club 3-4 June (Mass History That old phrase, Now iti the old build- ing — , will become extinct with the gradua- tion of the seniors, in June 1935 for they are the last of the old guard of Panther-Pirates. In September M about 175 newcomers at- tempted to dra.w maps of the extensive laby- rinth called Hilly ard high school. A large number of the group tried out for the Junior Dramatic club while most of the boys donned green shirts and showed what it took to make a Krosh football tea.m. The class also hail the greatest number of honor members, a feat which they have repeated several times since. On February t, they crowded into the hang- ing garden of the auditorium of Ropers high school and joyously applauded as the new building was formally dedicated. Continuing iheir activity, these busy Frosh sweated and labored on the athletic field on which, three years later, many of their associates would carry the pigskin, chuck the ol ' apple or hurl the weight to bring glory to their alma mater. Tossing off the Panther skin and garbing themselves in the flashing colors of the Buck- aroos, the stalwart sophomore lads hit out to make their fortune, and after two battling years, they met success. By the time another year had rolled around, these active workers were sharing with II mighty seniors; in fact, most of the hoys had laid aside their last pair of knickers while the la.ssies found hair ribbons to be a passing fancy. Their time had come, and they made the best of it in all lines of endeavor; athletic, dramatics, club work and journalism Now they are a.t the top of the latlder, and their goal is reached. Now they rule their dominion with a kind and stern hand. They have been instrumental in putting Rogers on the map anil helped to create a spirit of friendliness and cooperation) both here and with other schools. However, they are not through. Their work has just begun. Never will they forget or re- gret their experience here when they spread that spirit throughout the business and pro- fessional world. The presidents who took the helm in guid- ing the old ship SB through the turbulent (Continued on page 100) Page thirty-one 1— Tc.Wie 2— Happy Stokkle 3 — Another koo i lookin ' oadet 4 — Larry 5 — Been to the store. Harvey? 0 — A photo - graper being photographed 7— Little windy, isn ' t It? 8 — Come on, quit horsing around 9 — Bill, yon have large feet 10 — Playin ' ti.i.i winks? 11— Where grit counts, that last 100. 12 — Hev. you ' re out of step 13 — Bruno talking math to Jimmy 4— Hit that ball 15 — Glenn Chambers (W. S. O.) Without Soeks On Hi — Handsome Jack Clark 17 — Mainstays on the diamond i - —At the store 1 — Lose sonic thing? 2 — Bikes and Byrne ' s Lizsil 3— T;i nan? 4 — Coach Jack (Ooodlookln ' ) Moo berry 5 — The Four Musky Steers 6— Betty on the eourts (court- In ' ?) 7 — Maxie 8— Has J. L. got a hole In his sock ' . ' 9— Laugh and the world laughs with you 10— ' Smaller. Kal- Imgen? Got an eye full 11— Joe WoKsrman (ham actor)? 12 — Coach Irve Minzel 13— Huey Louie Long KJelstad 14— Here ' s Cllnf posing 15 — In jail boys ' Or are we? 16— Chiefs 17— Coach Jimmy June Class Will We, the Senior Class, with misgivings, | iirt with our treasured possessions, willing them with deepest sympathy to our toiling friends of the lower grades. Hoy Anderson wills his Hollywood style hair combing to little Bobby Dunn. Walter Anderson leaves a worn out traek shoe to John Nelson. Jack Artman, that cute kid, wills his empty pocket to Alma Tiffany. Alice Ba.rnes wills her shoe buttons to anyone who needs buttoning up. KaVerne Berth leaves that Rudy Vallee voice to all the Juniors. Wilma Hateman wills her sweet sixteen and never been kissed look to Lucille Forshee. Dorothy Bates gives her borrowed pencils to Blanche Shiosaki. Dick Beaumont leaves his swanky neckwear to Bill Campbell. Geraldine Bell leaves her empty gum wrap- pers to Dorothy Flanders. Gertrude Benish leaves whatever she doesn ' t want to anyone who wants anything not worth much. Mar- garet Bergersen wills her ability to ditch the boy friend to Sarah Fjclstad. John Bergman leaves his xylophone for Bill Strong to play way down ya ' re. Arlene Blair leaves her toothpick to Helen McCreary. Stella Blancher wills her last year ' s Almanac to Betty Cowan. Clint Brown leaves his innocent (?) youthfulness to Albert Pof- fenroth. Bertha Bunnell wills her left eye- brow to Mildred French. Bob Campbell leaves his swagger to Bill Pritchard. Kollie Cantley wills his silence to that whispering freshman in the study hall. Rich- ard Cass leaves his deficiency slips to Charles McHarness. Virginia Chambers wills her College Rhythm to Ronald Bithell. Art Charles leaves his last peanut to Eddie Judge, Wanda Clarkston wills her rusty alarm clock to Dorothy Ruark. (Always on the Dot). John Collins will his A grades to Arnold Metzger. Thea Mae Culverwell leaves her loud speaker to Georgia Cook. Maxine dimming wills her Cuming ways to Wanda Wilbcrt. Bob De I.a Grange leaves his ability to draw to Beatrice John- ston. (It ' s nice to have a line, isn ' t it?) Mon- roe Denma.ii leaves his stage braces to Car- rol Vermillion. Ellen Mae Diekover leaves her cooking (or is it burning) technique to Toby Smith. John Dillon returns everything he has borrowed from Keith Campbell. (Get a van, Keith). Karl Douglas leaves his un- learned alphabet to Charles Kvans. Guy Edmonson leaves a paddle with a nail in it to Hugh Huneywell. Bob Kpler will his tack to Jack Slocum. (Get the point, .lack?) Charles F.rickson wills his sling-shot to Bob Foley. Ralph Fieca leaves his awful daze to Gene Tesdabl. Louis Fjclstad wills his ability to out-argue the teachers to the debaters. Lyle Forgey leaves his backyard baseball coaching to Wilder Peterson. Betty Foster leaves her broken baby chair to Ed Aune. Crystal Frank wills her Frankness to Billie Jean Wagner. Philip Frank ' s jaw- breakers go to Fanny Farro. Henry Freeman gives his managing ability to Bob Zat. (is Zat so!) Gene Garst wills his old shoe strings to Harold Hubbard. Alberta Gayda wills her teething ring to Anna Bell Peers. Roger Gil- bert leaves his ear muffs to Robert Kane. Frank Gilliam wills his right to tease the fair sex to Bill Diedrick. Gordon Goodman leaves his profile to James Carlson. Gladys Gran berg leaves her smile to Anita Hinshaw. Max Gray wills his monkey business to Wal- ter Peer. Willis Grimm leaves his future home to 1 larold Stokke. Hazel Gumm leaves her last year ' s calendar to Hazel Welsh. Ross Gumm wills his stars and garters to John Ortner. Margaret Harruff wills her bow and arrow to Verne Gillespie. Mabel Haynes wills her love for dumb animals to Helen Felber. La June Hearn wills her liking for the cadets to her sister, Norma. Anita Hender- son wills her diving ability to Caroline Tor- torelli. Lillian Hobbs leaves her bahy blanket to Nellie Betts. Anna Hollander wills her Sweet place at the candy counter to Helen Chilberg. Kathryn Holland leaves her pencil stubs to Bert Akins. Seth Huneywell leaves his well- chewed match to Reg McDavIs. Jim Hurd leaves his hard-ling to Frank Benish. Ken- ny Huss wills his chewing gum to Ray Dil- lon. Kloise Hutchison leaves her candy bar to all the people that gave her bites. Franklin Jaynes wills his Italian acting and his side- burns to Max Lemon. Amy Johnston wills her key hole peeking to Bdythe Colony. Bar- bara Johnston wills her dancing feet to Char- (Continued on page S3) Page thirty -four R Page Ihirlyfkc I ' ajc thirty-six Patje thirty sevt ' Pane thirty cifjht Pgffe thirty nine K Haye forty ont 1 1— At the Dosr- llOllKf 1 D 2 — The Three C pones ' ' 3 — Surprise ! 4 — Droop — TClla- 6— The Quill •Ben - 8 — Connie, Betty and Hill 9— Jiggers. M. K. Jinnett ' s corn- Ins ! 10— Babe 11 — Gee ! Four Nites IS — Where ' Mike? IS— Sleuth 14 — Some of the boys 15— Diet ami Dean IB— Chow Line 17 — To school late? IS— If Pals 19— Ben No. 2 Fi rtd Semester First row: Hallstein, K nfro, Johnson, Betts, Colony. Hollander, Bateman. Tripp. Jones, McGrath, Perry, Saltz. Second row: Pershall. Abranis. Dillon, Gray. Kwing, Pof- fenroth. Murphy. lukey. Third row: Mr. Meyer, adviser. Hannenian, Oman, Kpler, Dean, M r . B y r n e, a d v I ser. Second Semester Front row: Diediker. Kwins. Pershall. McGrath. Hearn, Charles, McMann. McDonald, .linnett, Abranis. Second row: Nutting. Gray. Thiry, Burgess, Dickens. Dicdrick. Third row : Mr. Meyer. a iviser. Taylor. Whitney, Xelson, Miss Finnrgan, adviser, Mr. Byrne, adviser. Student ( louncil J. D. Meyer, Miss Hose Finnegan, I.. ' 1 ' . Byrne, Omau First Semester Thelma Bateman President Francis Tripp Vice-President Anna Hollander Secretary Kldwin Colony Treasurer Mkmkkks Advisers Second Scmest ' r Art Charles Alta Abranis Eleanor Jinnetl Max ( I ra v Girls League, first semester: President, llonda Perry; Vice-President, Dolly Mc- Orath; Secretary, Nellie Betts; Treasurer. Anna Hollander. Second semester: President, Dolly McGrath; Vice-President, Nellie Betts; Secretary, Naomi Persliall; Treasurer, Alta A lira ins. Boys ' Federation, first semester: President, Dodge Dean; Vice-President, Max Cray; Sec- retary, Bob Murphy; and Serjreant-at-Arms, Paul Kwinfc. Second semester: President, Kenny Nelson; Vice-President, Harvey Tay- lor; Secretary, Jack Whitney; and Serjeant- at-Arms, Bill Diedrick. Kditor of Record, first semester: Helen Henfro; second semester: J ohn Lemon. Associated Student Treasurer, first sem- ester: Kldwin Colony; second semester: Max GrH.v. Class Presidents, first semester: Pan] Han- ncman, 12A{ Bob Kpler, 12B; Francis Tripp, 11 A; Patricia Salt ., 11B; Leila Jones, 10A ; Bather Johnson, I OB; Adeline Hallstein, 9A ; Jack Leavltt,  B. Second semester: Art Charles, I2A j Dave O ' Grady, 12B; Victor Diediker, 11A; Henry Sweet, I IB; Forrest Burgess, 10 A j Alma Kaincy, LOB; Norma Hearn, 9A ; Harriet Sw- ing, 9B. Class Kepresentatives, first semester: Helen Renfro, 12A ; Kay Oman, 12B; Albert Pof- fenrotlr, 11 A; Laurin Dillon, 11B; Bill Camp- hell, 10B; Thelma Bateman, 10B; Howard Clukey, 9Aj Jerry Mc(iuire, 01$. Second sem- ester: Max Gray, 12 A { Noel Dickens, 12B ; Foster Nutting, 11A; Frank Thiry, LIB] .June McDonald, 10A j F.leanor Jinnctt, lOBj G e org e Oxrieder, 9A ; Maxim- McMann, 9B. Page forty-four R- I ' irst Semester First row: Fershall. Foster. Hollander, H. Renfro. Cowles. Haupm. Hinshaw. Perry. Merchant. Hopkins. Barnes. Copeland. Second row: Mr. Meyer, adviser. Mctirath. Chambers, Larson. Kwing. P. Hannenian. Poffenroth. K. Hanneman. Kpler. Haynes. Mur- phy, Mr. Jlnnett, adviser. Sectnul Semester First row: Massie, Tavares, Pershall, Betts, Mors, Chilberg. Hollander. Copeland. Foster, Saltz, McGratli. Second row: Mr. Meyer, adviser. Wilson. Chambers. Barnes, Larson, Fjelstad, Ruark. Batenmn, Cutler. Mr. Jinnett, adviser. Third row: Diediker, J. Lemon, M. Lemon, Kpler, Freeman, Oman. Treffry. O ' Brien, Cray. National Honor Society J. I). Meyer. K. R. Jlnnett, Advisers ( In n i ks First Semester Second Semester Helen .lean Merchant President Pearl Mary Copeland Virginia C hambers Vice-President George Shiosaki Frances Cowles Secretary Alice Barnes M i:mhkks First semester: Pearl Mary Copeland, Opal Mors, Albert I ' offenroth, Helen Kenfro, Helen Jean Merchant, Hob Murphy, Frances t ' owles, F.ldwin Colony, Robert Gregson, Delia Hin- shaw, I.co Haynes, Came Haugan, Roybert Hanneman, Paul Hannenian, Paul Fwing, ' Fed Dawson, Clonda Perry, Virginia Chambers. Anna Hollander, Delnore Hopkins. Henry Freeman, George Shiosaki, Hetty Foster. Na- omi Pershall, Alice Barnes, Hob F.pler, Astri Larson, Kenny Nelson, and Dolly McGratli. Second semester, new members: Nellie Betts, Helen Chilberg, Sarah Fjelstad, Dorothy Ru- ark, Grace Walker, Royal Cutler, Victor Diediker, Max Lemon, Patricia Salt ., Frances Wilson, Wilma Hatcman. Max Gray, John Lemon, Joyce Lyberger, Betty Massie, Thomas O ' Brien, Ray Oman, Wanda Tavares, Charles Treffry, and Jack Whitney. The National Honor Societv was organized in the spring of 1927. It is in the nature of a junior branch of Phi Beta. Kappa and is under the sponsorship of the Department of Secondary School Principals of the National F.ducation Association. Character, scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice are the (nullifications necessary for ad- mittance. Membership in this society is the highest honor which caji he bestowed on a student. Only the students who are in the 12A, 12B, or 11 A classes are eligible for mem- bership. Page fortyfhe R l ' ir .l Semester First row: Betts. McOrath, Hinshaw, Perry, Swain. Batenmn. Pershali. Second row- Miss LeFevre. adviser. Kay. Miss Flnnegan. adviser. Miss Herbert, adviser. Miss Bud- win, adviser. Miss Barger. adviser. Massie. Second Semester First row: Wilson. Abranis. IVrshall. Jones. Hetts. Meiirath. Second row: Miss Her- bert adviser. Swain. Massie. Haines. Miss I.e Fevre. adviser. Third row: Miss Stevens, adviser. Miss I ' .udwin, adviser. Miss Finncgan. adviser. Girls ' League Miss Hose Kinncgan — Adviser OFFICER!) First Semester Second Semester Uonda Perry President Dolly McGrath Dolly McOrath Vice-President Nellie Beits Nellie Betts Secretary Naomi Pershall Anna Hollander Treasurer Alta Ahrams Every girl in school belongs to the Gills ' League, making it one of the st important organizations in the school. The purpose of the League is to settle any problem that may confront the girls, and to promote friendship ajid interest between each girl in the school. The Council is made up of the Girls ' League officers, tile departmental chairmen and their assistants. The I.eaftue is divided into four departments, each having different subdivis- ions. This is done to make the work more effective and to (five each girl an equal op- portunity to work for the League, The Social Service department is one of the most active of the departments. Its main si division is the Big and Little Sisters. This group has charge of the freshmen and new- girls who enter the school each semester. The Big Sister shows her Little Sister around the school and helps her with her studies, if there is such a need. A party is given each semester for the Little Sisters to help them to get ac- quainted with other girls of the school. The Christmas Committee collects food and presents for the needy in our own district. Other committees are the Thanksgiving, cour- tesy, tutoring, and sewing. Miss Elisabeth Herbert is the faculty adviser assisted by Naomi I ' ershall, chairman for the first semester and Betty Massie, the second. - The Entertainment group is an outstanding Page forty-six Front row: Sjostrom, F. Wilson, Pinkerton. Weston. Moser. Blancher, Kichter. Felber. Hector, Joy, E. Wilson. White. Filer. Ambrose. Second row : Bonser. ( oulson. West, French. Bates. W. Bateman, Taylor. Cook. Peers, Nelson, Kelley. Mors. Thir l row : Bevan. Hoffman, Spooner. Harthold, Tews. Johnson. Nelson. Johnston. Larson, T. Bateman. Fourth row: Peterson, FJelstad. Saltz, Shaw, Hickok, Corkrum. Big Sisters and Tutors 1 group, as it provides for the entertainment at the Girls ' League general and departmental meetings. They are the sponsors of an annual Christmas program and provide entertainment for the Big and Little Sister party. The  ! - divisions of this department are music, sing- ing, porter, invitation, and dancing. Miss Theodora Budwin is the faculty adviser. Wil- ms Bateman was chairman the first semester and Ldia Jones, second semester. The School Welfare department renders services to the school. This is done by the various committees some of which work in the nurse ' s office. The girls help the school nurse on the days that she is here. The Scrap Book committee Compiles the newspaper clip- ping! concerning the school. Other committees are: Honor roll, entertainment, hall patrol, office, and handkerchief. The largest department, which claims over 100 in its membership, is the Sports depart- ment. This department promotes a greater interest in sports and health throughout the 1 .eague. The different sub-divisions are: Handy Andy, hiking, gym office, poster, games, and weighing and measuring. The two chairmen for the year were Delia Hinsha.w, first semester, and Alice Barnes, second semester. The purpose of the 9B department, under the supervision of Miss Hose Kinnegan, is to give the incoming girls a better chance to become acquainted with the standards and the functions of the league. One of the principal projects is the tea given mothers. In this way the mothers meet the teachers of the school. Bach class room elects a girl room represen- tative to collect League dues and to obtain meeting notices. Page forty-seven R First