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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1942 volume:

1 necviM ie. GUe t Published by the GRADUATING CLASSES 1942 fjolt+t (I. (IcKje ti. cMiCfA School Spokane, Washington edlUxM n To the undying efforts of those who made the birth of John R. Rogers possible, to their faith, courage and farsightedness. To that mighty fighting spirit which has won fame for the Pirate school, to that flourishing spirit of friendliness which is John Rogers. And to that staunch faithful captain. J. D. Meyer, who has piloted the Pirate ship so successfully through treacherous channels these first ten years, we dedicate this 1942 Treasure Chest. J. D. MEYER Principal Vice Principal FI mt row: Knpek. Byrne. Harman. L Smith. Scioly. DePevrc. Schwager. Jlnnett, Meyer. Second row: Doolittle. Bovee. Platebo, Herrington. Morrison. Moyer. Elllngsen. O. D. Smith, Hughes. Third row: Banian. Saltz. Van Au-stene. Hickman. Budwln. Evans. Stevens, Finnegan. Purdy. Hubbard. Blair. Fourth row: Becher, Weymouth. Blsensohn. Ernst. K. D. Smith. Barton. Coburn. Anderson. Herlngton. Benjamin. fyaoult 4f ADMINISTRATION J. D. Meyer. Principal: E. R. Jinnett, Vice Principal; Rose Finnegan, Girls' Advisor; R. G. Hubbard. Boys' Advisor; Carolyn F. Kapek, Librarian; Edith H. Broberg. Study Hall; Ernestine Kalinowski. Study Hall; Marjorie Corbit, Secretary; Frances Cowles, Stenographer. ENGLISH Hazel Stevens (Head), Seabury M. Blair. Thea-dora Budwin. Ingered Flatebo, Clarissa Harman. Elizabeth Herbert, Ray G. Hubbard, Paul Mac-Gown, Ann Scioly. COMMERCIAL A. P. Coburn (Head). Myron Ernest, Rene G. McMahan. Jack Mooberry, Clarence Schwager. Ethel Van Austene. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Marie Bovee. Marion LeFevre. MUSIC Harold N. Anderson, Blanche Hill Evans. MATHEMATICS Walter E. Doolittle (Head). W. L. Herington. J. L. Purdy, Faye Weymouth. SOCIAL SCIENCE L. T. Byrne (Head). E. T. Becher. Iva Morrison. A. Louise Smith, James Elsensohn. SCIENCE L. W. Saltz (Head). J. W. Black. James Eaman. Carl Ellingsen. O. Delevan Smith. MANUAL AND FINE ARTS A. R. Barton. F. C. Hughes, C. E. Russum, F. Dale Smith. HOME ECONOMICS Edna Herrington, Charste Mikkelson, Ella Moyer. GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Vivian Hickman. BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Milton J. Benjamin. Student teachers for the year were: Charles Coffey. Evelyn Hendrickson. Eldred Ramos, Thomas Madden, Inez Schoeder, Russell Dav. Myron Colburn, Sydney Eaton. Jeannette Baker. Ted Allison, Arlene Gentis, James Wagner. PACE FIVE ■lima Mate . In the golden sunset of the Westland None her splendor to deny. Staunch and noble stands our Alma Mater We love thee. Rogers High! In each contest we ll uphold thee. Lift thy banner to the sky. Laud and honor to our Alma Mater. We sing of Rogers High. As of old the Red Man bowed to Rogers As he marched with head held high, So our foes, whatever the endeavor. Will bow to Rogers High. Ever loyal. Alma Mater. We will shout thy name on high. When our days within thy walls are ended. And the years fly swiftly by. Backward we shall turn with wistful gaze To the days at Rogers High! Loyal hearts, our strong devotion We will pledge thee till we die. PACE SIX f) Gvnua uf, GIgAA. jHecxHe ui Evelyn Elmquist ., Robert Luders ... Wilma Allbery . Sten Bergman Bonnie Weideman Ed Reneau ......... Bill Harris........ Pat Skeffington ., Bob Materne ..., Estelle Hanson .., Bob Concie ...., Agnes Appa ..., ............ Valedictorian ......... Senior President ............. Salutatorian ............... Journalist ............... Journalist .................' Athlete ............. Drum Major ...... Business Manager Boys’ Federation President ,.. Girls' League President ................ Dramatics ................... Artist ffcMUGSUj, SetUXVl cA'OSUCVl (loll Evelyn Elmquist Wilma Allbery Estelle Hanson Kathleen Main Bill Harris LaVerne Gosseiin Mary Carol Moss Harvey Smith Bob Materne Ethel Burgemaster Frances Williams Milly Simpson Agnes Appa Pat Skeffington Margaret Trerise Leland Earls James Sarsfield Bonnie Jean Weideman PACE NINE Eunice Caryl Blondie Regal Rogers Service Club; Spanish Club Secy. 3; Home Room Pres., 2, Secy. 3; Cosmic Club 4; Sp� ni� h Club 3. 4; Skating 1. 2; Study Hall Checker 3; Library Worker 2. 3. 4. PACE TEN Elizabeth Caseerson Us” It' hit man Rogers Service Club; Home Room Pres. 4. Treav 3. Roll Checker 1, 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1; Skating I. 2: Ha-eball 2; Volleyball 2; Pirettcs 3. Wilma Allbery Willy North Central Student Body Treav; Service Club 3; National Honor Society 3; Senior Honor Roll; Scholastic Honor Roll I. 3. 4; O. C.. A. 3. Secy. 4; Student Council Rep.; Girl Reserves Secy. 4; Basketball 2; Salu-tatorian; Big Sister 3, 4. Agnes Apfa Snooeie Arlington Annual Art Kditor; Home Room Pres. I. 2; G. A. C. Pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Tennis Team Capt. 4; Art Club 2, 3; G. A. C. 3, 4; Jr. Dramatics Club I. 2; R” Club 3. 4; Volleyball; Tumb-ling 4; Badminton; Softball; Basketball; Record Art Editor; Tumbling Mgr. 4; Jr. Dramatics Pres. 2; Song Leader 3. 4; Pirettcs Pres.; Senior Com.; Pep Club. I,orxa Aylkr Jean Longfellow Home Room Pres. 3. Secy. 2; Girls' League Rep. 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Skating: Hall Patrol; Prom Com.; Dad and Daughter Banquet; Music Conference. Ruth Bell Rnthie B emits Home Room Pres., Vice Pres.; Student Council 2; Home Economics Club; Cosmic Club Sccy.-Treas.; Study Hall Checker; Library Checker: Home Economics 2; Cosmic Club 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball I. 2; Senior Com. Prom Com. Ethel Butter.master Burgie Hamilton National Honor Society; Home Room Pres., Vice Pres.; Girl Reserves Pres.: Student Council Rep.; Big Sister; Cosmic Club; Girls’ League Silver Pin. William Burkhardt Bice” Haver male Junior Statesman Secy. 4; Home Room Pres.; Boys’ Federation Secy.-Tress.; “R Club 4; French-Latin Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2: Basketball 1; Record Staff; Cub Staff. Elmer Lewis Burrill Lewie Whitman Orchestra Bus. Mgr.; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; All-City Orchestra: All-City String Orchestra; Hall Patrol 2. 3; School Ensemble 4. Virginia Anthony Toni Franklin All-City Orchestra; Rogers Service Club 3, 4; Girls' league Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra Librarian 3, 4; Girls' League Secy. 4; Art Club 3, 4; Harding Debate Club 4; Skating I, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Style Show 4; Mothers' Tea 3. Lucille Art man Blondie Whitman Home Room Pres. 4. Vice Pres. 3; Girls' League Rep. 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Basketball 1; Hall Patrol 4; Prom Com. 4; Dad ami Daughter Banquet 4; Music Conference 4. Rachel Elizabeth Balla 7'ooiie Lewis and Clark Bookroom 3, 4. Jean Barney Jeanie Lewis and Clark Home Room Secy. 1. 2. Treas. 2. 3. Vice Pres. 3. 4; Hall Patrol 4; Rogers Pep Club 2. 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball. Sten Bergman “Swede Lewis and Clark Fire Squad 3. 4; R” 'Club; Basketball 2. 3; Record Sports Editor; Annual Asst. Editor; Inland Empire Journalism Trophy. Robert Cokcik B emits Bob’ Hall Patrol 3; Footlights Club Vice Pre . 4; Student Body Vice Pre� . 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Operetta •’Hollywood Extra 1; All-City Choir 4; You Can't Take It With You ; “Seven Keys to Baldpate”; What a I«ife ’; Cappy Ricks”; Our Town.” R01.LAND ECKERSON Cleveland High School Boys' Federation 4. Rollit” John Iceland Karls Lee Arlington Band Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 2; Orchestra Pres. 3; Home Room Secy. 3; Footlights Club 4; Hi Y Club 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Orchestra Student Director 3; Band Student Director 4: Choir Student Director 3, 4; Our Town”; Hollywood Extra”; All-City Choir; Music Conference; Pep Band 3. 4; Band librarian 2; Orchestra Librarian 3; Senior Prom Com. Robert Gale Edstrmm “Bob Regal Cosmic Club; Camera Club; Foot-l� all 3; Record Sports Editor; Queen Contest Publicity Agent '41; Hall Patrol 3. 4; Fire Squad. I.aVxrnx Gosselix Woody Be miss Rogers Service Club; Senior Honor Roll; O. G. A. Secy. 3; Senior Class Secy; Jr. Statesmen Vice Pres. 4; Home Room Vice Pres. 3. Secy. 1. 4; Baseball 1; Volleyball 1. 2; Skating I, 2; Swimming 2; Pirette 3; Hall Patrol. Estelle Louise Hanson SteU B emits National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll; Girls’ League Pres. 4. Secy. 4; Home Room Pres. 2; Youth Page Chm. 3. 4; Home Economics Club Secy. 4; French Latin Club Secy. Treas. 3; Volleyball 1; Base ball 1. 2. Tom Glover “Tommy Longfellow Hobbies Division Secy.; Home Room Secy. 2; Frcnch-Latin Club; Jr. Statesmen 4; Baseball I; Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. Terry Hanieen Terry Hamilton Drum and Bugle 2; Band 3. 4. Evelyn Klmquist Hvie Regal Valedictorian; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Roll; Harding Debate Club 3, 4, Vice Pres 3, 4; O. G. A. Vice Pres. 3. 4; Girls’ League Trcas.; Jr. Dramatics Club I. 2; Big Sister 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Hall Patrol; Secy, to Mr. Me cr; Record Bookkeeper; Woodwind Quartet; Main Office 3, 4; Girls’ League Honor Roll. Laura Ficca Laurie Cooper Service Club; Hall Patrol; Home Room Vice Pres., Secy. Marian Finch ”Finchie West Valley Girl Reserve Secy. 3. Pres. 4; Home Room Pres. 2. 3, Vice Pres. 2, 4. Treas. 3; Courtesy Com.; Cosmic Club 4. Joyce Fleming Bemiss Rowdy' Prom Com.; Home Room Chm. 1. 2. 3. Treas. 2; Hall Patrol; Librarian I. 2. 3; Cosmic Club 4; Baseball 1. 2: Swimming I 2; Skating I. 3; Record Staff 4; Cub Staff 4; Girls’ League I, 4. Meryl Foubkrt Meryl Consaga Boys’ Federation; Hall Patrol; Art Club 3. 4. Vice Pres. Phyllis Gaines Phil June Webster Rogers Service Club; Home Room Pres. 1: Jr. Statesmen Club Treas.; G. A. C ; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Basket ball 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. PACK ELEVEN Clement Kutson Km' Gcnsaga Boy ' Federation. Daniei. Kiorrscti Dan Columbia Model Airplane Club 4; Boys’ Federation. Charlotte Mae Krupa Charly Regal Home Room Secy. 3, Trcas. 3; Handicraft 2. 3. Francis Loveless Homan Sorth Central Home Room Pres. 3; Record Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Boys’ Federation. Bor I.L’ders Smiley” Hamilton Rogers Service Club; Senior Class Pres.; Ir. Dramatics Club Vice Pres.; Home Room Pres.; Dance Com. Chm.; Track I. 2; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Prom Chm.; Hall Patrol 4; Senior Com. Jean McHenry ”Jeannie Remiss Roger Service Club Home Room Vice Pres. 2; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Big Sister 3. 4; Study Hall Worker 3. 4; Library Worker 3. 4; Main Office Worker 4; Girls’ League. Kathleen Marie Main Murphy B emits National Honor Society 4; Home Room Pre . 1; Big Sister 3. 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Home Room Secy. 4; Senior Com. Chm.; Frcnch-I,atin Club Secy. 4: Home Kconomics Club Pre . 4; Girls’ League. pace twelve Helen Louise Martin Bud Be miss Home Room Vice Pre . 2. 3. 4; Girls' League. William Harris Bill Bemiss National Honor Society: Home Room Secy. 2; Choir Section Leader 4; German Club 2; Camera Club 3: Footlights Club 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Prom; Student Council; Seven Keys to Baldpate”; What a Life”; “Our Town”: Holly wood Kxtra”; Choir 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3; All-City Choir 3. 4; “World Without Kna”; Pep Band; Drum Major 4. Bor Hooper Poker Face” Haver male H.