Semester First row: Treffry. Gregson. Templin, Dean. Kwing. Tortorelli, Thompson, Burkhart. i!ray. Second row: Huneywell. Haynes. Hanneman. Murphy, Drake. Cameron, Hosea, Anderson, Mr. Byrne, adviser. Be cu d Semester First row: Cutler. Slawson, Whitney. Anderson. Diedriek. Seeond row: Huneywell. Lemon, Nelson. Mr. Byrne, adviser. Boys ' Federation I.. T. Byrne, Adviser ( tencBM First Semester Second Semester Dodge Dean President Kenny Nelson Max Cray Vice-President Harvey Taylor Bob Murphy Secretary Jack Whitney Paul Ewing Sergeaut-at- A rms Bill Diedriek The Boys ' Federation was first organised in the old Hillyard High in May. 1927. Its purpose is to encourage leadership and to foster social and scholastic activities. One of the Important functions of the Fed- eration is securing s] eakcrs of outstanding merit to talk on subjects which will aid the boys in becoming acquainted with different phases of business and the professions. The Boys Federation takes active part in Christmas activities and stages the Dads ' Night Mixer, held annually. The first semester committees were: Execu- tive Committee: Hoybert Hanneman, Chair- man, Louis Cameron, Bob Gregson, Haul Ew- ing, Seth Huneywell, Wendell Kelley, and Leo Haynes. Upper-class Advisory Committee: Lynn Drake, Pan] Hanneman, Seth Huneywell, Leo Haynes, Woodrow Pfcffer, Bob Gregson, Paul Ewing, Louis Cameron, Lex Templin, and Bob Murphy. Freshman Patrol: Arthur Mackey, Chairman, Marion Dennis, Eugene Balch, Kvart Bowers, Kendall Ryan, and Don- ald Moss. Fire Squad: Leo Haynes, Chief, Ted Dawson, James Carlson, Bob Gregson, Steve Tortorelli, Paul Ewing, Kenneth Wallace, Dodge Dean, Mike Perry, Harvey Taylor, Art Anderson, Jerry Carson, Duane Waldron, Lex Templin, Bob Murphy, Louis Cameron, Dick Beaumont, and Chuck Tortorelli. Tutoring Committee: F ' .ldwin Colony, Chair- man, Leo Haynes, Bob Gregson. Hall Patrol: Seth Huneywell, Chairma.ii; Wendell Kelley, Page forty-eight f i 3 First row: De La Grunge, Stokke. Lavender, Taylor, R. Brown, Carlson. Anderson, Second row: C. Brown, McDavJs. Poffenroth. Judge, Templin. Wallace, Lemon. Third row : Zat, West, Morrow, Thompson. School Patrols Boh Foley, Jack Clark, Dick Beaumont, and Stephen Piper. Guides: John Lemon, Chairman; Walter Barnes, Jack Whitney, Keg McDavis, Walter Fisher, Elmer Olson, F.dgar Slawson, Harold Chapman, Francis Concie, Vernon Hicketts, and Joe Wolferman. Program Committee: Pan] Kwing, Chairman; F.dgar Slawson, and Paul llanneman. Locker Patrol: Art Anderson, Chairman; Leonard Thompson. Dick Hosea, Loien Odegard, Carol crmillion, Stewart Burkhart, Leonard Munthcr, fuid Arthur Mac- key. Second semester committees were: Kxecu- tive Committee: Charles Treffry, Chairman; Seth Honeywell, Walt Anderson, Joe Wolf- erman, Franklin Jaynes, and Don Clarke. Upper-class Advisory Committee: Max Lemon, Chairman; Al Poffenroth, Gordon Goodman, Heg McDavis, l?oh Foley, Vernon Hicketts, Hot) Slocum, Harvey Bochols, Floyd Bowers, A Hand Campbell, and Charles Mc- Harness, Patrol; Art Anderson, Chairman; Dick McNainara, Leonard Thompson, Car- mine Soriano, Walter Stout, Hay Oswald, Martin Palniquist. Warner Kurrill, Clctus Morrow, Truman West, and Ha.y Patterson. Fire S |iiad: Harvey Taylor, Chief; James Carlson, Kenneth Wallace, Mike Perry, Art Anderson, Lex Templin, Dick Beaumont, Clint Brown, Max Lemon, Abe Poffenroth, Allen Lavender, Reg McDavis, Charles Tref- fry, and Joe Judge. Tutoring Committee: Henry Freeman, Chairman; Royal Cutler, and George Shiosa.ki. Program Committee: Edgar Slawson, Chairman; John Ix-mon. and Honald Camp. Dads ' Mixer: Hill Diedrick, Chairman; Jim Hurd, Jack I.ovejoy, and Francis Tripp. Guides Committee: Dick Beaumont, Chair- man; Elmer Olson. Harold Chapman, Leonard Thompson, James Carlson, and Walter Baum- gartner. To Entertain 8th Graders: Glen Chambers, and Royal Cutler. The executive committee toperyises the work of the rest of the committees. The upper class advisory committee informs the freshman the essential facts concerning school life. The hall patrol takes care of the halls and helps to keep them clean. The fire scpiad is an organized group of picked students who act as a unit to clear the huilding in case of fire. Page forty-nine R „ ., Kll!it . r w : M ' ™r ' -- ,!al ' - s - Mnran. Kenfro. Perry. Fjelstnd. Salt . Haugan, Stipe, I orrenroth. Mors. Tiffany. Covey. Northquist. Secoml row: T. I ' .ateman I Setts Taylor tooney, I Vers. I ' ark.r. Hinshaw, Clarkston, Dickens, Cutler, Wittaker. Claflin, Weaver. Ilurcl row: ISaleman, t ' opeland. lienish. Kay. Bobbins. Pershall, Hollander. ChilbeiR. ( aryl Blanche;-. Hosca. Anderson. Denman. Harris. Fourth row: Mr. Coburn. adviser Mr Jinnett. adviser. Merchant. Campbell. K. Hanneman. McOaughey, SImonson. Burk- hart, l„cnion, P. Hanueman. Rogers Sen ice A. 1 ' . Coburn, K. H. Jinnett, Advisers M im 111:11s Nellie Bctts, Vern Claflin, Wanda Clark- ston, Pearl Mary Copcland, Henry Freeman, Sarah Fjelstad, Max Cray, Bob GregSOn, Delia Hinshaw, Anna Hollander, Paul Han- neman, John Lemon, Preston Logan, Frieda McGee, .lerry Ambrose, Bessie Kay. Mary Taylor, Stella Blancher, Wilma Bateman, Thrlma Bateman. Gertrude Benisli. Helen Jean Merchant, Doris Parker, Alice Caryl, Bliiabeth Covey, and Alice Barnes. Betty Massie, Norma Robbing, Naomi Peters, Krncst Baddas, Helen Benin., Jack Si ' WOH, Jean Stipe, Patricia Salt ., Don Whittaker, Charles Trcffry, Naomi Pershall, Helen Chilberg, Bill Campbell, Dick Hosca, Stewart Burkhardt, Leonard Thompson, Boh Weaver, Lawrence Northquist, Wallace Mc- Caughey. Membership in the Hojrers Service Club is based primarily upon service to the school. The club was Organ lied in 1927 for the pur- pose of giving honor for services to the school. There are no officers. The students who render Unrecognised service to the school are honored by membership to the Boners Service club. New members are recommended by the fac- ulty. Felt emblems are the awards, and are given out at the semi-annual awards convocation. Page fifty R First Semester Kirst row: Hclle. Walker. Long, Culvorwell. dimming. Second row: Morgan. Clarks- ton. Frost. Shaw. Third row: Dcnman, himpincTkir, Iturgess, Class. Mr. Hughes, adviser. Fourth row: McCaughcy, Concie, Lemon, Simonson, Taylor, Wallace. sr (I Seme8ter First row: Taylor, Culverwetl. Morgan. Shaw. Russell. (I. Walker. F. Walker. Witt- sack, Hellc, Long. Simonson. Second row: Concie. Burgess, Glass, Campbell. Sahr. Mr. Hughes, adviser. Third row: Wallace, Lemon, Denman. Art I ' C. Hughes, Adviser QmCEBS First Semester Second Semester Wallace McCaughey President Grace Walker Dodge Dean Vice President Hazel Baker Maxim Cumming Secretary-Treasurer I.om Wallace Harvey Taylor Sergeant-at-Arms Francis Concie Mk.m hi Kirst semester! Hazel Baker, Thea Culver- well, Dorothy Frost, Wanda Clarkston, Mon- roe Denman, June Helle, Hava. Long, Helen Miller, Max Lemon, Alvin Sahr, Francis Con- cie, Stewart Simonson, Ira Class, Horace I.onganecker, Patty Morgan, Dorothy Etnark, Grace Walker, Harvey Taylor, Forrest Bur- gcs.s, Lorn Wallace, a.nd Vanera Shaw. Second semester, new members: Maxim Wittsack, Hetty Hussell, Frances Walker. Bill Pritchard, Bob Scholer, Bill Campbell. The Art Club is one of the most unusual clubs in Rogers High School. It has done splendid work making posters for depart- ments and other clubs during the school year. They also did a very good job in making Pirate stickers and felt heads. A party was held by the Art Club on November second at Hava Long ' s cabin at Newman Lake. The aim of the club is to promote general interest in art, and to teach its members to appreciate all outstanding work in the field of art. One of the club ' s minor activities is presenting an annual pay convocation. The club was the local sponsor of the Marionette Show held at Lewis and Clark this spring. Paije fifty-one First Semester ™w i ' S i.i ' °™ : Kl . U ' r - y h, bl ■ J ke, Nelson. Foster. Saltz. Fjelstad. Anderson. Second i ow Smith Murphy Larson. Lyberger, Kpler. Oroger. Oman, Shiosaki. Third row: Greg- son. Hunt. Gilbert, Dawson. Russell. Miller. Northquist. First row : Forshec, Dovle Second row: Shiosaki. Wallaci Hunt. Freeman, (ioodman. I0pl adviser, Knaggs. Schroeder. Second Semester Chambers. Kller, Oman. Saltz, Lybcrger. Nelson, Larson. Charles. Wilson. Domke. Anderson. I ' ascuzzi. Third row: r. HI tier, Smith. Fourth row: Cutler. Dicdiker. Mr. Minzel, ( losmic I. II. Minzel, Adviser Omcw First Semester Don Anderson President Leslie Shaw Vice-President Hay Oman Secretary-Treasurer Hob K ,cr Sergeant at Arms Patricia Saltz Second Semester Ray Oman Max Smith Henry Freeman Mr.M urns First semester: Don Anderson, Leslie Shaw, Hoy Oman, I.ouis Cameron, Max Smith, Henry Freeman, Patricia Saltz, Arlene Nelson, Louis Fjelstad, Joyce Lyberger, Helen Miller, Bob Kpler, Virginia Chambers, Velva Gay Kller. Bruno I ' ascuzzi, Roger Gilbert, Astri Larson, Bill Hussell, Betty Foster, Lawrence Northqutet, Dclnore Hopkins, Edward Miller, Frieda Domke, Maynard Hunt, George Shio- saki, Boh Murphy, Boh Gregson, Gilbert John- son, and Ed Grocgcr. New second semester members are: Jack Artman, Art Charles, Jack Clarke, Don Clarke, Royal Cutler, Francis Wilson, Mclvin Schroeder, Gordon Goodman. Howard Knaggs, James Carlson, Lucille Forshee, Kenneth Wal- lace, Alice Doyle, Victor Dicdiker, and Harold Chapman. The Cosmic club was organised by Mr. Minzel and Mr. Saltz of the Science Depart- ment in 19 {. The object of the club is to promote interest in different branches of science and to give those who are interested in this line a chance to further their know- ledge. Talks and demonstrations are given by the club members at meetings and the club visits many places of scientific interest. During the last semester the club visited the Millwood Paper Plant and The Washing- ton Water Power. Several interesting sjieakers entertained the club members with interest- ing talks. They were Mr. Keiscr of the Spo- kane Weather Bureau and Reverend Freeman who illustrated his speech on Sumatra with slides. Page fifty-two First row: Long. Youngman. Capeland, McMillan. Saltz. Fjelstad. Cowles. Wagner. Buckley. Second row: J. Lemon. Jaynes. Slawson, M. Lemon, Oman. Wolferman, U ' hit- taker, Treffry. Mr. I ' urdy, adviser. Second BMNta First row: Saltz. McMillan. Stevens. Hopkins, Copeland. M. Lemon. Fjelstad. Foster. Youngman. Buckley, Cook. Rutherford. Kubrlglit, Long. Second row: Treffry, Mcl a is. Campbell, Wolferman, J. Lemon, Chambers, Byseggcr, Carlson. Mr. I ' urdy. adviser. Third row: Jaynes, Oman, Charles. Gray. Footlights J. L. I ' urdy —Advisor Officers First Semester Second Semester Charles Treffry President Max l.enion John Lemon Vice President Joe Wolferman Prances Cowles Secretary-Treasurer Sarah Fjelstad Joe Wolferman Sergeant at Arms Franklin Jaynes Mem in ns First semester: Max Gray, Max Lemon, Keg McDavis, Hay Oman, Les Shaw, Charles Treffry, Joe Wolferman, Franklin Jaynes, Verne Claflin, John Bergman, Don Whit- taker, John Lemon, Jean Buckley, Frances Cowles, Pearl Mary Copdand, Sarah Fjel- stad, Betty Foster. Came I laugan, I In.va Long, Vonda McMillan, Opal Mors, Patricia Salt?., Florence Younginan, Jackie Rutherford, Hoxie Ralph. BUIie Jean Wagner, and Ronald Camp. Second semester, new members: Eugene Bysegger, Georgia Cook, Gladys Stevens, Glen Chambers, Art Charles, James Carlson, and Mary Rubrlght, The Footlights Club ' s activities cover the entire field of dramatics. It has produced five Convocations and one free progr a m during the year. The club is the sponsor of the spring and fall plays and supervises advertising, ticket sales, production and properties. Four parties were held during the year by the group. Talent from the club is being con- stantly featured at P.-T. A. and club meet- ings throughout the city. Page fifty-three R First Si ' mcstcr ..• i, K,rst ..r.?S ' : Mis . s 4 F vi e, adviser. Wood. Copeland. Pjolstad. 5orremans. Honntr. Walker, Williams, Renfro, Huntley. Second row: Blmonaon, Goodman. Di.-.lik.r Shaw l.yb.-rger. Ray. H. Merchant, 15. Merchant. I)el„ai ; range. Cutler. Second Scmrsii-r .ham H„Sv h ' l R nf ' ;°- y hUm ,- Helle - Scott - Gun ' P- raedlker. Lybergcr. Mer- i ■ ?, ' ,-, ;; i 0,; , • 1 7 n ' 1 r, : w . :  ' • ■• ! ' ■,,•„,.„, . walk,,-. McCarthy. Or ng. Cutler (0pelan 1 - M,ss ' evre. adviser. Third row: Uricson. (ioo.h.ian. D.l.a- French Miss LePevre, Adviser First Semester - , _ oecond Semester Sarah hjclstad President Victor Diediker Joyce Lyberger Vice-President Koval Cutler Helen Jean Merchant Secretary-Treasurer Pearl Mary Copeland Mkmbkhs First semester: Lillian Bonner, Pearl Mary Copeiand, Royal Cutler, Victor Diediker, Bob De La tJranjte, Sarah Fjelstad, Ciordon Good- man, Klla Gorremans, Lucille Huntley, Joyce Lyberger, Barbara Merchant, Helen Jean Merchant, Helen Renfro, Vanera Shaw, Stew- art Simonson, Frances Walker, Kvelyn Wil- liams. Second semester, new members l Betty Wood, Jerry Ericson, June Helle, Dorothy Hill, Dorothy Gump, Alma Scott, Kvelyn Mc- Carthy, Betty June Johnson, Juanita Barth, Peggy McLean, Bettie Picton, and Marian Renfro. Since November, 1931, the French club has been establishing a. closer relationship between the United States and France, and making Rogers High School known to all. This is accomplished by the annual exchange of scrap books with various French schools. beautiful scrapbook was received by the club from the College de Jeunes Felles (Col- lege of young girls) at Ke camp, France. The membership is composed of students who have had at least one year of French. Meetings arc held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. I ' aue fifty-four First row: McNamara, M. Ortner, Burkhardt, Straaser, fiottwig. Riehter, Shaw, Block, Spooner. Storm. Second row: Kisher. Johnson. J. Ortner. Thiry. Lane. Handler. i:ys,gg.r. Mrs. Hover, adviser. Third row: Korgry. Meyer. Wright. Schroeder. Baumgarlner. Brown. German Mrs. .Marie llovee. Adviser Otticemb President Vernadlne Richtet Vice-President Raymond Oswald Secretary -Treasurer Ortner Mr ansa Raymond Oswald, Molvin Sehroeder, Bu- forii Johnson, Ibby Ostness, Vernadlne Rich- ter, Virginia Storm, Ernest Turnley, Helen Gottwlg, Then Edmondson, Henry Freeman, I.yle Forgey, Clifford Hrown, Richard Cass, John Ortner, Robert Lane, . Leonora Thomp- son, Jack Meyer, Helen Shaw, Max Smith. Josephine Block, Marie Strasser, Frank Thiry, Marion Ortner, Klmer Baumga.rtncr. Albert Fisher, Albert Handler, Mary Burkhardt, John Brownell, Shirley MeN ' aniara, Clara Spooner. Under the direction of Mrs. Marie Bovee, members of the German classes organised a club in an effort to create a deeper interest in the language. Correspondence with students of German schools furnishes a great (leal of entertainment and also is of educational value to members of the club. ' 1 ' wo meetings are held each month; one a business meeting, the other a program. The club has several parties during the course of the semester. Page fifty-fivt G. A. ( ]. Miss LaA ' ellc Harder— Adviser Officebs First Semester _ . _ .. . „ , ,, Second Semester Naomi Pershali President AbW hmyn ri r ( ' S ; ' ; V • Vice-President Helen Linden Marjorle Hamaker Secretary Aliee Barnes ' Recording Secretary Thea (julyerwell ' J ' reasurer Nadlne Ryan Mice Barnes M i M BESS First semester: Naomi Pershali, Marjoric Hamaker, Vera Chase, Eloise Henderson, As- tri Larson, Nellie Pilik, Doris Casey, Alice Barnes, Crystal Frank, Delia Hinshaw, Dollj McGrath, Helen Henfro, Myrtle Valsvig, Maxine Camming, Delnore Hopkins, Geneva Johnston, NTadlne Ryan, Thea Mae Culver- well, Velda GUMS, Lucille Frazier. Second semester, new members: Alta Ab- rams, Nellie Betts, Bessie Brown, Myrtle Burrill, Lorraine Felher, Pauline Foster. Velda Gumm, Myrtle H«rthold Amy Johns- ton, Margaret West, Helen Linden, Vonda Mc- Millan, Ruth Peterson, and Audrey Thorson. Interest in girls ' athletics at Rogers has in- creased steadily since the founding of the Girls ' Athletic Club in the faJl of 1928. The aim of the club is to promote sportsmanship among the girls and interest in the various sports. A «irl must earn 350 G. L. points to be eligible for membership. Fifty points are awarded for each major sport: Volleyball, baseball, and basketball; and 25 points for tennis and tumbling. Pane fifty-six First Semester First row: D. Johnson. Coulson, Keeler. Winters, Hearn. B. Johnson. Peters. Bates, Youngman. Jones. Dahl. Harthold. Second row: J. Slmonson. Glayzer. Mullen. Meyers, Bateman, Carson. Chllberg. Mrs. Iva Morrison, adviser. Third row : Shenefelt, Waldron. S. Slmonson, Drake, Douglas. Bee I Semester First