-V Club Pres. 4; Basketball Mgr.; Boys' Federation. Horaht Glenn Jenkins Ducky Bemiss Rifle Club Pres. 3. 4; R” Club 2, 3, 4; Model Airplane Club 4; German Club 2; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Rifle Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Band. Marjorie Hetherington Myrtle Hamilton Volleyball I. 2; Basketball I. 2; Indoor 1. 2; Record Staff| Cub Staff; Librarian 4; Student Council Rep. 4. Kenneth Delana Hunt Kenny Hamilton Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 1. 2; M G. R- Prizy Winner I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; Dance Com. 3; R” Club 3. 4; Harding Debate Club 3. 4; Math Club 3. 4; Sports Oueen Mgr. 3. 4; Boys' Federation Vice Pres. 4; Fire Squad 4; Boys' Federation Rep. 4 Floyd Jones Jonety Arlington Rogers Service Club 4; Camera Club 3; Hall Patrol 3. 4. PACE THIRTEEN Rorfrt Maternk Bob Hamilton National Honor Society; Home Room President 2, Vice Pres. 3. Treas. 3; Jr. StateMnen Cluli Pre . 4; German Club 2; R Club 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Boys' Federation Pre . 4; Hall Patrol 4; Fire Squad 4. Arlene Mkiiarry Arty Bcmist Student Council; Art Club 4; Hard-inn Debate Club 4; Skating 2; Volleyball I. 2; Baseball I. 2; Big Sister 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Study Hall Worker 2; Library Worker 2: Adviser’s Office 2; Senior Prom Coir.. 4. Gladyce Maxine Miller Atoxie Libby Home Room Pres 2, Secy. 3; Girls' League Rep. 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3. William Morley Bill Yakima High School Boys' Federation. Elinor Jeanne North EUic Cooler Puppet Club 2; Indoor I, 3; Big Sister 4. Irene Okerstrom Ok ' Arlington Rogers Service Club; Student Council 2; Home Room Pres. 3. Treas. 2; Home Economic Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; Library Worker 3. 4; Girl ' League Rep. 4. Rorert Pii kr Bob Longfellow Camera Club 3. 4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Home Room Pre ., Trea .; Rand 3. 4. Edward I.EE Reneau Sunny Regal Bland Award; Montero Club 3. 4; • R Club 3, 4; Home Room Pres.. Secy.; Jr. Statesmen Club 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3; Baseball 3, 4; Federation Follies. Gene Rice Rice Regal Boys Federation; Band 2, 3. Richard Ri-MLEY Dick Whitman Hi-Y Club 3. 4; Boy ' Federation. Mildred Irene Morten Miller Lewis and Clark Glee Club 3. 4; Girls’ League 3, 4: Choir 4; Hall Patrol 4. Mary Carol Moss Chris' Longfellow National Honor Society: Home Room Pres. I; French Club 3. 4; Pirette 3: Basketball 1; Tennis 2: Swimming 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Choir 3. 4; Hollywood Extra”; Cappy Ricks”; Our Town”; Senior Prom Com.; Night Under Stars”: All-City Choir 3. 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Double Quartet 3. 4. Ruth Murphy Ruthie Hamilton Home Room Secy. 2; Home Economic Club 2; G. A. C. 4; Indoor I. 2. 3, 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com.; Hall Patrol 4. Richard Nelson Dick Whitman Home Room Secy. I; Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball I, 2; Student Council Rep. I; Boy ’ Federation Rep. I. Betty White Whilie Hamilton Rogers Service Club; Home Room Treasurer 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Hall Patrol 4; G. A C. 3. 4; Pirettes 3: Handicraft 1; Main Office 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley-hall 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Skating 1; Prom Com. Frances Williams Fanny Regal G. A. C. 3. 4. Secy. 4; Home Room Pres 3; Jr. Statesmen Club 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3. 4; Tumbling 1, 2; Tennis 3; Skating 3; Record Staff 4; Cub Staff 4; Hall Patrol 4; Student Council 3; Prom Com.; Big Sister. Helen Young “Veronica Lake Regal Spanish Club 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4; German Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Math Club Secy. Treas. 3; Cosmic Club 4. pace fourteen James Sarspielo Jim B emits Rogers Service Club; Home Room Pres, Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Dramatics Club Vice Pres. 3, 4; Jr. Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Track 1; Band 3. 4; Choir 4; Sports Queen Mgr.; All-City Choir. Milly Simpson “Simp Regal Rogers Service Club 3, 4; O. G. A. 3. 4. Sgt. at Arms 4; Senior Class Treas 4; Orchestra Chm.; Girls' League Vice Pres. 4; Volleyball 2; Skating 2; Big Sister 3. 4; Student Council 4; Hall Patrol 4; Main Of-fi«e 3; Miss Finnegan's Office 4; Senior Honor Roll 4. Harvey Smith Smitty Bcmiss National Honor Society; Rogers Service Club; Student Council 2, 4; Home Room Pres. 3; Pep Band 4. Jean Short Shortie Libby Rogers Service Club: Home Room Pres . Vice Pres. 2: G. A. C. Treas. 3; Pirettes 2. 3; Flags 3; Student Council Rep. 2; G. A. C. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Tumbling 2; Skating I; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. Patricia Skeppington Skeffy Regal Senior Honor Roll; Clubs Coin. Chm.; Home Room Secy. 2; Footlights Club; Baseball I; Basketball I; Skating 1; Pirettes; Drum and Bugle; Song Leader; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Cappy Ricks”; Study Hall Checker; Cub Staff; Record Bus. Mgr.; Annual Ad Mgr.; Gym Office. Loran Soper Sam Longfellow Student Council; Boys’ Federation; Hi-Y Club 4; Track 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 4. Mary Stocking Socks Longfellow Senior Com.; Home Room Pres. 2; Student Council Rep.; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Soft-ball; Jr. Statesmen Club; Harding Debate Club; Home Economics Club. Bonnie Jean Weideman “Squirt Whitman Home Room Pres. 4; Creative Writing Secy. 4; First Aid Group Pres. 4: Tumbling I; Badminton 2: Tennis 2; Cub Staff 4; Record Staff 4; Inland Umpire Journalism Trophy 4; Big Sister 4; Hall Patrol. Lorn a Soper Sue Longfellow Home Room Pres. 3. Treas. 3; Girl ' League Rep. 2; Roll Checker 2. 3: Hall Patrol 4. Margaret Trerise “Mag Bcmiss Home Room Secy. 3; Baseball Capt. I; Pirettes 3; Big Sister 3; Hall Patrol 4; Study Hall Worker 2; Student Council. jJattuaAtf, GlaAA, ZlecitoftA GIRL BOY Milly Simpson..........................BEST LOOKING............. Estelle Hansen ..................... MOST POPULAR ........... Frances Wiliams.................. BEST ALL-AROUND............... Margaret Trerise.................... BEST DRESSED ............ Phyllis Gaines..................... BEST DANCER ............... Agnes Appa.......................... MOST ATHLETIC............. Joyce Fleming ...........MOST CHANGED SINCE FRESHMAN YEAR Pat Skeffington......................HAS BEST LINE............. LaVerne Gosselin .................... WITTIEST ................ Wilma Allbery ................. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED.......... Marian Finch .................... MOST SOPHISTICATED .......... . Sten Bergman . Bob Materne ... Bob Luders Francis Loveless . Bill Burlchardt .... Ed Reneau ... Dick Nelson . Bob Edstrom Hobert Jenkins . Harvey Smith .. Jim Sarsfield CLASS CHOICE OF SISTER.............Lorna Soper CLASS CHOICE OF BROTHER........Richard Rumbley BIGGEST VAMP..................Bonnie Weideman BIGGEST FLIRT.......................Floyd Jones BEST ACTRESS..................Mary Carol Moss BEST ACTOR ....................... Bob Concie MOST GRACIOUS GIRL............Ethel Burgemaster MOST GRACIOUS BOY....................... Bill Morley CLASS BABY.........................Leland Earls MOST BRILLIANT.........................Evelyn Elmquist r Cf FIFTEEN Servian. AutcuyuzfiUi PACE SIXTEEN flu+iz GIgAA Jl Ctf eM, Jim Kelly...................................................................Student Council President Esther McGhee .......................................................................... Girls' League President Bob Hawke .......................................................................... Editor of Record Betty Nelson .....................................Editor of Treasure Chest. January Editor of Record Robert Nelson ...........................................................Boys' Federation President Mable LaPlante .........................................................................Sports Queen Dorothy Merchant............................................................................ Dramatist Frank Hutchins .......................................................................... Salutatorian Jacqueline Davis ....................................................................... Valedictorian John Mitcham.......................................................................Senior President Helen Coffee ......................................................................Drum Majorette Bill Sweet ................................................................................... Athlete fluste Sestiosi Jlo vosi Hall Jacqueline Davis Frank Hutchins Betty Nelson Betty Probert Robert Nelson Christina Wesche Arno Hutchinson Geraldine Dempsey Robert Hawke Mary Ellen Dyer Esther McGhee Clara Saxe Helen Turner Dorothy Merchant Carl Betten Virginia Eickmeyer Jo Weller Margaret Mobley Wilma Zimmer Elaine Lower Helen Coffee Grace McGee Bill Adams Stella Clifford Arlene Weideman Lloyd Shaw Bertha Weitensteiner Bette Sever Jean Hassell Neal Williams Peggy Powell Louise Quade Elaine Soot Bruce Wheeler Betty Jean Johnson Fred Shiosaki Erna Kuesterman Phyllis Williams Kenneth Schneidmiller Delores McMillan Vallilee Illingworth John Roberts Eileen Johnson PACE SEVENTEEN Gail Burchett “Butch Willard Home Room Vice Pre .. Sgt. at Arms; Football; Baseball; Track; Hall Patrol; Boys Federation; Roger ' Patrol. Alvin Burkhart Bucket Longfellow Math Club; Track: Concert Band; Hall Patrol; Student Council; Boy ’ Federation. PACE EIGHTEEN Bill Adams Bill Davenport Home Room Pres. 4; Basket ball 4: Tennis 4; Boy ' Federation. Deretiia Aignkr '“Deary’ B emits Home Room Pres.; Girls League Rep.; Art Club Secy. 3; G. A. C. 3. 4; German Club 2, 3; Basketball; Baseball; Skating Mgr. 4; Volleyball; Tumbling; Pirettcs 2. 3, 4; Flag Twirler; Record Staff; Annual Staff. Harold Akins “Hal Willard National Honor Society; Home Room Pres. I; Student Council: Jr. Statesmen Club; Harding Debate Club; “R” Club; Track, Basketball; Baseball: Football; Record Staff: Annual Sports Editor; Fire Chief; Hall Patrol. James Arxold “Jimmy” Be miss Student Council; Home Room Vice Pres.; Montcro; Jr. Statesmen Club; Baseball; Basketball; Hall Patrol; Fire Squad: Choir. Shirley Bachman Backy ’ Arlington Jr. Dramatics Club Secy.: Spanish Club Sgt. at Arms; G. A. C.; Home Room Treas.; Jr. Statesmen Club: R Club; Tennis; Baseball; Basketball; Badminton; Volleyball; Big Sister; Pirettes. Violet Benway “Benny Whitman Student Council; Home Room Secy.; 3; Pirettes 1. Carl Betten “Carl B emits Service Club 1; National Honor Society 2; Jr. Dramatics Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Debate 4. Duane Black Blackey“ Arlington Hall Patrol; Boys’ Federation. Kunice Black “Blackey Arlington Service Club; Girl ’ League; Cub Kdition. Girls’ Sports Kditor; Drum and Bugle 2; Roll Checker 3, 4. Charles Boro Chuck Libby Junior High School Home Room Pres. 2; Math Club; Rogers Hi Y; Basketball; Football; Baseball; Band. Jean Boisard ” ra«y Bemiss Home Room Sgt. at Arms; Orchestra Librarian; Camera Club; Freshman Baseball Mgr.; Hall Patrol; Fire Squad; Student Council; Boys’ Federation. James Breeden Jim” Arlington Service Club; Home Room Vice Pres.: Student Council; Montero; Harding Debate Club; ”R” Club; Cosmic; Basketball; Baseball; Annual Asst. Kditor 3: Record Staff; Hail Patrol; Fire Squad. Kranceda Burnsttk Ptewte Hamilton Home Room Pres.; Girl Reserves Treas.; Choir Vice Pres : Jr. Dramatics Club; Pirettes; Baseball; Glee