row: Mustard, Chilberg, Carson, Mullen, Youngnian. Hearn. Slmonson. Uates. Johnson. Keeler. Grand Hols, Forshee. Second row: Mrs. Morrison, adviser. Glayzer, Dahl, O ' Keefe, Winters, Bateman. Peterson, Jones. Harthold, Douglas. Third row: Slaw- son. Barth, Campbell, Moe, Shenefelt, Dlediker, Storm. Fourth row: Nelson, Stokke, John- son, Sloan, Hurd. Harding Debate Mrs. Iva. Morrison, Adviser Omcoi First Semester Second Semester La Vent Barth President Stewart Simonson .lack ( lark Vice-President Marian I.eavitt Gerald Mix Treasurer .. t ' hloe-F.llen Keeler ( liloc-Kllcn Keeler Secretary Jack Clark Lynn Drake Sergeant-at-Anns Betty Johnson Members First semester: La V erne Barth, Wilma Bateman, Dorothy Bates, LaKayne Coulson, Carne Hangan, June Hearn, Betty Johnson, June Myers, Dorothy Johnson, Chloe-Kllcn Keeler, Oerald Mix, Marian I.eavitt, Mina Mullen, Naomi Peters, Jack Simonson, Stew- art Simonson, Florence Youngman, Dick Beaumont, Thelma Carson, Margaret Harruff, Lynn Drake, Dua.ne Waldron, Fern Winters, Addic Glayaer, Helen Chilberg, Bar] Douglas, Leila Jones, Hoherta Dahl, Orville Shenefelt, Myrtle Harthold. Violet Peterson, and Bu- ford Johnson. Second semester, new members: Keith Campbell, Victor Diediker, Lucille Forshee, Jim Hurd, Hob Johnson, Loren Moe, Frances Nicboll, Kenneth Nelson, Dorothy O ' Keefe, Bdgar Slawson, Virginia Storm, Lester Sloan, A I Stokke. One of the most active clubs in school is the Harding Debate Club, which was organ- ized on November :i, 1921. This dull assisted in the organisation of the National Honor Society. Every year a banquet Is given to honor the debate squad ajid the coach. An exceptionally different con was given in November; it re- ceived much praise. The Harding Debate cluh is sponsor Of the inter-class debates which are adding many to the rolls of debate enthusiasts. Deceased Page fifty-seven First Semester First row: Brown. I ' ersliall. Sjostroni. NtchoU, Cottwlg. Blair, M. Renfro, Jinnett Baker. Second row: Covey. II. Renfro. Woo.l. I Mustard, linv, Moreland. Mustard Miss llerrington, adviser. Second Semester ,, o OW: , Bate '  an - Brown, Culverwell, Jlnnett Rubright. Carlson. Mustard. Renfro ersnall. Second row : Moreland. Cray. Mustard. Sjostroni. Kragcl, (lottwig. Rlair. Third row: Davis. Jacknian, Dieter. N ' ieholl. Home Economics Miss Bdna Herrington, Adviser ( IrntBl First Semester Second Se mester Frames Nichol] President Mary Rubright Betty Kussell Vice-President Ellen Lee Hazel Haker Secretary Ju ] ia Brown Renoldis Morehuul Treasurer Rleanor Jlnnett Mkmhkrs First semester: Naomi Pershall, Helen Got- twig, Kllen Lee, Mary Rubright, Julia Brown, Eleanor Jinnett, Frances N ' ieholl, Kdwardeen Mustard, Marian Renfro, Thelma (arson, Renoldis Moreland, Lucille Gray, June Carl- son, Beverly Mustard, Arlcne Blair, Betty Russell, Klva Sjostroni, Hazel Baker. Second semester, new members: Thelma Bateman, Doris Culverwell, Betty Davis, Lo- la Peterson, Mary Jack man, Louise Dieter. Under the supervision of Miss Edna Her- rington, the Home Economics Club carries out many profitable and worth while enterprises. Each year at Thanksgiving; time, the mem- bers of the club make cookies and send boxes to the Shrine Hospital, St. Joseph ' s Home, and The Samaritan Home of the Aged. They also honor the faculty members with a tea each year. The purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in home economics work. Girls who have been enrolled in foods or clothing classes are eligible for membership. Page fifty-citjht R First Semester First row: Hodgson. French. Kario. Ortner, Jones, Dahl, .linnctt. Kelber. Urucc Hit- man. Second row: Patterson. Campbell. Ortner. Byscgger. McNamaia. Chambers. Clukey. Thompson. Munther, Mr. Hubbard, adviser. Second Semester First row: Pressley.Farro, Sisnorelli. M. Ortner, J. Ortner, cumm. Collin, Bruce, Karnes, Hicks. Second row: Allison. Amsbaugh. Brown. Hcarn. .linnctt, Kclbcr. Third row: Patterson, B. Thompson, B. Thompson, Munther, Mr. Hubbard, adviser. Fourth row: Clukey. McNamara, Hobbs. Junior Dramatic Hay G. Hubbard, Adviser ( torxena First Semester Second Semester Bill Campbell President total Ortner I.elia Jones Vice-President Howard Clukey Viola Getman Secretary-Treasurer Marion Ortner (Hen Chambers Serjeant-at-Arms Leonard Thompson M KM BKHS First semester: Geraldine Ambrose, Eugene Kysegger, Kill Campbell, Glen Chambers, Roberta Dahl, Mildred French, Viola Getman, Lelia .(ones, Gladys Stevens, Howard Clukey, Fanny Farro, Helen Felber, Gail Hodgson, Eleanor Jinnett, Richard McNamara, Leonard Munther, Marion Ortner, John Ortner. lta.y Patterson, Angelina Signorelli, Leonard Thompson, Beatrice Kruce. Second semester, new members: Jerry Ams- baugh, Fva Brown, Harriet Collin, Pearl Fames, Charles Gunim, Norma Eiearn, DaWB- elda. Hicks, Glendon Hobbs, Kenny Knowlton, Vera Pressley, Lois Rhode. Kruce Thompson. The membership of the Junior Dramatic Club is limited to freshmen and sophomores. Before one can become a member of the club, he must present n satisfactory tryout and then be voted in by club members. Members must do passing work in all subjects at all times. The proceeds of semi-annual convocations go into the student body general fund. Payc fifty-Hint ' First row: Kendall, Huntley, Rector, Felber, Corkrum, Joy, Hopkins, Schiniller, John- son. Kapel. Second row: Miss Swann. adviser, Hiekok. W. Bateman. Smith. T. Bateman Nelson. Jones. Johnston. Juliano. Third row: Brown. Murphv. Tews. Mustard Johnston Thompson. Taylor. Las Gitanas Miss Itutli Swann, Adviser Okkickrs First Semester Second Semester Kdwardeen Mustard President hianita Hopkins Margaret Tews Vice-President Amy Johnston The Mae Culverwell Secretary-Treasurer Klva Johnson M i t is First semester: Wilma Bateman, Bessie Brown, Irene Corkrum, Helen Joy, Lorraine Felber, Anna Kapel, Ona Kendall, Arlene Krogrl, Lucille Murphy, Blanche Rector, Mary Taylor, Margaret Tews, Lily Thomp- son, Betty Davis, Amy Johnston, Thea Mae Culverwell, and Kdwardeen Mustard. Second semester, new members: Lucille Huntley, Toby Smith, Thelina Bateman, Bea- trice Johnston, Frances Jones, Helen Schind- lrr, Helen Hickok, and Kvclyn Juliano. The Las (iitanas Club has been recently organized to promote interest In outdoor sports. It now has a large and active member- ship and is rapidly increasing in number. Its members devote their club entertainment to hiking, camping and other outdoor sports. Recreational outings have been held at various points of interest in the Inland Em- pire. They hold play hours in the cafeteria and have had several speakers who talked to them about the sports of other lands. The club semi-annually holds a party which us- ually consists of a. buffet supper and initiation of new members. Page sixty First St m« ' t«T First row: Templin, Gregson, iiiimm, Diedrick, Chapman, Bonner, Chambers. Second row: I ean, Pfeffer, Cameron, Kwlng, Putnam, Whitney. Mr. Black, adviser. Second Semester First row: Bonner, G reason. ;unim, Chambers. Fiueholz. Ryner, Kllingson. Diedrick. Second row : Glass, Kachon, Fairburn, Ewing, Whitney, Mr. Black, adviser. Third row : YVallaston, Brown, Templin, Chapman. Montero J. W. Black, Adviser M E M UK IIS First semester: Bill Diedrick, .luck Whit- ney, Paul Fwing, Bob Greg-son, Dodge Dean, Boss Gumm, Harold Chapman, Carl Putnam, Glen Chambers, I.ouis Cameron, Bob Mur- phy. Jack Simonson, and Lex Templin. Second semester, new members: Ralph Brown, Clarence Kyner, Bradford F.llingson, Ira Glass, Jack Wallaston, .Tack Kachon, Kenny Bonner. Dale Fairburn, and Bob Weaver. Thlfl club differs from other clubs in that it has no officers. At each meeting a leader is appointed. Mr. Black, the club adviser, or- ganized the club for boys interested in out- of-doors. Much of their time is spent in hik- ing and going on lake trips. Last year trips were planned for .Mount Spokajie but due to the warm winter they were not carried out. This year many trips were taken, outstanding being the one to Mount Spokane just after Christinas vacation. This trip was enjoyed very much by the boys of the club and many interesting pictures were taken of the mountain and club mem- bers. All members wear the official grey shirt and emblem at the official meetings of the club. Membership to this club is limited to sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. To gain member- ship one must obtain three fourths of tin- votes of the voting members. This club has attracted much attention be- cause of its many novel features. On each trip interesting nature studies, hiking, camp- ing, fishing, and all kinds of out door recrea- tion are the main subjects of discussion. Page sixty-one R Front row: EMmonson. Scott Nelson. Kllir. West, Smith, Shiosaki. Morelanil. Domke, Bartlett. and Abrams. Second row: Mr. Doolittle, adviser, Thiry. L.use. Hunt, Pascuzzl. Artnian, O ' lirlt-n, Nelson. Third row: Pray. Honeywell, Oman, Kpler. Ciarst, Templln. Math . E, Doolittle, Adviser Officers First Semester Second Semester Bob Kpler President Max Smith Arlcnr Nelson Vice-President George Shiosaki Lex Temsdin Secretary-Treasurer Margaret West Mr.Miir.Ks First semester: Gene Garst, Sam Sieilia, Louis Kjelstad, Kloise Henderson. Max Smith, Kreeda Domke, Louise Cameron, Ted Daw- son, Bruno Pascu .y.i, George Shiosaki. May- nard Hunt, Stewart Siinonsoii, I.ex Tempi in, Tom O ' Brien, Helen Miller, Mina .Mullen, Dorothy Hates, Seth Huneywell, Jack Art- man, Harvey Taylor, Hill ltussell, Clifton Nelson. Walter Baumgartncr. Vern Gillespie, and Velva Gay Kller. Second semester, new members: Alta Ah- rams. Geneve Hartlett, Kdna Bruce, I.aurin Dillon, Thea Pha Kdmonson, Boh Kpler, Ha .el Gumm, Glen I. use, Henoldis Moreland, Arlene Nelson, Kay Oman, WaJter Peer, Alma Scott, Frank Thiry, Mar ga ret West. The Math dab has hecn organised one year. At each meeting a subject of mathematical nature is discussed. This club arouses and maintains an interest in the study of mathe- matics in school and helps to maintain a high standard of scholarship of mathematics among its mem hers. Payc sixty-two First Semester First low: KiiI.i. McMillan. Tut tier. Warnick, lir.i.v. Watts. Beniah, McOratta, Schindler, Johnson, Thompson, Covey, Blancher. Second row: Casey, Linden, Chambers, Harris, Qayda, Hollander, Cowles. Kimble. Peers, tiranberg. Haynea. T lrd row: Etamey, Mrs. Bovee, adviser, Qoodfeilow, Dawson, ESwinK, Northqulat, Bpler, Chambers, Huney- well. Tcmplin. Bee— d Hemeslar Mist row: Henry, Thompson. Hollander. UnJcn. Hcnish. Schindlcr. .lolinson. (iay la. Turner. Second row: Cray, Peers. Peterson. Vermillion. Wilson, Blancher. Coodfellow. Turner, Mrs. Bovee, adviser. Third row: Luse, Bpler, Rhode. Spanish Mrs. .Marie Bovee, Adviser OrFICSBS First Semester Second Semester Dolly McGratli President Gert Benish Anna Hollander Vice-President Elva Johnson Gert Benish Secretary-Treasurer Stella Blancher Ihuai First .semester: Jack Kinney, Marie Yarroll, Bruno Paseu . .i, Nellie Goodfcllow, Ted Daw- son, Ka.y Higgins, Paul F.wing, I.eo Haynes, Lawrence Northquist, Bob Kplcr, (Men Cham- bers, Setb Huneywell, I. ex Templin, Doris Casey, Anna Hollander, Helen Linden. Vir- ginia Chambers, Frances Kimble. Anna Bell Peers, Gladys Granberg, Connie Keeler, Frances Cowles, Louada Harris, Alberta Gayda, Vonda McMillan, Louise Turner, Dorothy Warnick, Lucille Gray. Bculali Watts, Stella Blancher, Elisabeth Covey, Lily Thomp- son, Gert Benish, Klva Johnson, and Dolly McGratli. Second semester, new members: Glen Luse, Gene Khode. Glen Kickey, Annabel Henry, Mabel Turner, F.unicc Wilson, Lila Vermil- lion, Bill Caird, Bob Foley, Don Clark. With the fundamental thought of further- ing interest in Spanish speaking countries and their languages this dub was organized by Mrs. Marie Bovee in the old Hillyard High School, The club is a member of the World League. This League ' s aims are to better mutual un- derstanding and international place among the nations of the earth. Payc sixty-three R First row : Tavares, McMillan. Mullen. Bateman, Lemon. Taylor. Bergersen. Secoml row: Barnes. Johnston. Peers. Larson. Massie. Mr. Byrne, adviser. Third row: Bucholz. Hubbard. Treffry. Diedrick. Quill and Scroll L. T. Byrne — Adviser Omm First Semester Second Semester Helen Renfro President _ John I.emon Frances Cowles Vice-President Wanda Tavares Arnola Setaer : Secretary Alice Barnes John Lemon Treasurer Betty Massie Elizabeth Covey Recording Secretary Charles Treffry Mk.mbf.rs First semester: Elisabeth Covey, John I.emon, Alice Barnes, F ranees Cowles, Betty Massie. Wanda Tavares, Helen Renfro, and A rnola Setzer. Second semester, new members: Harold Hubbard, Mary Taylor. Harvey Bucholz. Howard Knaggs, Mina Mullen, Vonda Mc- Millan, Amy May Johnston, Bill Diedrick, Virginia Chambers, Astri Larson, W ' ilma Bateman, Anna Belle Peers, and Margaret Bergersen. (Juill and Scroll, a national society for high school journalists, was first organized at the old Hillyard high school in 1927. Hillyard high school was the first Spokane high school to install a chapter. The requirements of membership in this society are: First, the candidate must be a junior or a senior, must show marked ability in writing, editing, or business management of any of the school publications. Kach semester all those who wish to join may submit experience and stories to the na- tional secretary at the headquarters in Chi- cago. Membership in (Juill and Scroll is one of the highest of national recognitions for high school journalists. Page sixty-four First row: Peterson. Brooks. Hicks. Kendall. Flanders. McNamura. T. Via, K. Via. Mil ;«■.•. Ilullanl. Mitchell. Ilun.ki ' . I vtcrson. Second row: Wittsack. Hulls, Hodgson. Carl- son. Jinnett. Peterson. Juliano. Kapel, .luliano. Hurniece, Wycoff, Willmore. third row: Anderson. Zat, Johnston. McDonald, Mo ran, Anderson. Fail-burn, Hinear, Bodey, Coonev, True, Miss Weymouth, adviser. Fourth row : I... Thompson, Jones, Wagner. Scott, Miller Helle, Picton, Earsley, Defter, Bartlett. Photoplaj Miss Weymouth, Adviser Qmsn Shirlie McNamara President Koxie Ralph Vice-President Hava Long Secretary and Treasurer Arthur Anderson Serjreant-at-Arms Mim hi:hs Arthur Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Geneva Bartlett, Rose Marie Bodey, Mary Brooks, Pauline Billiard. Clara Burniece, June Carlson, Dorothy Cooney, Louise Dieter, Josephine Dipel, Huthe Karsley, Helen Felher, Dorothy Flanders, James Heath, June Helle, I.oeta Hicks, Gall Hodgson, Harold Hubbard, Lor- etta Huneke, Buford Johnson, Eleanor Jin- nett, Amy May Johnston, Jack Jones, Kve- lyn Juliano, Anna Kapel, Ona Kendall, Hava. Long, June MacDonald, anil Peggy Mctlee. Shirlie McNamara, KJoise Merklin, Dorothy Miller, Maude Mitchell, Rosic Moran, Alma Peterson. I .ola Peterson, Violet Peterson. Betty Picton, Hoxie Ralph. Maxine Binear. Arline Kua.rk, Alma Scott, Virginia Simon- son, Leonard Thompson, Mary Kathryn True, Rose Via, Theresa Via, Patricia Wittsack, and Isabella Wycoff. The Photoplay Club was organized in the fall of 19:H. The purpose of the club is to interest students in good motion pictures, and to learn about their production and filming. The club had several theatre parties. Al- though this is a new organization, much in- terest has la-en shown and its membership has increased rapidly. Page sixty-five First row : Diedrick. Korshee. COUlflOn, Shanks. McDavls. Dawson, Kwing, C. Nelson. Putnam. S. Tortorelli. Ramey, Anderson. Murphy. Second row : Waldron, Stipe. Shenefelt, Cameron, liregson. Haynes. Hallstein. Dickens, K. Itrown. Stokke. Uaddas. C. Tortorelll. Tliinl row: Dean. Mr. Saltz. Amsbury, Mr. Benjamin, adviser, It. Hanneman. Mr. Min .el. Poffenroth. Mr. Moo berry, Johnston. K. Nelson. Jack Whitney .Taylor, I . Hanneman, Hurd. Lavender. C. Brown. R Club If, ,1. Benjamin, Adviser ( )kkickrs First Semester Second Semester Dunne Waldron President Ralph Brown Paul Kwing Vice-President Clint Brown Jean Stipe Secretary-Treasurer Bill Diedrick M BH BBBS Woody Pfeffer, Kenny Nelson, Clint Brown, Steve Tortorelli, Bill Wunsch, Dnane Wald- ron, Louis Cameron, Noel Dickens, A I Hall- stein, Harvey Taylor, Klwood Amsbury, Wal- ter Anderson, Bob Campbell, Jerry Carson, Bol) (Jregson, Bob Murphy, Max Cray, Bob Johnston, Dodge Dean, Al Stokke, Al Pof- fenroth, Bill Steele, .lack Whitney, Paul Kw- ing, Charles Tortorelli, Paul Hanneman, Kr- nest Kaddas, Jack Barney, Red Cook, Charles Treffry, Mike Perry, Roybcrt Hanneman, Kd Klcmstcr, Jim Hurd. Joe Karle, Car] Putnam, Joe Judge. Bill Diedrick, Jean Stipe, Lucille FoT8h.ee, I. a Raync (oulson, rlo Swenson, Orvillc Shenefelt, Ralph Brown, John l.emon, Ted Dawson, I,eo Haynes, Al Lavender, Reg MeDavis, Cliff Nelson, Mike Shanks, Lester Sloan, Lex Templin, and liradford Kllingson. The R club consists of all the students who have won their letters in athletics. It was first organized at the Hillyard High school and known as the 11 club. The name was changed when the Hillyard high school be- came Rogers. No activities were held last faJl as the boys were occupied with football. This spring the club continued their annual stage successes by putting on a +5 minute pay convocation. The members of the organization are boosters of all forms of athletics. Page sixty-six I |||ht Picture r ° W: V, !, ] ron - l)MWSOn - to . Tortorclli, Nelson, Hnynes, K. Kruwn. Second row: C. Brown. Poffenroth, Perry, Kamey. oecono - ■ n ' Kt , ' T : M I  :,vls - Taylor. .Iii.le, ' . Tortoivlir ' Yavencler. Nelson, Stokke Second row- Mr. Benjamin, coach. Steele. Shanks, Carson. Kwing. ammmm. oeconc row. FootbaJl M. J. Benjamin, Coach J. W. Black, Assistant Date Opponent Where Played Score Sept. 21 West Valley ...West Valley ...40-0 Sept. 27 Lewis and Clark ....Rogers 19-0 Oct 4 North Central ...Rogers ...7-6 . Oct. 19 Gonnga Rogers ..7-0 . Oct 26 Lewis and Clark Hart Field .19-0 Nov. 2 North Central ..North Central 7-6 Nov. 12 Gonzaga (Shrine 1 ...Gonzaga 6-12 Nov. 17 Kellogg 21-0 Now 27 Helena Winner Rogers Rogers Gonzaga Kogers Rogers By winning five of the six games in the 1934 city series, the Pirate gridders last fall emerged at the top of the football ladder with the title of City Champions firmly in their grasp. Playing through a hard nine- game season, the Rogers team won all of their non -conference games, as well. Coach Ren- jamin, who resigned as head football coach at the end of the season, to devote his full time to his position as Director of Hoys ' Physi- cal Education and Athletics, climaxed his ca- reer as head coach for the past five years with the most successful football season in the his- torj of the school. West V u u i ( I tHi Rogers started out the football season with a bang by swamping the West Valley football squad 40-0. Rogers used straight football and displayed unlimited amount of power. Coach Benjamin ' s purple-clad warriors showed them- selves superior in every phase of the game. The Pirate coach used every player on the bench and his team scored almost at will. Fihst Lewis and o.ahk Game In a clean, hard-fought game, Rogers opened the city series by defeating Lewis and Clark on Kogers playficld by the score of 19-0. The first touchdown was made on a pass from Page sixty-eight Varsltj squall First row: Dickens, Cameron. Nelson, Prltchard. Shanks. Coffman. Wallaston, C Tor- torelli, Kwing. Diediick, Akins. Hallstein. Second row: Waldron, S. Tortorelli, DeLa !range. Carson. Ramey, Poffenroth, Perry, Haynes, Lavender. Craln, Halch. McDavls. Third row: Mr. Benjamin, coach, Del Jones, cadet. Case, Young, Goodman. Blthell, Stokke, Nelson. Judge. Johnson, Taylor, Brown, Dean, Brown. Dawson, Mr. Black, assistant coach. Frost] i|tiad First row: Liberty, Burkhardt. Pratt, Freeman, Oas, Stansbury. Second row: Akins, Leavltt, Carter, Howard. licDanlela, Tortorelli. Third row: Bland, Simpson, Innes. Mc- Cullough, McDavls, Nelson, manager. Poffenroth to Perry early in the .second quar- ter. Perry booted the extra point and the score stood 7-0 at the half. In the second half Poffenroth, after faking a pass, ran 7b ' yards for a touchdown. In the final call to .Johnston made a touchdown on a beautifully executed end-around play. For Rogers, Kamey, Perry, Johnston, Poffenroth, and Steve Tortorelli played brilliant football. For Lewis and Clark I ' priehard and Kvanoff were the mainstays. First North Ckntrai. Gaki Kogers won its second game of the city high school series on its own field in a wildly contested game with North Central, the game being played by two almost evenly matched teams. In the first few minutes of the game, Clint Brown and Perry smashed their way to a touchdown and Perry kicked the extra point. Kogers made many other threats but always lost the bail because of fumbles and stubborn Kcdskin resistance. In the fourl Quarter, Jaremko of North Central attempted three times to reach pay dirt but each time the Rogers forward wall held. On the fourth try, Jaremko slid off tackle for the score. The conversion failed and the score stood -( . The Indians made a desperate attempt for a field goal in the dying moments of the game but failed) and the game ended in Rogers ' favor. For Rogers, Ramey, Johnston, Perry, Wald- ron, and Brown shone. For N. C. Haberuiau, Contos, and Jaremko were oustauding. First Goxxaoa Game Growing stronger with every thrust, Kog- ers ' Pirates downed the fighting Gon .aga. Bull- pups 7-0 on Kogers ' field. The first quarter was a nip and tuck battle, and the second was a punting duel with Kamey of Kogers having the advantage. The third quarter saw Rogers gaining strength, and the fourth quar- ter resulted in pushing over a touchdown on a beautifully executed fake-pass play with Pof- fenroth carrying the ball. Perry kicked the extra point, Kamey ' s punting for Rogers was superb, and Johnston. Perry, Nelson and Pof- fenroth played a fine game. For Gon .aga, Gatton, mid Blackbird played fine ball. Second Lewis and Ci.ark Game Repeating an curly season triumph by the same margin, Rogers Pirates crushed a snarl- ing and scrappy Lewis and Clark Tiger at Hart field to the tune of 19-0. The first touchdown was obtained when Lavender blocked a punt and Steve Tortorelli recovered it for a touchdown. The Pirate line pla.yed fine ball with Stive Tortorelli, Nelson, Wald- ron, and Dean oustanding. In the hackfield, (Continued on page 98) Pdy ' sixty mow Basketball I. R. Minzel, Coach Sot mi ( lint Brown, .lack Ramey, Abe Poffenroth, Dodge Dean. Kenney Nelson. Jim Uurtl, I,es Sloan, Kd Flemlater, Ralph Brown, Bill Died- rick, Francis Tripp, Lex Templin, dene Wirsch, Don Balch, Howard Ooffman, Jack Wollaston, Al Lavender, Glen Pebles, Henry Sweet. Dean Rattray, Fred Homad, and Walt Anderson. Managers: Roybert Hanneman, Carl Putnam, and Bradford Kllingson. In mentioning the most thrilling games, the first Lewis and Clark tangle should he named. The game right from the start was a fast and hard checking game. Both teams Kittled through the first half with a zig z.ag score with L. C. and Rogers scoring alternately. At the start of the third quarter, things be- gan to pop. Men on both sides were tired and nervous. All through the fourth quarter the two teams still see-Sawed hack and fourth until the gun barked ending with both teams tied. In the overtime |)eriod neither school could make the basket until, with one second to go, N ' ewcll Priess, tall, rangy Tiger center, turned and took a one hand shot which fell through the net just as the gun barked. This helped give L. C. the highest numerical aver- age in the city standings. The Second game with North Central was one of the fastest city prep games of the Beason. Prom the start the purple and white cagers buckled down to business against the Indians, for tin- Pirates wen- tied with N. C. ami a. win would put them in second place. Rogers was now againsl a fast attack which they seemed to he Stopping. Rogers led throughout the game by a narrow margin but in the closing minutes the Indians man- aged to swish a basket to win a hard-fought, evenly-matched contest. At the start of a successful season, Rogers was handicapped for half a season by the temporary loss of ( lint Brown. Although Clint got a late start he ended high in city scoring and constantly played good ball. As the second half of the scries started Kogers was fortunate to get Clint Rrown back into the lineup Imt this was partially equal- bed by the graduation of .lack Ramey. Jim I lord, hardly known at the start of the season, showed steady Improvement and finished a great season. gain a new man was found in Al Laven- der, who was an aggressive player with great (Continued on page 103) Paye seventy m ift. f First row: Whitney, Kuril-. K. Nelson. A. Stokke. Tripp. Dembowski. O Grady, gurd, Perry Sadesk. Second row: Carter. 1 Hedrick. I ' ritchard. Oswald. Kdnionson. Sloan. Shall - vin Miller. (Vane. Hughes. Third row: Mr. Hlaek. coach. Weaver. McKlroy. H. Stokke. Freeman. Miller. Teniplin. I slier. Malde. Ryan, Shulkln. Fourth row: Thlry. .1 .Nelson. McH :i I lies.. Baseball J. W. Black Coach The Squad Catchers: Glen Carter, Guy Edmonson, Ken Knowlton, Harold Miller, Mike Perry, Ken Randolph. Pitchers: Hill Hughes, Eddie .Indue. Joe Judge, Joe Karle, Clarence Hyner, Hill Sad- esk. Infiekhrs: Elalph Brown, Hill Dledrick, Jack Kaehon, I. iuis Freeman, Al Harris, Bob Mahle, Reg Mi-Davis, Don McKlroy, Fred Miller, Kenny Nelson, Dave O ' Grady, Ray- mond Oswald, A he Poffenroth. Harvey Hyan, Hill Simpson, Lea Sloan, Al Stokke, Francis Tripp, Sam Tortorclli, Bob Weaver, Oscar Crain, Jim Davis, Carroll Dem- bowski, Bob Drury. Outfielders: Carroll Dembowski, Hot) Hughes, Jim Hurd, I.eo Miller, Hill I ' ritchard, Bob Shulkin. Harold Stokke, I.ex Templin, Harold Usher, Jack Whitney. In the Spokane city high schools, a keen interest was taken this year in baseball, both by boys and girls, as shown by the increas- ing attendance at games. The Rogers baseball team was handicapped at the first of the season by the hiss of such players as F.lsworth Stokke, Hob Campbell. Thurman Cook, and Carl Lewis but lots of spirit prevailed on this year ' s squad. This spirit and the squad ' s desire to play base- ball aided in rounding out an excellent squad. The lettermen that returned this year were Mike Perry, Joe Karle, Al Stokke, Jim Hurd, anil Jack Whitney. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 17 — North Central at Rogers. April 25 — Rogers at Lewis and Clark. May 1— West Valley at Rogers. May 7— Gonzaga at Rogers. May !) — Rogers at North Central. May 21 — Lewis and Clark at Rogers. May 2:i — Rogers at West Valley. May 29— Rogers at Gon .aga. Page seventy-one First row : ileniUnnlne. Wright. Young-, Wallaston, Werner. Stansbury. Track .lark Mooherry — Coach .lini F.lsensohn— Assistant Coach The Squad Frank A kins, Burton A kins, Clarence An- derson, Walt Anderson, Don Halch, Royal Cutler, Bob De La Grange, Howard De La Grange, Stuart Davis, Kd Kckert, Charles F.rickson. Willis Glanville, Ira Glass, Karl Glenden- ning, Gordon Goodman, Herbert Harrison, Fred Homad, Seth Huneywell, Joe Judge, Charles McHarness, Dick McNamara, Douglas Barker, Glen Pebles, Bill Potter, Howard Pratt. Dean Hattray, Ford Robinson, Melvin Schroeder, lister Sloan, Walter Stout. Bob Straus, Wallace Stranberg, Norman Thomp- son, Jack Wallaston, Kugene Wirsch, Jim Wright, Bob Young. SCHEDULE April 12 — Quadrangular Meet at Rogers, Coenr d - Alene, Ritzville, West Valley, Rogers. April 20 — Lewis and Clark at Gonzaga. April 26 — North Central at Rogers. May 4 — Gonzaga a.t Rogers. May 11— City Meet. May 18— State Meet at Pullman. Pat e seventy-ttvo (■iris Tennis Front row: McGrath, PInkerton. Whlner. Johnson. Mnssic. Henry. Bruce, Candclcrn, Saltz. Hack row: Mcrklin. Korshee. Coulson. Hi ' iirn, Storm, Harris, Karnes. Ituys ' Tennis First row : Barth. Shenefelt, Gray, Davis. Adams, Peterson, Bogenreif, Forge v. Pray. Back row: Knlhagcn, Oman, Bergman, Moffatt, Amsbury, Kpler, FJelstad. Tennis U W. Salt ., Coacli Teams Boys ' Squad Max Gray, Charles Evans, Orville Shene- felt, LaVeme Barth, I.ouis Fjelstad, Klwood Amsbury, Virgil Kalhagen, Bud Adams, Ray Oman (manager and player), Jim Davis, Charles Pray, John Sigmon. ( ' ■iki.s ' Squad Virginia Storm, Lucille Forshee, I.aHayne Coulson, Dolly McGrath, Jerry Ambrose, Betty Massie, Pat Salt ., Marjorie Harris, Alice Barnes, Kloise Merklin, Amelia Candcl- ero, Edna Bruce, Annabel Henry, Norma Hearn, Vida Pinkerton. Three additional concrete tennis courts constructed this spring gave the Rogers racket wielders their greatest boost to date. These courts will provide more room for aspirants to tennis honors to practice on during the summer season. For the spring season of ' 35 four lettermen of the boys ' team returned. The veterans were Max Gray, Orville Shenefelt, A Ho SwenSOn, and Klwood Amsbury. These men were all pressed very hard for their jobs. The returning girls from the girls ' teams were Virginia Storm, LaRayne Coulson, and Lucille Forshee. Some of these feminine aspir- ants to the squad were able to give the mem- bers of the opposite sex a very hard battle in a match. This year ' s squad was much stronger than that of last, stated I.. W. Saltz, coach. Fine showings and constant improvement hel| ed to make the strongest team for several years. TENNIS SCHEDULE The tennis schedule for Rogers this spring was : April 23 W. Valley Boys (here) April 24 W. Valley Girls (here) May 6 W. Valley Boys (there) May 7 W. Valley Girls (there) May 2 N. C. May 8 Boys City Meets L. C. May 15 Gon .aga May 16 Lewis and Clark .Girls (here) May 20 North Central Girls (here) I ' aye seventy three Freshman Sports IK U k .lack Mooberry, Coach Frosh tracksters arc under the direction of J. V. Mooberry. They meet frosli teams from other city high schools and also the .junior hifih schools. Members of the squad were: Darrell How- ard, Don [lines, Paul McCulloch, Ted Osier. Gene Tanner, Jack I.eavitt, Rimer Oas, Dick Liberty, Howard Pratt, Hoy Williams, Lyle C ' larkston, .lack Linden, Clyde Cartridge, Ku- gene Balch, Richard Burris, George Casey, Prank Benish, and Lloyd Trerise. The freshmen in the past have made a. very good showing against any competition put up ■gainst them. This year ' s varsity team shows clearly the value of freshman track because it is mainly made up of sophomores who started a freshmen. • BASKKTliALI. FOOTBALL L. YV. Salt .. Coach Rogers freshman football squad ended a very successful season of football with pos- session of the city championship. Nineteen members of the squad received numerals. They are: Frank Akins, Captain, Sam Tortorelli. Dick Liberty, Ken Stansbury, Jack I.eavitt, Al Tortorelli, (lien Carter, Don I lines. Bob Bland, Paul McCulloch, Don Mc- Davis, Howard Pratt, Lewis Freeman, Bob Hurkhardt, Darrell Howard, Bd McDaniel, Elmer Oas, Bill Simpson, and Carl Nelson, manager. The scores of the games were: Rogers frosh, (i, Cheney Jr. High School, 0; Rogers frosh, 28, West Valley frosh, 12; Rogers frosh, 38, N. C. frosh, 0; Rogers frosh, 13, I,. C. frosh, 0. ' Phe Freshman football team of this year was, in many respects, the most exceptional in the history of the school. Outstanding men on the squad were Liberty, Tortorelli, Akins, Burkhardt, and Stansbury. « Jaek Mooberry, Coach ' Pile Pirate Freshman bask etball squad tied with Lewis and Clark for the city champion- ship. They played stellar ball all season and really deserved their high standing. At the start of the season they were re- garded as too small to function well hut despite this, came to the top rapidly. Bach player on the squad had his turn as high- point man in at least one city game. The games they played were all fast and excit- ing, but the final outcome was always their way. Phe boys taking part in the frosh team were: Don McDavis, Bob Bland, Paul McCul- loch, Glen Carter, Frank Akins, Gilbert Mil- ler, Jack I.eavitt, Dick Liberty, Donald limes, Jerry McGuire, and Kugenc Balch. BASEBALL I. R. Minzel, Coach ' Phe freshman baseball team plays games with all high schools, junior high schools, and some grade schools. Members of the squad were: ' Poddy Grant, La Verne Marrier, Karl Hardy, Billy Dalgren, Paul McCulloch, Hob Kroske, Doll I lines, Don McDavis, Kd Reynolds, Bruce McKenzie, Ray Rich, Francis McLaughlin, Marvin Rich, Dale Roper, Gilbert Miller, Jerry McGuire, Joe McBreen, F.liner Oas, and Benny Oberg. ' Phe primary p u rpose of organizing fresh- men teams is for the purpose of encouraging and bringing out the boys who can be used later in varsity competition for practical t raining. Page seventy-four Mastic. Karson, Johnson. Girls ' Posture Contest The first of the Spokane schools to under- take such a program, the girls ' physical educa- tion department a.t Rogera conducted an all- school posture contest under the supervision of Miss LaVdle Harger. Judges awarded first place to Hetty Massie, I2A| who ranked highest as to posture and general health. Astri Larson and Hetty John- son. ;ilso 12. Vs. received second and third places, respectively. Kvery girl enrolled in gym was judged for posture hy various faculty members, and one or two were chosen from each class to partici- pate in the finals. These finalists also re- ceived an examination hy the school nurse. Miss Wealthy Ann Kohinson. The final check- up was made hy outside judges, namely, Mrs. (). (). Heaton, head of the department of heaJth for the Spokane Central Council of P.-T. A., Miss Ethel Harbin, instructor of physical education at the Longfellow grade school and Miss Wealthy Ann Robinson. In addition to the winners, the following girls were nearly posture-perfect and took part in the finals: Hoxie Kalph, T helms Car- son, Pearl Mary Copeland, .lane Hill, Kmojane Haywood, Helen Miller, Phoebe Hrooks, Hazel Strand, Hetty Del.ong, Irene Corkruin, Marie Strasser, and Alice Hamaker. The Ciirls ' Athletic Club were co-sponsors of the program, and the success of the first contests warrants its becoming an annual event. Pane seventy-five Seated: Queen Vonda the First, Queen Betty the First. Standing: Oumming. Coul- n. maid of honor. llson. Storm. Johnson. Tews. Walker. Schindler. Jinnett. maid of onor. Kjelstad, Kller. Queens of Spring Sports Little Joanne Lough I in and Barbara Babeock were crown bearers. The contest winners were presented with boxes of candy by M. J. Ben- jamin, contest director. The contest was under the sponsorship of the physical education department. A total of over 550 tickets were sold, the largest sale ever made of season tickets at Holers. Kadi contestant was assisted in her sale of tickets by club members and a manager. In addition to the winners the following girls and their club sponsor aJded: Maxine Camming, G. A. C, Denise Johnson, Montero club; Helen Schindler, Spanish club; Sarah Kjelstad, French club; Virginia Storm, Ger- man club; Mary Kubright, Footlights club; Frances Wilson, Cosmic club; Velva Gay Kller, Math club; Grace Walker, Art club; and Margaret Tews, Las Gitanas. Spring Sports received a royal send-off when fifteen school organisations and their candidates for Queen of Spring Sports launched their ticket-selling campaign. The close of the contest found that Vonda McMil- lan, the Journalism department candidate, and Hetty Johnson, candidate of the Harding De- bate Club, tied for first honors, both having ! +00 points. The coronations of the queens and their maids of honor was held Friday morning, April 36, at a special convocation. Vonda was crowned Queen of Baseball by a member of the baseball team, with La Itayne Coulson of the K club as maid of honor. Betty was crowned Queen of Track by a member of the track team with Eleanor Jinnett of the Junior Dramatic Club as maid of honor. Pmje seventy-six First row: Frazier, West. Ralph, AVilson. Picton, Abrams, Brown. Second row: Rich- ard. Shanks, Murphy. Miss Harder, coach. Thorson, Foster, Forshee, GrandKois. Girls ' Volleyball Miss LaYellc Bargcr, Director Under hrisk competition afforded by the twelve other teams, the HB s carried away first honors in girls volleyball this year, with eleven victories and one loss. The volleyball turnout was the largest in the history of Rogers ' gym classes, and games were played on the three courts erected in the gym during the volleyball season. Miss La Velle Bargcr was assisted during the volleyball tourna.ment by Miss Mabel Perking, cadet from W. S. C. Members of the G. A. C. also hel|M-d referee ami look after equipment. Frances Wilson was captain of the winning team. The HB ' s played consistently good volleyball all the way through and developed commendable team work. The team con- sisted of Margaret West, Roxie Ralph, Alta Abrams, Bessie Brown, Audrey Thorson, Lu- cille Murphy, Pauline Foster, Rosemary Shanks, Lucille F azier, Virginia Richard, Be mice VoshoHeT, Betty Picton, Kloise Merk- I i ii, Blanche (IrandBois, ami Frances Wilson. The 12B ' s were runners up, having lost two games. Those on the 12B team were: Yonda McMillan, captain, Dolly McGrath, Then. Mac (ulverwell, Dorothy Bates, Betty Massie, Helen Linden, Maxine C ' umming, Alice Barnes, Astri Larson, Nadine Ryan, Crystal Frank, and Rosic Moran. Page scveniy-scven Girls ' Tumbling Miss La Vdk Barger, Director Tumbling, one of the ! -st all round sports, lins become increa.siii(rly ])opular since its adoption into the girl s ' physical education program three years ago. ( I iris who tried out for tumbling were divided into two groups, beginners, and advanced. K.ach group met one flight a week, and many attained a marked degree of skill in the various stunts, rolls, dives, handsprings, ajid headstands. A tumbling team, composed of twelve of the advanced group, gave an exhibition at one of the basket hall frames. Another attractive feature of the tumbling group is that the girls receive 25 points toward their purple and white K. TboCe enrolled in the beginners 1 class were: Marian Biehcrdorf, Julia Hrown. Allies Hushcr, Doris Culverwell, ' l ' hea. Kdmondson, Virginia Fryc, Norma I learn. Ha Hcthcring- ton, Iva Hetherington, Anita Hinshaw, Gail Hodgson, Klva .Johnson, Dcnisc Johnson, Mar- garet Juliano, and Helen Kelley. .lune Ward, Hazel .urlinden, Kvn Kirk, Anna Hoffman, Dorothy Hates, Barbara An- derson, Genevieve Fuson, l ' auline Foster, Lo- eta Hicks, Virginia Moser, Hetty Massie, Dorothy 1 ' ruitt, Alma Hamcy, Krma Bice, Hazel Strand, Audrey Thorson, and Catherine McDougaH. Members of the advanced class included Klsie Aune, Mary Hurkha.rdt, Hcssic Hrown, Maxine Cumming, Dorothy Cooney, Kllcn Dickover, Lorraine Fclber, ' on la McMillan. Dolly MeGrath, Floise Merklin, Opal Mors, Violet Peterson, Maxine Hinear, Marian Ken- fro, Mary Kathryn True, Frances Wilson, Klsie y.erbst, Jerry Ambrose, and ' l ' hea Mae Culverwell. Page seventy-eight Girls ' Dancing Miss I.aVelle Barter — Director Sports play fin important part in physical education t)ut many girls are becoming more and more enthusiastic followers of natural (lancing. Natural dancing replaces the tap and character dancing daring the second semester. This type of dancing teaches appreciation for music, poise, rhythm, and natural movements of the body. The girls pictured here ar e doing a dance, entitled The Surf Dance. The dance steps, which represent the waves of the ocean, were worked up for a meeting of the State Con- gress of the P.-T. A., May 15. Girls enrolled in Miss Barker ' s dancing daises are Kleanor Bambino. Adeline Black- bird, Charlotte Brooks, Virginia Chapin, Kdythe Colony, Betty Cowan, Phyllis Davis, Mary Dipcl, .lean Kslick, HaDie Kthridgc. Kathryn Paggetter, Klla. (lorremans, Jane Hill. I.oretta Huiickc, Helen Kelley, Hazel Macl, Mary Kirkpa trick, Ruth Orr, Verna Presley, Alma Kamcy, I.ois Rhode, Myrtle Schalikc. Geraldlne Shaw, Vide Pinkerton, Vanera Shaw, Anna Kapel, Louise Madison, Florence Moshy, Lillian Moser, Virginia Moser, Arlcne Nelson, Clara Spooncr, Carula Stahl. Alvera Torgerson, Klsir Tiincrson, I .mora Weber, Ma.xine Wittsack, Peggy Whitford, Ivie Wun- dcrlick. La Veme Madison, Dorothy Kuark, Addie Glayzcr, Margaret Bcc lle, Jeanne Blod- gett. Hazel Clark, Klaine Cook, Betty Foster, Pauline Foster, H azel (iumm, Leah ,lac pies, Evelyn Juliano, F.lnora Stahl, Vivian Sullin- ge r, Audrey Thorson, .lane Conner, I.ois Perk- ins, and l.enore l.incccum. Payc scvi ' Hty-niiie Girls Basketball Miss LaVelle Barger, Coach ClUMPlONSIIII ' ' l ' KAM Center i Vonda McMillan Side Centers Thea Culverwell, Naomi Pershall Guards Helen Linden, Crystal Frank Forwards Dolly McGrath, Mina Mullen Girls ' basketball tournaments created much interest in Cirls sports this spring. Velda Gumm, a member of the G. A. C, was the general manager of the tournaments which were held under the supervision of Miss I. a Velle Harger, Cirls ' Athletie director. Mem- bers of the C. A. C. officiated at the games. A turn-out of 170 girls from every elass in the school made up a total of l(i teams. Because of the large turn-out of girls from some of the classes it was necessary to make up more than one team for those classes. These teams were ranked as one, two, and three teams. After fifteen undefeated panics, the 12A one team won the championship for the second time in succession. They also won second place when they were lOA ' s. Kach girl has a chance to earn points to- ward getting a letter by playing a. required number of games. Members of a regular team receive 50 points for playing 50 ! er cent of the games and their captains receive 75 points. Members of the championship team re- ceive 75 points and their captain receives 100 points. Page eighty Stated: Claflln, manager, Rutherford. Jinnett, Youngman. Harthold. Standing: Vcr- million. curtain, Jaynes, Buckley. Slawson, foulson. Wolferman, Treffry, .). Lemon, M. Lemon. Fall Play J. L. I ' urdy, Director Cast Max Lemon Robert Bennett Myrtle Harthold Gwcn Kalston Cbarlea Treffiy Clarence Van Dusen Edgar Slawson Mr. Ralston John Lemon Bishop Doran Joe Wolferman Dick Donnelly Florence Youngman Mable Jackie Rutherford Sable Jean Buckley Mrs. Ralston Eleanor Jinnett Ethyl Clarke I .a Kay ne Coulson Maid Nothing But the Truth, the well-known farce comedy by James Montgomery, was pre- sented Jajiuary 12 with the assistance of the orchestra under Glenn B. Starr. The selection of the play was fortunate, and its sparkling lines and ready wit kept the audience bubbling with mirth throughout the entire evening. This production was considered one of the most elaborate ever to be presented on Rogers stage. It consisted of two box sets, one a modern office in a New York skyscraper and th e second and third acts were in a summer home completely furnished with modernistic furniture and finished In black, white, and silver. The story was based on Boh Bennett ' s ability to tell nothing but the truth for 24 hours. The embarrassing situations that fol- low made this farce comedy one of the most laughable stage shows ever produced at Rogers and ably tested the ability of the actors and actresses. Page eighty-two Seated: Mustard, Wolfermun. Standing: Chambers. Youngman, Campbell. Jaynes. Rubright, Lemon. Spring Play J. L. Purdy, Director Cast Max Lemon Captain Bluntsehli Mary Rubright , - Kaina Petkoff Kdwardeen Mustard Catherine Petkoff Joe Wolferman Major Petkoff Glen Chambers Major Sergius Saranoff Florence Youngman I.ouka Franklin Jaynes Nicola Pill Campbell Lieutenant Arms and the Man, G«orge Bernard Slavic States. It consisted of three acts, each Shaw ' s comedy drama, was presented April with a different setting. Scenery used in the 12, with the help of Glenn B. Starr and the play was very reaJistic and added much to school orchestra, and attracted a capacity the production. audience. The lighting and sound effects helped great- Thc story is laid in the household of a ly and the costumes were copied from original Bulgarian family during the uprisings in the Bulgarian models. Page einhty three Stage Crew First Semester Second Semester Vcrn Claflin Manager Henry Freeman Don Whittaker Electrician Kendall Ryan Alfred Harris _ Fly Man Alfred Harris Henry Freeman _ Carpenter James Heath Monroe Denman Curtain Man Monroe Denman Other member! of the Stage crew were: Art Anderson, Hob .at, and Carroll Vermillion. Second Semester Paint Crew First Semester Kllen Denman Manager Grace Walker _ Assistant ... Ira Class Assistant ... Lorn Wallace Assistant ... Betty Russell Assistant ... The stage crew is a voluntary organisation composed of industrious students who aid clubs and different groups of the school by assisting with the convocations, plays, oper- ettas and other productions. They are the ones . Grace Walker Frances Walker . Betty Russell . Lorn Wallace Ira Class who take charge of the lighting, stage props and do the work hack stage. Very seldom do members of this organiza- tion receive public recognition for their ser- vices. Page eighty-four First row : FJclstad, Merchant, CI True. Baits, Mustard. Copeland. Thin rk, BettB, Hopkins. Mr. Jinnett, coach. Second row: row: Diedlker, Slawson. Campbell, Dillon. Tr.f f i . Debate K. K. Jinnett, Coach Affirmative Team Negative Team Carnc Ilaugan Victor Diedlker Pearl Mary Copeland Nellie Betts Helen Jean Merchant Jack Clark Starting the season with hut few experi- enced debaters, Coach E. H. Jinnett developed a tca.ni which won four out of six scheduled state debates. The debate question gave a large amount of worry to the debaters, because of its complications in meaning. The only de- bates lost were the debates against Lewis and Clark and North Central. The tea.m ' s schedule was as follows: Har- rington at Rogers, Rogers at West Valley, Rogers at Lewis and Clark, and North Cen- tral at Rogers. Extra practice was made possible by prac- tice debates with Rockford, Tekoa, and Cen- tral Valley. The members of the debate squad were Sarah Fjelstad, Helen Jean Merchant, Jack Clark, Delnore Hopkins, Mary Catherine True, Patricia Salt .. Kdwardcen Mustard, Pearl Mary Copeland, Victor Diedlker, Kdgar Slaw- son, Keith Campbell, Laurin Dillon, Charles Treffry, Carnc Hatigan, Jerry Ambrose, and Gladys Stevens. Question i Resolved that the Federal Gov- ernment should adopt the policy of equalising educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. Page eighty-five First row: 1 lay. Wist. Peterson. K:ilph, Chambers, Nixon. Nelson. J. Lyberger. Sec- oml row: Johnson. Preston. Widner. Cooney. Krazier. Motvland. Kyan. Dieter. Halsey, G. Lyberger. Thiril row: ilanville, t ' off man. Teniplin. Waage, K. Johnson, B. Johnson. Meyer. Merchant, Mors, Creed. Hunn. Putnam. Mr. Starr, director. Orchestra (Menu 15. Starr, Director M km iir.Rs First semester: Norma Anderson, violin; Ed Baldwin, trombone; Karl Case, trombone; Virginia Chambers, violin; Hay Creed, violin; Louise Dieter, clarinet; Lucille Krazier, violin; Kloise Henderson, trumpet; Willis (ilanville, drum; Lucille Gray, violin; Una Halsey, violin; Hetty Johnson, clarinet; Huford John- son, violincello; Kaoul Katiffman, bass viol; Gloria Lyberger, bass viol; Joyce Lyberger, viola; Kenny Mors, violin; Barbara .Merchant, trombone; Helen .lean Merchant, flute; Ar- lene Nelson, piano; John Nelson, violin; Jeanette Nixon, violin; Herniel Preston, violin ; Koxie Kal])h, violin; Nadine Ryan, violin; Anna Marie Weber, violin; Margaret Weston, drum; and Gladys Widner, violin. Second semester: Norma Anderson, violin; Bd Baldwin, trombone; Virginia Chambers, violin; Hay Creed, violin; Dorothy Cooney, violin; Louise Dieter, clarinet; Lucille Krazier, violin; Lina Halsey, violin; Hill Hunn, violin- cello; Hob Johnson, trumpet; Hetty Johnson, oboe; Huford Johnson, violincello; Haoul Kauffman, bass viol; Kenny Knowlton, clari- net; Gloria. Lyberger, bass viol; Joyce Ly- berger, viola; Kenny Mors, violin; Barbara Merchant, trombone; Keynoldis Moreland, violin; Jack Meyer, clarinet; Harry Mills, violin; Arlene Nelson, piano; Jeanette Nixon, violin; Violet Peterson, violin; Herniel Pres- ton, violin; Hoxie Halph, violin; Nadine Kyan, violin; Margaret Weston, drum; Gladys Widner, violin; Carl Putnam, violin; Allan Waage, trumpet; Lex Templin, trumpet; Lu- cille Gray, violin; Jean Starry, violin; and Joe McBreen, drum. The high school orchestra has long been one of the most important of school activities. Great service is rendered to the school by this group in playing at convocations and other assemblies. It presented between the acts numbers at the fall play Nothing Hut the Truth. ' ' At the spring play Arms and the Maj) it furnished the necessary atmosphere for such a production. In presenting the oper- etta, The Lucky Jade, the orchestra was an Important factor. Besides playing incidental musical numbers for many programs, the orchestra worked in- to shape a complete concert which was given May 24. Before a student plays in the or- chestra, he usually enrolls in the ensemble or beginners ' orchestra for one year. Faye eighty-six First row: Glanville. Williams, Helle. Strand. Kwing. McDonald, Sale. Oas. Second row: ClUkey, Carter. Watts, Honiad, Burkhardt. Caryl. Dembowski, Mr. Starr, director. Third row : Lvbcrger. .lolinson. Nelson. Linebargcr, Freeman. Lee, Waage, Johnson. Band Glenn R. Starr, Director M i m ma First semester: Kd Baldwin, trombone; Bill Bangs, trumpet; Louise Dieter, clarinet; Ora Belle Kwing, clarinet; Henry Freeman, bass horn; Kloisc Henderson, trumpet; Betty John- Bon, clarinet; Bob Johnson, trumpet; Kenny Knowlton, clarinet; Harold I.inebarger, bass horn; Cloirton Lee, trumpet; June McDonald, clarinet; Arnold Metzger, clarinet; Jack Meyer, clarinet; Barbara Merchant, trombone; Marian Moser, baritone; Kltner Oas, drums; Vcrlaine Sale, baritone; Lex Templin, trum- pet; Allan Waage, trum pet; Anna Marie Weber, trumpet and Jack Wheeler, bass horn. Second semester: Bill Bangs, horn; Bob Burkhardt, trumpet; Richard Caryl, saxo- phone; Douglas Carter, clarinet; Howard Clukey, trumpet; Carroll Dembowski, trum- pet; Ora Belle Kwing, clarinet; Henry Free- man, bass horn: Don Gardner, trumpet: Fred Homad, saxophone; June Helle, trumpet; Cloirton I.ee, trumpet; Harold Lincharger, bass horn; Homer Lyberger, trombone; June McDonald, clarinet; Arnold Metzger, drum; John Nelson, Saxophone ; Don Johnson, trom- bone; Bob Johnson, trumpet, Betty Johnson, clarinet; Klmcr Oas, drum; Verlaine Sale, baritone; Mildred Strand, trumpet; Allen Waage, trumpet; Jack Wheeler, bass horn; Evelyn Williams, saxophone; and Bob Watts, baritone. Champion athletic teams are urged on to victory by stirring songs and inarches of the pep band. So it was at Rogers bust fall in football season and this spring in basketball. In rain or shine these boys and girls were out on the sidelines at games booming out songs and yells with the rest of the student body. To become a member of the band, a stu- dent usually enrolls first in the band instru- ments class. Here he learns the fundamentals of group playing. When .sufficiently advanced, he is admitted to the large band. Pep rallies and several pay convocations were brightened this year by the music of this group of students. Next fall a special marching unit will be organized in the department to furnish en- tertainment between halves, says Glenn B. Starr, director. We will also have an all- girls pap band to take charge of the pep songs. Pat e eighty-seven ™ . First row: A. Sanders. Hcain. Buckley. Kimble. Cummin Second row B Sander vg fvSR iSirthf • Chambem ™ nl roW ' assistant ,Un W etor (cldeO. Operetta Glenn 1$. Starr, Director Cast Mary Ann Courtney Jean Buck , ey John Kndicott ....... on Kugene Bysegger Horace Ferguson T „ ., B La v erne Barth Fanchon , r „ L,a June Hearn Mrs. Courtney Frances Kimble Mr. Courtney Qil] Campbell Colonel Waverlv „, , j . ' - Glen Chambers Billie Jean Wagner Nancy  , _ Maxme ( umming Jeanne . , _ j j Audrey Sanders ... , Bob Sanders 1 ed „„, Maynard Detnier Bill . . _„ Sheriff A l thUr Howard Pratt Dancing chorus: Yvonne Mountain, Alma Peterson, Virginia Porter, Lola Peterson The- resa Boss, Maxine McMillan, Mary Dlppel Virginia Richard, Pauline Dillon, Evelyn Juliano Clara Burniece, Marian Cox, Frances Wilson, Jane Hill, Alyce Bradley, Dorothy Pruitt, and Alice Hamaker. The Lucky Jade, a modern musical com- keeping of the colored maid, Uaa, and it edy, written by Don Wilson and Harrison, caused much mystery and mirth African was presented May 10 in the school auditor!- voodoo and magic, beats of torn toms and ' wierd music were in evidence throughout the Ihe story is written about a trader who production, hroke into an African temple and stole the The Lucky Jade was the first comic opera jade ear of an idol. This jade stone, which to be presented under the baton of Glenn B. possessed some magical powers, was in the Starr. Page eighty-eight R First Semester First row: Tavares, Bateman. Taylor. Bates, Chambers. Renfro. Setaer. Rergersen. Covey, Hinkerton. Second row: P. Hanneman. Northqulst, Larson. Barnes. Massie. Kellev Cantley. Haynes. Murphy. Lemon. Mr. Byrne, adviser. Third row: Anderson. Treffry. Cowles. Goodman, R. Hanneman. Huneywell. Second Semester First row: I ' inkerton. Tavares. Bates, Buckley. Ileum. McMillan. Larson, Lemon. Hubbard. Mullen. Massie. Bateman. Taylor. Johnson. Second row: Treffrv Wheeler Jaynes. Haynes. Cayila. Hutchison. Kimble, Kcrgcrscn. Mustard. Fjelstad Barnes Shio- sakl. Koley. l)i ick. Third row: Mr. Byrne, adviser. KnaBgs. Lane. McCrearv, ' Good- rellow, Beers. Storm. Benish. Chambers. Clarke. Mr. Coburn. adviser. Fourth row- Love- joy, Nelson, Bucholz. Pascuzzi. Rogers Record I.. T. Byrne, Editorial A. 1 ' . Coburn, Business; F. C. Hughes, Art, Advisers Staff First Skmkstkh Edtfobial Boabo Editor in Chief Helen Renfro Business Manager Paul Hanneman Copy Chief John Lemon Assignment Editor Elizabeth Covey Feature Editor Rollie Cantley Sports Editor, Uoybert Hanneman. Assist- ants, Walter Anderson, Alice Barnes. Copy Readers, Virginia Chambers, Wanda Tavares, Dorothy Bates, Betty Massie. Departmental, Gordon Goodman, Leo Haynes, Lawrence N ' orthquist, Vida I ' inkerton, Vernon Ricketts. I.ouada Harris, Seth Huneywell. Exchanges, Alberta Gayda, Margaret Bergersen. Circula- tion Manager, Arnola Setser. ' l ' ypists, Wilms Bateman, Mary Taylor, Astri Larson. Art Editor, James I.yberger. Assistant, Bill Bangs. Subscription Manager, Charles Treffry. Soli- citors, Boh Murphy, Frances Cowles. Collec- tors, Wendell Kelley. Advertising, Helen Mil- ler. Bookkeeper, Eleanor Thomas. Skcon-d Skmkhtkk Bdxtobial Boahu Kditor in Chief John Lemon Business Manager Harold Huhburd Copy Chief Virginia Chambers Assignment Kditor Wanda Tavares Feature Editor Vida Pinkerton Office Manager Charles Treffry Assistant Office Manager, Don Clarke. Sports Editor, Bill Diedrlck. Assistants, Alice Barnes, Ross Gumm, Edwardeen Mustard, Kenny Nel- son. Copy Readers, Robert Lane, Mina Mul- len, Sarah Fjelstad. Departmental, Betty Mas- ( Continued on page 104) Page eighty-nine First row: Bates. Barnes. Shiosaki, Tavares, Pinkerton. Treffry, Bateman, Taylor. Mullen. Larson. Massie, MeMillan. Second row: Mustard, Johnston, Peers. Kimble, Hutchi- son. Gayda, Bergersen. (Joodfellow. Benish, Chambers, Dieilrick. Third row Mr. Byrne, editorial adviser, Lemon, Wheeler, .laynes, KnacRs. (ilcndennlng. Thorson. Mr. Coburn, business a lviser. Fourth row: Slawson, Lyberger. Huneywell, Pascuzzi, Foley. Lane. An- derson. nnual Staff I.. T. Byrne, F.ditorial A. P. Coburn, Financial; F. C. Hughes, Art, Advisers January KniToits Klizabeth Covey June Charles Treffry Staff Copy Editors, Helen McCreary, Kloisc Hutchison; Photograph Kditors, Lawrence North |uist, Betty Massie, Howard Knaggs; Art Kditor, Jim Lyberger; Art Staff, George Osborne, Robert Slocuin ; Snap-shot Kditor, Stewart Simonson; Classes, Vida Pinkerton; Departmental, Robert Lane, Bob Foley, Mlna Mullen, Don Clarke; Humor, Virginia Cham- bers; Calendar, Blanche Shiosaki; Class Will, Franklin Jaynes; Class History, John Lemon ; Class Prophecy, Sarah Fjelstad, Amy John- ston; (I iris ' League, Alice Barnes; Boys ' Federation, Bill Diedrick; Typists, Nellie (ioodfellow, Wilma Bateman, Mary Taylor, Frances Kimble; Copy readers, Seth Huney- well, June Heam, Stella Blancher, Helen Mc- Creary; Activity Lists, Anna Belle Peers. Sports, Kenny Nelson, Vonda McMillan, Walt Anderson; Clubs, Margaret Bergersen, Astri Larson, Alberta Gayda; All school or- ganizations, F.dwa.rdeen Mustard, Gertrude Benish; Honoraries. Bruno Pascuzzi. Business Managers, Maude vera Glendenning; Circulation Manager, Dorothy Bates; Printing Adviser, F.dgar Slaw- son. An entirely new system was used very suc- cessfully this year in the publication of the 9W Treasure Chest. Since Journalism stu- Bi ' sinkss Staff Thorson, F,l- dents were interested primarily, preference wa.s given to members of the classes. In this way constant check was kept on the book ' s publication. Much extra work was avoided because of the helpful suggestions made by Mr. Green, Mr. Bates and Mr. Griffin, all of the North Central print shop. Page ninety ' ovey, Youngnian, Walker. Ortncr. Hopkins. Colony. Jinnett. Interclass Speech EFFECTIVE SPEAKING CONTEST Under the direction of J. M. Tewinkel, the Knglish d ' ])artiiM ' iit planned and directed an effective speaking contest in which every Kn- glish student participated. Seniors and .luniors spoke on topics of poli- tical and economic interests. They were: The Place of the School in Crime Prevention, Old Ajre Pensions, I ' he Value of the Coulee Dam to the Inland Empire, Social Insur- ance, What America Kxpects of the Edu- cated Man, How America Won Free Public Education, and Tax on Intangible Values. Freshmen and Sophomores chose their Speeches from the following topics: Hooks Are Friends, Let Us Read, Why I Like to Live in Spokane, A Worth While Hobby, and The History of John R. Rogers High School. Elimination contests were held in the En- glish classes, the teacher selecting the best from each class. Semi-finals were held for both the underclassmen and the upperclass- men. At two s| ecial convocations, the con- testants gave their speeches and judges from outside the school voted for the best speeches. At the Junior and Senior assembly, Grace Walker was awarded first prize, three dollars; Elisabeth Covey, second, two dollars; while Bessie Hay and Florence Youngman tied for third place. At the under classmen ' s convocation, Juan- ita Hopkins was first; Kdythe Colony, sec- ond; and Eleanor Jinnett, third. This year was the first time such a con- test had ever been staged at Hogers, and it was considered outstandingly successful. INTERCLASS DEBATE 1 1 1! Win ninc. Tkam Juanita Hopkins First Speaker Jerry Ambrose Second Speaker The Interclass debates under the sponsor- ship of the Harding Debate Club brought to light a considerable amount of formerly un- known talent. Competition was extremely keen among all the cla.ss teams. At the final debate held at a special convocation, the eleven H team outtalked the nine A team. Special pins were p r es e n t ed to the winners. Mrs. Iva Morrison who arranged the debates voiced her strong approval of the debates and their results. Page ninety-one Calendar St: i 1 1 M hi h 22. Football— Rogers, 18, West Valley, 0. 24. School opens after extra vacation. 27. Football— Rogers, 19, L. C, 0. OlTOBKK 1. Football— Rogers, 7, N. C, . 5. Big-Little Sister Party. 11. Junior Dramatic Con. 19. Pootball — Rogers, 7, Gonzaga, 0. 2.1. P.-T. A. Open House. 2 i. Football— Rogers, 19, L. C, 0. 27. Virgil ' s Magic Show. Xovkmhkh 2. Football— Rogers, 7, N. C, 6. 12. Armistice Day Con. Shrine (lame — Rogers, (i, Gonzaga, 12. 16. Harding Debate Con. 21. Football Banquet. 28. Footlights Con. 29. -30. Thanksgiving vacation. 29. Football— Rogers, 14, Helena, 7. Dkck.mbkk 11. Honor Graduates announced. It. Football Awards Con. 19. National Honor Society Taps. 21. Time out for Santa Claus. January 2. First school day of 1935. 8. Girls ' League officers installed. H. First basketball game. Play, ' Nothing But the Truth. Hi. Awards Con. 24. Class elections. 25. Art Club Con. 27. Baccalaureate Service. 28. Triangular Debate. 29. Frosh-Soph Speaking contest finals. 30. Frederick Rogers, honor guest. Fkbki wiv 1. Student Council Pay Con. 1. Posture Contest Finals. 1. Commencement. 2. Harding Debate Banquet. 5.-6. First semester exams. 8. Knd of Semester. 15. Footlights con, College Rhythm. 21. Lincoln-Washington Con. 2ti. Boys ' Federation election. 28. Brown and Meneley Con. M uic ii (i. Annual week begins. 15. Dads ' Night Mixer. 19. P.-T. A. Open HOUSe. 22. Lombard Con. 29. Hi-Jinx. April 3. -4.-5. Spring Cleanup Vacation. 4. Baseball — Rogers, 7, Coeur d ' alene, 1. 10. Tamboritza Con. 12. Spring Sports Queen Contest Opens. Spring play, Arms and the Man. 24. Honor Tap Ceremony. 26 . Queen Coronation Ceremony. May 3. P.-T. A. Program. 10. Operetta The Lucky Jade. 17. Spanish Club Con. 24. Orchestra (Jives Concert Junk 2. Baccalaurea.te Service. 7. Commencement. 14. School Out — Hooray! Page ninety-two JUNE CLASS WILL (Continued from page 34) 0.. Ulltlllllll Ill lotto Brooks. F.lva Johnson gives lier k i suit, (or is it Dad ' s overalls?) to Norma Bobbins. Verne Jolinson wills his old Model T to James Wright SO that he can visit his gal. Helen Jones leaves her lipstick to Helen Hic- kok. Kathryn Jones wills her bright and sunny disposition to Pearl Mary C ' opcland. Joe Judge leaves his comb to Melvin Schroe- der. Virgil Kalhagen leaves his ability to imitate Joe Pennei to Dick Wood. Joe Karle wills his way with the women to Norman Thompson. Chloe-Ellen Kedcr leaves her streamline strut to Helen Allen. Harold Kelley leaves his brogue to some full-blooded son of Ireland. Frances Kimble wills her right to be called Tommy to Sarah Kjelstad. Howard Knaggs leaves his seat in the study hall to Glen Pebles. Frances Lareva leaves her love for the teachers to Viola (ietman. Astri Lar- son gives her ability to get nowhere quick to Ruth Peterson. John Lemon wills his tem- peramental moods to Mr. Byrne. Helen Lin- den leaves love for washing windows to Louise Tortorelli. Dorothy Lipps wills her appeal to Helen Katke. Joyce Lyherger leaves her hair rib- bon to Lucille Melton. Kvelyn McCarthy gives her baby rattle to Jean Buckley. Alice McGee leaves her come hither look to Al Lavender. Dolly McGrath wills her popularity to Doro- thy South. Vonda McMillan leaves a dancing shoe to Margaret West. Hazel Mae] wills her rompers to George Whiting. Helen Maloney leaves all her boy friends to Hetty Jolinson. Betty MaSSic gives her (i. A. C. emblem to Anna Henry. Anna Mildes wills her sweet disposition to I.oeta Hicks. 9 •0 Lancaster ' s Garage Kxtcnds Its Heartiest Congratulations TO THE June Class of ' 35 lANCASIKK S GARAGI For All Kinds of Auto Repairing N. 5607 Market 0.. 9 0.. 0 0... SYMMES Has Helped Make Happy Homes for 3l Years Symmes Upstairs Furnishings Over Westlake ' s Market 119 N. Post Congratulations Seniors Dr. E. M. Ramsey Dentist Offices in the Liberty Bldg. Phone Main INSl WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Baird-Naundorf Lumber Co. (Dealers in) Lumber, Building Material, Paint and Fuel N. 8607 Market Street Phone Glen. 3 i0 ,,a 0 ..0 lltMMIMMIIttl (■•■•■ ■0 Page ninety-three Art Miller gives his mime of Socrates to Otis l.cydc. Aline Mitchell leaves her hiology collection to Virginia Gilbert. Howard Mof- fa.tt leaves his attraction for Lucille Huntley to Henry Sweet. Hosie Moran wills her admir- able pose to Bill Bangs. Mina Mullen wills her trilling Laugh to Peat] Barnes. Arlene Nelson leaves one of her dimples to Dale Falrburn. Clifton Nelson (rives his chem- istry hook away for nothing. Kenn y Nelson gives his fishing rod to Kenneth Mors. Bill Newell wills his cocky hat and sidewalk stroll to I.oren Odegard. Thomas O ' Brien sends his razor blade to Bill Hunn. (A close sha.vc.) Dorothy O ' Kcefe leaves her primary readers to Dick McNamara. Gordon Olson wills his lost collar huttons to George Osborn. Ray Oman gives his nice table manners to Ernest Turnley. Marvin Osthy wills his colorful career to Hugh Keogh. Bruno Pascuzzi gives his wandering desire (here today and gone to- morrow) to Charles Pra.}-. Norine Payne leaves her ability to mow down her studies to Kuth Olson. (Won ' t they be mower than you can handle, Kuth?) Mike Berry leaves his ever-going loud speaker to Dale Bell. Naomi Pershall gives I ! ' mi in tm i mm i it minimi 0 I Mill mm M IMMIMIMH hum i ALL MAKES Complete Typewriter Service Ca ll Us for the Service, Sales or Rental of a Typewriter First Rental May Be Applied on Purchase of Machine 826-827 Riverside Main I I I I Ml I I II I I II III I M II M I Ml Ml IIMIIIIIMIIMII Ml Ml IMMIMII Special on Dresses $6.99 Chiffons, Silks, and Prints GRAYSON ' S Rookery Building ' Spokane ' s Bright Spot ■ Ml ' MMI I I MM I II II Mil I Mill t I I , 1.1.1 Ml Page mncty four her stale jokes to Lillian Moser. Vlda Pinker- tori wills her worn out gum to Helen Swain. Marie I ' offenroth gives her discarded love letters to Julia Brown, Gerald Pratt gives his private and personal supply of bean shooters to Foster Nutting, Gene Rhode leaves his old red flannels to Max I .ilienl hal. Vernon ltiek- etts wills his technique for one arm driving to Gordon Gray. Ford Robinson wills his voiee of town erier to Donald Carlson. Doro- thy Hiedel leaves her foreign airs to Ed- wardeen Mustard. Marie Ross wills her Cavalry roineo to Norma Bobbins. Bill Russell gives his empty Staeome bottles to Brie Carlson. Nadinc Ryan wills her skipping ro] e and play blocks to Patrieia Morgan. Helen Sehindler wills her hobby horse and play telephone to Vivian Brathovde. Leslie Shaw leaves his dog hutch to Junior Blum. Orville Shenefelt wills his shoe hook to Lloyd Kngman. Geo r ge Shiosaki wills his Love in Bloom to Klwood Amsbury. Bernice Shnlkin gives her queenly air to Dorothy Hill. Edgar Slawson gives his harem to the envying male students. Cauda Stahl wills her baby dolls to Knid Kdmiston. Bill Steele wills ' •I ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, « tiniii  f l j r I The Marella | | K. 3(M)9 Diamond Ave. Glen. 28M1 [ C. (i. TEMPLE, Proprietor Groceries, School ] Supplies, Fountain Service | IT], •milt til • M IHIMMIIII MHIHNM ' Pi Qi iiitMititlllllll IIIIIMMIIIIIII ■ UMIM t mi t mmiiihii mi t II in i it tn i mint i tin i mi in unit ■MIIIIIIWIIIII1I nit i inn I Dorian Studio of dKrt Photography 505 RIVERSIDE AVE. Artistry and Quality are absolutely assured at this reliable and friendly Studio. Prices | per dozen, $4.50, $7.50, $10.00. Also $1.00 Specials. DORIAN STUDIO too PEYTON BLDG. (3 ,,,,,, , , „,,,i,iii ,,, i • • ■•■ Page ninety-fit his idea of the Spoils System to Charles Moffatt. Al Stokke leaves his chisel to Rich- ard Farmer to ehisel with. Walter Stout (fives his Pa ' s hed room slipjiers to Max Casey. Wanda Tavares (fives her knack of jimming things to Molly Hollrcigh. Harvey Taylor leaves his massive frame and hula skirt to Bobby Slocum. Mary Taylor wills her marhles and her love for adventure to Peggy McLean. I. ex Tcmplin leaves five red hairs to Gail Werner to tie around his diploma in January. Grant Thomp- son wills his onion a day keeps the teachers away to I.eland Strand. Charles Treffry wills his love for work to Jack Clark. Allan Waage will pay anyone to accept his common sense. Roy Webb leaves his Hi ya, beautiful to I.ee Zimmer. Gilbert White leaves his happy- go-lucky air to Richard Van Slyke. Jack Whitney leaves his good grades to Marvin Rich. Robert Wiley wills his what- chamacallit to Dean Rattray. Harold Wil- liams wills his old felt hat to Huford John- son to wear on Saturday nights. Kern Winters leaves her baby bonnet to Helen Kthridge. Joe Wolferman wills his horse sense and sleeping complex to another of the same tribe of Wee Willie Wolferman. Florence Ynung- man wills her mulish disposition to Byrl Craip. Lyle Zick leaves his last year ' s over- coats to Mahatma Ghandi. John Lemon (On the day of graduation): Mr. Tewinkel, I am Indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Tewinkel: Don ' t mention such trifles. Hoot, Sandy, I ken there ' s a man under the bed. Mr. Cohurn: Oinnah disturb him, wife, and in the mornin ' we ' ll charge him for lodglnV 9 • It ■■■■■•■Ml inn i Office and Residence lilen. lilili Dr. G. W. Loughlin Dentist K. 3003 Diamond Avenue SPOKANE. WASH. 0 mini tii Mm mi , q | JohnT.McBride Dental Surgeon United Hillyard Hank Bldg. Q II I MM Ml III! tlllMMM Mill MIMMMMIMMMItUlfih H 1 MMIMMIMMMt MIM I I Q | Casey ' s Department Store If It ' s Made to Wear We Have It j 5101 to 5107 Market St. Glen. 0060 | II ill. yard. Wash. B ■ MM ,11111111. ,■(■■ | IMHIIIf f.1 E ' ' MIIIIMIltllllMlill inn, mi , inmf.1 [ Wraight ' s Main and Wi Riv. .-.It. ' Headquarters for Formals $5.95 Huv Here and Save ' ' H B .0 Page ninety-six MM MMMMMMIM M Ml lllll MM MM HUM tilt MMMMM llltllltll III I I II II Ml II Ill M MUM M M MIM Mill I M IMMMMM M Retain a pictured memory of yourself at graduation.... A good Graduation Por- trait will someday be- come a priceless posses- sion and will always be cherished by your truest friends -YOUR CLASS- MATES. DON ' T FAIL TO GIVE your portrait now. Prices Today Are the Lowest Ever Angvire Studio of oArt Portraiture ■ HIM MIMMMI IIIMMMIMIMI t IMMI a Page mnety-sczen R FOOTBALL (Continued from page 69) Brown, Poffenroth, Steele, and Ramey were powerful ground gainers. Harney ' s panting was a feature of the game. I ' prichard and Ny- hcrg were the Tiger standouts. SKCOjrD NoHTll Ck NTH A I. (lAMK In this (tame Rogers had its first ehanee in tin- history of the school to will the City Championship hefore the season had ended. The team was out to win it with heart and soul and they had to exert themselves to the utmost to down the powerful Indian eleven. The Pirates finally smashed out a- nother 7-ti victory over the Indians, and the team realized that their dream of a City Championship had become a reality. The first half resulted in a punting duel with Ramey of Rogers having the advantage. North Central then tasted Pirate blood in the third quarter after they had completed a. long pass to Rogers ' three-yard line. Contos then plunged across for the counter. At this junc- ture a fighting-mad Pirate juggernaut swept down the field to a touchdown and a con- version by Perry. This score placed Rogers ahead, 7-6. As the game ended in Rogers ' favor, the ball was on North Central ' s one foot line. For Rogers, Ra.mey, Brown, Perry, S. Tor- torelli, Waldron, and Nelson played stellar hall. Contos, Ferrante, and Murphy were out- standing for the Indians. Kki.i.ooi; GaKS After a hard but most successful season, the Pirate crew journeyed to Kellogg to chalk up another victory to the tune of 21-0. The Second and third teams played three-fourths of this ga.me and they showed up well. Gain- ing ground almost at will but unable to score, 0 • •Mil IMMIIIIIII i i inn •t3 Hat Freeman BUY YOCR Hats, Shirts, Tics and Sweaters at HAT FREEMAN ' S 72 i W. Riverside Main 2795 B ' the fighting Pirates had to take to the air to defeat the stubborn Kellogg team. Rogers scored in every period but one. Poffenroth ' s pass e s to Rainey, and Perry ' s conversions after touchdowns were Rogers ' highlights in the backfield. In the line. Ken Nelson, Steve Tortorelli, and R. Brown played superior hall. Shrink GaKE Rogers tasted defeat for the first time of the season at the hands of a heavier, faster team of Gonzaga in the Gonzaga stadium on November 12. It was a bitter battle from start to finish. The first half was scoreless. On 0. a- •B B. Y ou needn ' t own a Packard . . . — to be popular ... IF you know the secret of keeping your clothes fresh . . . snappy looking. Semi them regular- ly for perfected cleaning and pressing to the FRENCH CLEANERS and DYERS Phone Riv. 3126 Corner Washington and Third •a i i i nun ■a uescher Instruments SOPRANI Accordians Russ Bailey 911 Riverside Opposite Post Office ' tMIHM.lgJ Page ninety-eight R the opening kickoff in the second half, i ' upo of (ion .aga, made a spectaeular run of 9 i yards for a touchdown. A blocked pant which was recovered by Rogers on Gon .aga ' s five yard line resulted in a touchdown by Clint Brown. Neither team had converted their point after touchdown and the count stood at h ' -ti. In the dosing minutes of the game. Blackbird flipped a pass to a receiver, and it resulted in a touchdown. The gajne ended with the score 12- i in Gonzaga ' s favor. This game did not affect Rogers ' hold on the C ity Championship, as the crown was won when the team defeated N. C. for the second time. For the first time in the history of Rogers sports, the football squad took a long journey to play a Turkey Day Game at Helena, Mon- tana. Although the Pirates were scored upon in the first few minutes of play, lingers set to work and scored twice. Thc game ended 14-7 in Rogers ' favor. This victory was a grand one because Coach Benjamin ' s boys were in a distant city and everybody at Hel- ena admired them for their splendid sports- manship and fighting spirit. The entire Rogers team played a good brand of ball and thus ended a most successful season. Those given letters were: Second year: Mike Perry, Dodge Dean, Steve Tortorelli, and Al Poffenroth. First year awards were given to: ( lint Brown, Ralph Brown. Jerry Carson, Ted Dawson, Pa.ul F.wing, l.eo Haynes, Joe Judge, Al Lavender. Rig McDavis, Kenny Nelson, Cliff Nelson, Jack Ramey, Mike Shanks, A I Stokke, Charles Tortorelli, Har- vey Taylor, and Duane Waldron. •Through a technicality, two of the above games were declared forfeited at the end of the season by the State High School Athletic Association. ® The noive of dat guy, Kenny Nelson com- plained, offern ' me six dollars a week! Wot dues e think I am — a college graduate? | HOP ' S CARMELCRISP I The Original Caramel Covered i Popcorn i I IT ' S DIFFERENT j Never Tough or Sticky Try a Bag and Let Your Taste Decide — Made Only at = Hop ' s Qarmelcrisp Shop  i treat Spragme Between Kox and State Theatres r l ■ •■■■ tlllll HMMHtHHIH •iiimiHtlitiiiQ I Pictures Qorrectly I Framed I LEE FRAME j SHOP | 1021 Spra«ue Riv. 4015 | 0 B ■ ■ i • H COMPLIMENTS ! DIAMOND ICE I FUEL CO. [ Coal, Wood, Fuel Oil, Gas j Coke, Petroleum Coke Broadway 2131 q , i I • • B Q .ii niii mil niiitiit Ml Q WE THANK the June Graduates of ' 85 for Their Generous Patronage I Nelson i | STUDIO AT 824 Riverside ||)imii I til till MMMttl I ' H Page ninety-nine R JUNE CLASS II1STOKY (Conttntifil from page 31) waters o f four years in high sehool are as follows: 9B Harvey Taylor 9A Jack Whitney 10B Lynn Drake 10A George Shiosaki 11B Kenny Nelson HA Astri Larson 12B Bob Epler 12A Art Charles There wen- many students who represented all activities of the school. Those outstand- ing in Girls ' League were Dolly McGrath, Alice Barnes, and Hetty Massie; Hoys ' Fed- eration I Harvey Taylor, Kenny Nelson, and Gordon Goodman; sports, Mike Ferry, (. ' lint Brown, Ken Krickson, Walt Anderson, Boh De I.a Grange, Joe Karle, Joe Judge, Jim Hard, Bill Steel. ' . Lex Templin, Jack Whit- ney, and Al Stokke. Journalism! John Lemon, Virginia Cham- bers, Wanda Tavares, and Vida Pinkerton; dramatics: Joe Wolferman, Franklin Jaynes, Florence Youngman, John Lemon, Edgar Slawson, and Max Gray. Virginia Chambers and George Shiosaki had the highest scholastic standings for the four years of high school training. Class officers for the finaJ semester were as follows: President, Art Charles, Vice-Presi- dent, Vonda McMillan; Secretary-Treasurer, Leslie Shaw; Student Council, Max Gray. $ Mr. Black: Who made the first nitride? A] Stokke: Paul Revere. Do you get it? III! II II It III II Mil ii 1 0 SAAD Brothers | Shoe Repairing Co. j Home of dependable shoe rebuild- | ing. Workmanship, material, and | service. 702 Main Ave. N. 7 Lincoln St. 4 r — Your Money Back! ★ You take no chances at KBl. All tuition paid will be cheerfully HF.Fl NDED if at any time during the first month you are not entirely satisfied. This ta the policy that answers ail question .... meets all arguments .... removes all doubts. Monday New Multiple Program Plan enables uou to progress rapid lq FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT KBU filed 1161 positions during 1934 ACCREDITED KBU is -Rj!Ic| accredited bu; the American Association of Commercial Colleges ASK THIS JOHN R. KIM. r: It s HI OIBL Mllll T Kit) Martha Miller, K It I E r a il n a t r, employed by Bene- wah C r e a m e r y. in man bu§ine§§ university s. no Howard si. — main 1179 Page one hundred R 5 JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from page 1 0 Kaddas hjhI diet Quorn were her helpers. Woody I ' feffer filled the hill as head janitor and Frank Nicholson is still a P. G. The School had offered me all the help it Could, so I deeided to look around town for the rest of my elassmates. On the Corner of Howard and Riverside I saw Frances Littdl and Willis Angel talking so hea.tedly I hated to interrupt, l.ouis Cam- eron and Thurman Cook were wrapjH ' d up i ' i themselves as usual. As a eireus was in town I decided to at- tend it. I was Immensely surprised to find Walt Barnes as the strong man, with Bob Barnes as his helper. Bob Blthell was ticket taker — (still after the money.) Alice Caryl and Doris Casey as spectacular trapeze artists were performing, with Earl Cose assisting Kli .aheth Covey riding elephants. Kid win Colony and George Threlkeld were almost funny in the role of clowns. After leaving the hig top I went and hought a hot dog from Gilbert Johnson at a near- hy stand. Maynard Hunt was special mus- tard supplier. Delnore Hopkins was strolling nonchalantly by with her arm linked in Floise Henderson ' s. As I was passing along Fourth Avenue, I saw a gang coming out of the skat- ing rink. Among theme were: Anna Marie Bury, Walter Fisher, F.wing Irwin, Horace I .onganecker, Doris Parker, Naomi Peters, Taylor Richard, Kugene Richardson, Eva Schumacher, Arnola Setscr, Earl Sanford, Jack Simonson, Eva Wood. They had just had a good old get-together to remind them of sneak da] . Marjorie Hamaker and Louada Harris were just going into the Mandarin for chili. A cry of exultation came to my lips for 0.. H 9 -.0 Costumes . . . and complete make-up for every type of character re- quired . . . for plays or masquerade part- ies. Reasonable rent- als. {MILLER - SERVANT Pioneer Cuslumers Toupee and Wis Maker 1015-17 BIVBRSIDE M. 0... Club hats and caps, | ennants, all kinds of letters and monograms made to order. Get my prices before buy- ing. Varney Makes Shirts O M,,«:inl Itiverslde HKI I 0 0IM1O. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM Warner ' s Incorporated Lumber and Fuel Service N. 540 Market Glen 091:) I I I X I I ll i ■■ tin ■ ii mi tin i ■ i It la Kasy to Dry Dishes and Polish Glassware With 91ED 33IRD Tea Towels These unusual dish dryers are lint- less and highly absorbent, and are ready to use without breaking In. AN IDEAL GIFT Sold in Mm! Ketail store | Originated and Manufactured Only by | Spokane Toilet Supply Co. ■E B ..•0 ■-0 H IM Hint till III I II I II 0 Page one hundred one there standing on a remote corner stood the one remaining school friend I had to find — Lynn Drake. The nest morning I met Paul Hanneman bright and early to tell him of my wonderful success in rounding up my class mates. My spirits were soon dampened however when he said, Oh, yes, that ' s splendid of you, but I ' ve decided not to produce the picture. Needless to say it took me several weeks to recover from the nervous shock and a grand desire to kill — ahem — . « There were some very crooked people at a bridge game last night. Mob De La (iraaige: One of us is a cheat. Virginia Chambers: What do you mean? Hob: Five minutes ago I had a fifth ace in my boot top, and now it is gone. « Virginia Gilbert) Oh, I adore that funny little Step of yours. Where did you get it? Gene C ' oe: Funny, nothing! My suspenders are b US ted. Now I ' ve got you in my grip, cried Don McDavis as he thrust his toothbrush into his valise (suitcase to you ignorant people.) 0 ' Ill II II KM Ml Ml Ill Q I McKesson Spokane j Drug Co. Dependable Wholesale and Retail Druggist Since 1837 | UJl N. Howard Spokane j B imiii inn IIIHHIN 1 1 II II II M iMMiimiimiifal p Ill tllii i in | Ja] Taystie Brand Macaroni M fg. by I U. S ' . Macaroni Co. i 801 K. Pacific Hiv. b ' .5A ' i I Spokane, Wash. 0 •• HI •• I HIHUHUI MIMMIMI mi , [f| a- i ■• ' ■■mi i i MIMM ■ HMIMHI i HI i i an mi inn m QJ Mulmnniiv I, act wood Zebra wo-mI Satin wood Something Personal Hollywood Flexwood Gompacts Autographed While You Wait Our art i t will use yon r own signature, if you wish! Styles f«r loooe powder or compact powder Various shades of ron ii . IVrsonal (lifts and Hand ling Section Sprague Ave. Floor i i M  n- I II 1 1 1 1 1 laB 707-71 1 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. ?] lilMMIMlMtMltllMI HIHIIIIII I MIMiiMiiiii Ill II MIMM I • IIIHIIIMHI I Page one hundred two I !• I M I II XI III II til Mill II II II Ml I I 0 BASKETBALL (Continual from page  strength, l ut as the second half of the season started he was taken ill with scarlet fever and so was lost for the rest of the season. Ken Nelson helped the team a great deal with his height and fighting spirit. Kenny is one of the few players who has college possibilities. Two men hack for next fleas Oil are Al Pof- fenroth, who played consistent hall, and ltalph Hrnwn, who also played a scrappy game. He lacked confidence on his shots this season hut should he a leading scorer before his varsity competition is through. One of the unusual coincidences of the Pi- rate squad this year was the necessity of three of the players to wear cages to protect their plasses. Yonda McMillan: Teacher, I ' m not pre- pared. The lights went out a.t our house last night. Mr. Hecher: Why didn ' t you send him home? ♦ Don ' t worry if your job is small, And your rewards are few; Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. 3 Mill Campbell: Why do you always look out the window in a street car? Franklin Jaynes: I just can ' t bear to see a lady standing in the aisle. ® Bob Treffry: It was a trout of enormous size. I tell you I never saw such fish! Hoi) Burkhardt: I believe you. Our Scotch friend, Louis Kjelstad: Lend me 95c, will you? I don ' t want to break a dollar. |i|im ' i  iinmniiiimniinnnimiinii minniiii miniiiiiinmn|,| Much Success to the GRADUATES From the PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS I Hart Dilatush I I 9 N. Stevens Main 2 Spokane ' s All Night Pharmacy Qimi tit 1 t t ii •■■ t 111 1 1 it ii i tit t iiiiininiiiiniiiiiniiinmi infa] (TJiii mil Ill III I HIHH I | Hillyard Bakery Union- Made Products Bread and Pastry HIGHEST QUALITY Most Complete Line in City Patronize Home Industries Try a l,oaf at Your ' Nearest Grocery f } , MHHIIII • lilt IIMMMMMM ml • 0 Distributors of I Sunfreze Ice Cream AND Hazelwood Milk Western Dairy Prod. Co. Post and Mallon By. 5255 When the Label Says I ROUNDUP 1 You May Be Sure It ' s the Best of Its Kind ! CANNED FRUITS, FISH and VEGETABLES | Packed under strictest scientific con- i tlitions and guaranteed to give satls- = faction. THE CREAM OF THE PACK QiitiiiiillllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllll4 IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi Page one hundred tkre R I- (OKI) ST A II •B (Continued from page 89) isc, Anna Belle Peers, Howard Knaggs, Blanche Shiosaki, Bruno Pascuxzi, Helen Mc- Creary, Nellie Goodfellow, Gert Ben is h, Jack Lovejoy, Amy Johnston, Bob Foley, Vonda McMillan. Exchanges, Alberta Gayda, Mar- garet Hergersen. Circulation Manager, Doro- thy Bates. Typists, Astri Larson, Franklin .lay ncs. F ranees Kimble, Mary Taylor, Wil- DM Bateuian, Kloise Hutchison. Art Kditor, .lames I.ybergcr. Assistant, George Osborne. Solicitors, Harvey liucholz, Jean Buckley, June Hea.rn. Collectors, Jack Wheeler, Dale Bell. Bookkeeper, Mabel Haynrv $ Mike Ferry (in freshman year): Dad, I ' m not going to school any more. Dad: Why not, Mike? Mike: Well, you see it ' s this way. I just learned to s| ell and that darn teacher keeps changing the words. e Judge (very seriously): Jonathan Lemon, have you ever been up before me? John: I don ' t know, your honor, what time do you get up? $ Ed Slaw son: I ' m pleased to see such a dense crowd here tonight. Voice: Don ' t be too pleased. We all ain ' t dense. « Mr. Salt : You had better watch your step in my class, young man. Jack Clark: What ' s the matter, sir? Floor- ing loose? It ' s the little things that tell, said Mary Taylor as she pulled her little brother from under the sofa. 0., THRILLING STYLES Imported Organdies, Nets, and Novelty Sheers Seven to Fourteen and the Junior Miss Owen Specialty Shop I 824 V. Riverside Ave. pilHmmiHHIUHIIIHUIHIIMIIUII IMtlM ■■■ WMIMMMI Hill I R Page one hundred four E Ei- Harry T. March Contractor, Designer and Builder Phone Broadway 4249 Spokane, Wash. GRUEN - - LONGINES ELGIN - - HAMILTON WATCHES AT Dodson ' s S17 Rivernldt- Ave. SPOKANE ' S LARGEST JEWELRY STORE ■B E •B • B Co ngratulations TO THE Graduates OF John H. Rogers High School I J. C. Penney Co. I Post and Riverside Downtown Store | It Pays to Shop at Penury ' s I 0 ... IHIMHHHI imilUIMIHHHMIHHIHHHHIHMIIIHmilHin A MAN BEING NATURALIZED Next. Wlio, me? Born ? Yes. Where? Russia. What part? All of me. Why did you leave Russia? Because I couldn ' t bring it with me. Winn- were your forefathers horn? I ' ve only got one father. Where ' s Washington ? He ' s dead. I mean the capital of the United States. They loaned it all to Kurope. Now do you promise to support the Con- stitution :- How can [J I ' ve got a wife and six kids to support. « Thelms Carson: When you were in Hawaii did you dance on the beach at Walki- ki? Art Charles: Yes, and it was so strewn with broken bottles, I cut both my feet and had to go to a hospital. Dolly McGrathi Now what are yon stopping for? Taffy Dicdriek (as ear comes to halt): I have lost my bearings, Dolly: Well, at least you are original. Most fellows run out of gas! $ Nellie Bctts: If I have talked too long, it ' s because I haven ' t a watch with inc. and then- is no clock in this auditorium. Voice from the gallery: There ' s a calendar behind you. 3 IMIII II Ill II ill II II tilt ( 0 IIKIIMMMIIIMI IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII I II •(•III III II II III II II II 1 1 III II II 1 1 ■0 Hillyard Laundry | Cleaning and Pressing Minimum Clean Clothes Arc a Mark of Distinction K. 3108 Olympic Avenue Gle . .-i.-iii 0 MM ' IHMUHHHHHHUIHMI IHIIH ........ [7| Operating Five Modern Food Markets in Spokane Your Entire Food Requirements Under One Roof ItlllllllMMtltMHMMMIIIII imiiiii in , | (■)■ H Sill iiiiiiiii H HI M MlftM •• HI 111 HHHIH lit! Ml MIHHMI I in in i | Market Illinois Service Station Cornei Market and Illinois Sts. : Spoka hp H •IIMMMIII ■■IIIIIIIII Hill IHIIIIIUIUII III! r 1 MM ••■■• i ■ ii in ii i n Remember Your Garments Are Zoric CLEANED When You Send Them to the Consolidated Laundry ZORIC is a new. Marvelous, odor- less system of cleaning that makes clothes look and feel like new. UK. 2SBO UK. ansa { 907 Bridge QhmiiimiiiimiiIiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiii ' iij r MM hnmlrtd fit Mr. Mm .-l entered the lobby of a hotel and placed his umhrella in the stand, but before poing upstairs tied to the umbrella a card on which he had written: This umbrella belongs to a champion wrestler. Hack in ten minutes. In twenty minutes he returned, hut the um- brella was gone. The card, however, was still there ,and on it Walt Anderson had written: Umbrella taken by champion long distance runner. Won ' t he hack at all. ® Jim Hard was talking to a neighbor over a back yard fence. We ' re going to be living in a. better locality soon, he said. We ' re moving. We ' re going to live in a better neighbor- hood too, replied Al Stokke. Jim: How come, you movin ' too? Al: Oh, no, we ' re stay in ' right here. « Miss Herbert: A good deaj depends upon the formation of early habits. Hill Foley: You said it. When I was a baby my mother paid a woman to wheel me around. I ' ve been pushed for money ever since! Hay Oman: When I go to Heaven, I ' m go- ing to ask Shakespeare whether or not he wrote all those plays. Bob Epler: Maybe he won ' t be there. Kay: Then you ask him. Mr. Hainan: And can anyone tell me what thought passed through Sir Isaac Newton ' s head when the apple fcH on it? Hob Dunn: (Had it was not a brick. $ Miss Swanlll Hill, if you do ' t behave I ' ll have to send a note home to your father. Hill N ' ewell: You better not, Ma ' s as jealous as a cat. Qui I I lull I IIIMIHM lull I I j We .Make your Class Pins I I Place Your Order Now j | Sartori Wolff j Makers of Fine Jewelry N. 10 Wall St. Q ■ i ■ i ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q [■}■■ ' MM II I MHMII IIMIMIHIMIMIMMIMM North Center Grocery and Market i Walter Olson Clyde Bradley j 1505 K. Illinois Glen. 14fi2 Free Delivery DANCE AT POCOHANTAS KAY Kloika Lake This Summer Q • m m i n i mi ■ i imii it 1 1 iii Minimi I (a]n ■ i ii ii it IMMIIMtltllllllMIIIMiaatl i i iiiimiiiiimi | I Scotty Thomson ' s SHOP FOR MEN Haberdashery That ' s Different Tailor-Made Suits — Topcoats $25.00 to $50.00 I Fox Theatre Building i West 1017 Sprague Avenue P • in i iiinnMiiiHHiiiiiiHHiiiHiiiiiHiiintfl ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ i ■ ■ 1 1 ■ ■ i ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ i ■ i | Hillyard | | Optical | ) Company [ Optometrist! ami M ami fart ti ri iigr = Optteiua DR. F. E. P. WILDER Proprietor i I 1 HII.LiYARD I N. 4X03-1 Market St. Glen. 0172 I SPOKANE ! N. 130 Stevens St. Main 4914 | i Associated Licensee 1 Opteeaetrlsts { Dr. .1. I,. Davey, Dr. A. E. Reynells. f Dr. Ivan M. Kumgarner 0 • 111111 IIHIIHIIHI mi ,|fj Page one hundred six FKESHIKS ' PKAYER I want to be a senior, and with the seniors stand; With a fountain pen In-hind my ear, and a notebook In my hand. I wouldn ' t be a president, I wouldn ' t be a king, I wouldn ' t be an emperor, for that wealth could bring, I wouldn ' t be an angel, for angels have to sing, I ' d rather be a SENIOR, and never do a thing. Amen. $ Astri Larson: Honey, don ' t you just ADORE those chimes? So wonderful, so thrilling, so wonderful! Joe Kaxle: You ' ll have to speak a little louder, dear, I can ' t hear what you are say- ing for the noise those darn bells are making. Joe Wolferman (from the stage, in an ex- cited voice) : Is there a doctor in the audi- ence? Voice in Audience: Yes, right here. Joe: Well, how are you enjoying the show, doctor? $ Miss Hcrrington: Why did you place that alarm clock besides that pan of dough, Bill? Hill Steele: So the dough would know what time to rise. $ The editor of the Hecord thought that the staff was talking behind his back so he moved his desk around. Now he faces us with his back to the wall. Dot Bates (last football season): Look, Lewis and Clark is going to kick off! Bill Bangs: Heck, they ' ve been dead for years. j SPECIAL TO GRADUATES j | TheLittleArtStudio | B. L. Gates. Proprietor Commercial and Portrait Photographer Copying, Enlarging and Tinting Kodak Finishing 334 J -2 W. Riverside Spokane XOVELY I Lane Cedar Qhests Practical, Moth Proof, Beautiful 1 Pratt Furniture Co. a- 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 i ii i III HIKII Ill Dr. W. G. Beaumont D E N T I S T Two Offices 209 Rookery Bldg. Main i E. 2933 Diamond Glen. 1036 CTlMIIMMIIIHIHMIMIII—IHWIIIW Umm HIHIMHIII H III M IIIHMII M IMIM 0 Ml II Ml II I IMIMMMIMMIMMMMMIMIIIMMM I I The Le Roi 5017-21 N. Market Shoes Dry (joods (groceries Make the LeRoi Your Store as Well As Ours Everything to Eat and Wear 0.. ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I ,0 0- II Ml Ill III I I II Hit MM Ml It I Path ' i ' ni Jim Miff Si ' t Policeman: Mr. Doolittle. you witnessed tlir accident ? What was the license number of the wrecked car? Mr. Doolittle: I don ' t remember exactly, but I noticed that if it were squared, the cube root would equal the sum of the digits re- versed. 8 Henry Freeman: A fellow pave me a note Baying that he would kill me if I didn ' t leave his girl alone. I. a June Hearn: You had better do it. Henry: Now I am in a heck of a fix. He didn ' t say who he was. Do all students weep when commencement day comes? said the small boy when he saw John Bagman crying. No, said the father, SOME of them graduate. tieorge Shiosaki (radio hug): I picked up WGY last night. .lerry Ambrose (auto bug): Wouldn ' t she give you her full name? Man: You ' re an hones! hoy, but the money 1 lost was a Slo note. Don Clarke: Yes, I know; I had it changed so you could give me a rewar d. ® Please tell me, Vern, directed the young lady teacher, where shingles were first used? I could ma ' am, Vern Johnson replied in great embarrassment, but I ' d rather not. S Joe Whiting: Did the traffic cop bawl you out for blocking traffic? Sister Whiting: No, he said it would give the pedestrians a chance to cross the street. Em vry ' s THE HOUSE OF OUALITY FORMERLY R.J.[HIURD Ca featuring Clothes with a College Education I Congratulations | Seniors! I LOGAN Contractor ,,,M • IMIIIIiiniilMMiM n limiHMlft) 0... IIMIIII ■a 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES j I CANDY- GUM j I i Stop and Get Them at I Blodgett ' s I 1111111 [ } H Peters Sons TWO STORES 829 Riverside N. 4703 Market St. Main 1155 Glen. 0073 Designers and Decorators «tt Flowers for Graduation— Corsages in nun IIHllltMlllllQ Pane one hundred eight WHY STUDY The more you study, the more you know The more you know, the more you forget The more you forget, the less you know So why study? The less you study, the less you know The less you know, the less you forget The less you forget, the more you know So why study t 8 DEDICATED TO BETTY JOHNSON SHE WASN ' T A BANKER ' S DAUGHTER BUT, OH HOW SHE COULD HOLD THEIR INTEREST $ Miss Stevens: Why didn ' t you get your English lesson? I didn ' t have time, I ' m carrying bo many subjects. Miss Stevens: Oh, you aren ' t carrying them, you ' re dragging them. Boh Zat: Nasty cut you gave the old gent, Bill. Barber: Yes, I ' m eourting his maid. That ' s to let her know I can see her T uesday night. « Prof: This machine can take the place of forty girls. Jack Whitney: Yeah, but who wants a date with a machine? $ Mr. Saltz: What do you do when you meet an irresistable talker? Mr. Jinnett: I introduce him to an Edgar Slawson or Jack Clark. S Pear! Mary Copeland: Wasn ' t that a hot time we had in Latin today? Boh De La Grange: Not for me. I went way below zero. 9 :l m M m Ml Ml M Mi i I II M Ml M Ml KEEP HEALTHY DRINK I Hilly ary Dairy Milk I PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED I Hillyard Dairy j Glen. 0176 Compliments of Ideal Laundry Co. Ideal Dry Cleaners tttt E. 17 Boone Ave. Bdwy. 1200 Gr- ig.. a,, ROYCE PHOTO STUDIO A Shop of Photographic Art N. 4905 Market St. Spokane We Supply Your Table with the Best to Be Had in Vegetables and bruits TRY US Diamond Cash Grocery Regal and Diamond Glen. 0020 i .0 Page one hundred R POEM OF A SAD STORY Their meeting it was sudden. Their meeting is was sad; She sacrificed her sweet young life, Twu all the life she had. She lies beneath the daisies fair. In peace she ' s resting now; Yes, there ' s always something doing When a freight train meets a cow. ® SOME DIFFERENCE! Frosh B: I feel rather queer. Something seems to he going around inside my head. Frosh A: Don ' t worry. It won ' t stumhle over anything. •IIS SAD The worried eow might have lived till now If she ' d only saved her breath; She was a.fraid the hay wouldn ' t last all day, So she choked herself to death! Mr. Purdy was boasting about his hunting experiences. Well, he said, the first bird I ever shot was a squirrel. The first time I hit him, I missed him altogether, and the next time I hit him, I hit him in the same place. Then I took a stone and knocked him off the tree and he fell into the water and was drowned. And that was the first time I ever shot a bird. $ lioh I •ajic : When I look at you, it sets my brain on fire. Ivy Wunderlick: I thought I smelted wood burning. Carl Putnam: Heard the new sneezing song? Doris Culverwell: No. what is it? Put-Put: I to ok one look-kat-choo. HI H ' MIMIMIIMIMIII I t MM II Ml I Cash ' n Grab ' t Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 5021 MARKET ST. Home Owned 0 ' • i ■ [Y] Page one hundred ten H • i HHiiiii , f H ! Burgans | I Groceries [ (1 l Slorrs in Spokane) Buy Your Quality Groceries at Burgan Stores and Save Money! f l ' MMMMMMM t Ml MM Ill MM Ml M 1 1 fm r JlMIMIMIMMMMMtMIMtMIIMIMMMIIMIIMMI I MM I IIMlQ ! FULLER I I PAINTS 1 They Last MMIMIMIMIIIIMMMMMIMMMI I M Ml I M III It I i fa] MMIMIIMtlllMIIMIIIMIMIIMIMIIMIIIMIMMIMMMIMIMMMMMMIMIIMIIIt a The Best Place to Trade Independent Market and Grocery E. 2909 Diamond Glen. 1199 Wit HI N ' N ' . Prop. i iiiiiiininii Only the highest quality I i meats arc stocked. Sold at I j lowest prices with good | j quality, and guaranteed to ! ] satisfy. Cured Meat. Fresh Fish Oysters and Sea Food } in Season THANK VOI ' (HL III. i i ■IIIIMItMlltllHI [SJ hows business; Business is ]«)or, said the beggar. Said the undertaker, It ' s dead! Falling off, said the riding school teacher. The druggist, Oh, vial, he said. « This is the lie Thai stopped Speedy Gowt, When they picked him up He was inside out. This rock withstood A terrific whack; When it bent Speedy Knut He never went back. The moral — Say it with brakes and save on the flowers. « Wanda Tavares: All soldiers are dishonest. Florence Youngman: You ' re cray.y. What makes you say that? Wanda: Why, I ' ve heard of one sentry after another being relieved of his watch. S Elisabeth Covey: Dale Hell sure can draw. Alberta Ga.yda: I ' ll say so. The other day, he drew a hen and it was so natural that when he threw it in the waste basket, it laid there. ® TRUE? Oily to bed And oily to rise. Such is the life Of the metal shop guys. The Babcocks couldn ' t get into their apart- ment after they returned from their vacation. What ' s the matter? Lose the key? No, they forgot to tell the boy to stop leaving the Sunday papers. When William kicked the dynamite He flew o ' er vale and hill. I must, his father said that night, Collect a little Bill. « Mrs. Clancey, yer child is badly spoiled. Gwan wid yea! Well, if you don ' t believe me, come and see what the steam roller just did to ' im. ® CAN vol EXPLAIN IT WHEN: You ' ve told your best girl that you can ' t get out, and you meet her at a dance? DEDICATED To I MUSTARD Why are you crying, little girl? Cause my brother has holidays and I haven ' t. Why haven ' t you? Cause I don ' t go to school yet. TO TIRE CHIEF TAYLOR The hoy stood on the burning deck Whence all but him had tied; He would not move to save his neck, For I ' m insured he said. « Mrs. Min .cl: I ' ve told you to keep out of the kitchen, Irv. Now see wha.t you have done — knocked down my cook book and lost my page, and I haven ' t the faintest idea what 1 was cooking. 8 An old lady, wishing to pay a Compliment to the preaching of a new vicar, told him: Really, sir, we did not know what sin was until you came to this parish. 8 CRITICS HKED If you consider these jokes rubbish You should see those we do not publish. ra • ' mum i i Nevada | Food Shop | i A. M. (Heiny) Heindselman, I ' rop. | N. 5442 Nevada St. I Service with a Smile and I Quality Ace High ! 1 Liberty Market J I j A Grocery A j | CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS of j J935 GROCERIES, M EATS, j FRUITS and VEGETABLES j N. 5109 Market St. Page one hundred eleven o £fidt L ou need no£ guess yj e maintain amp e fcgZ equipment and an ex- w perienced art and mechanical sta ° — - — that our patrons need eave nothing to c i nce 7 THE SPOKANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY ' Established I9O4 Page one h u ndrcd twelve