Club; Girls' League; Our Town ; Study Hall Checker. Aldimk Burns “Shortic Longfellow Home Room Pres., Vice Pres.; Girls’ League Rep.; Volleyball: Tumbling; Dancing; Handicraft; Sewing Dept.; Student Council; Office Worker; Music Festival. Valois Burton '“Rusty Hamilton Ir. Dramatics Club; Girls' League Rep.; Student Council. Betty Cameron Corny” Cheney Jr. High School Student Council; Footlights Club; Choir; Glee Club; Girls league. Wilma Carnes “Willie Leivis and Clark Study Hall Checker; Girls’ League. Gloria Carpenter Korfe North Central Home Room Secy., Vice Pres., Reporter; Girls’ League Reporter: Study Hall Checker. Harold Christopher Christy Whitman Boys' Federation 4; Choir Student Leader 4; Camera Club Secy.-Treas. 4; Pep Band Librarian 3; Band Librarian; Jr. Dramatics Club 2; Camera Club 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 2, 3. 4; All-City Choir; Choir 3. 4; Band 3. 4; “Our Town.” Stella Clieeoro Cliff Libby Home Room Pres. 2. Secy. 3; Ft ench-Latin Club 3. 4. Secy. 4; Student Body Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 4; Volleyball 2. 3; Indoor 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Flag Twirier 3; Song Leader 4; Drum Majorette 4. Helen CoEfr.r Coffee Whitman National Honor Society; Home Room Pres. 4; O. A. G. Set at Arms; Senior Class Secy. 4; G. A. C. Treas. 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Jr. Statesmen Club 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Softball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tumbling 2; Student Council Rer . 3: Record Staif 4; Annual Staff 4; Majorette 4; Song Leader 2, 3, 4. Shirley DaiilgrKn Kewfie Marcus, Washington Harding Delate Club 3. 4. Banquet Com. 3; Girls' League Rep. 2; In door I; Tumbling 2; Drum and Bugle 1. June Carr Pinkie Longfellow Girls' League; Baseball I. 2: Volleyball 1, 2; Pirettes 2. 3; Cub Staff; Record Staff; Annual Staff. Gordon Clayton Cordy Libby Home Room Vice Pres.. Sgt. at Arms 4; Rogers Hi-Y 4; Tennis 4. I.aDonna Clipston “Lonnie Garfield Youth Page Rep ; Home Room Vice Pres. 4; Girlc’ League; Dancing 3. Alma Mae Cook Ammie Libby Junior High School Jr. Dramatics Club Pres. 1; Glee Club Director 1; Choir Asst. Director 1; Home Room Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 1, Secy. I; Student Council Rep. I; Jr. Dramatics Club 1; Pirettes 3: Tennis 1; Xon-Extempor-ancous Speaking Contest; Music 2, 3. 4. PAGE NINETEEN VaV Gladys Adeline Daniels ‘Tot’s Regal Service Club 4; Home Room Vice Pres. 2; Glee Club 2; Tumbling 2; Badminton 2: Volleyball 2; Pi ret tea J. 4; Choir 4; Cub Staff 4; Office Practice 4. Go soon Davis Gordy Arlington Jr. Dramatics Club 2; Boys' Federation. John Kllis DeChenne Johnny Arlington Home Room Vice Pres. 1. 2; Senior Executive Com.; Band 3, 4; Trumpet Trio 4; Hall Patrol Capt. 4. Valera Daracunas Springdale, IVashington Glee Club 4; Girls’ League 4. Jacqueline Betty Davis Jackie ’ Irving Valedictorian; National Honor Society; Service Club; Home Room Treas. 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls' League Rep. 3. 4; Home Economics Club Reporter 4; Cosmic Club 4; French-Latin Club 3; Skating 3. 4; Baseball I; Big Sister J 4; Library Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League Honor Roll. Geraldine E. Dempsey Jerry Columbia National Honor Society; Service Club; Honor Roll; Home Room Pres. 4. Secy. 2. Treas. 3; Girls’ League Rep. 2. 3; Jr. Dramatics Club I. 2; Tennis; Big Sister. Pete Disciascio Pete St. Patrick’s Home Room Pres. Sgt. at Arms; Harding Debate Club; Montero; R” Club: Track; Baseball; Football. Warren Durham IVavte Be miss Camera Club 3. 4. Vice Pres.; Student Council; French Latin Club 2. 3; 4; Footlights Club 4; “Our Town”; “Ever Since Eve”; Hall Patrol; Fire Squad. Chester Earls Chet” Arlington Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Librarian 2; Horn Quartet 4; Night Under the Stars' I. 2. 3, 4; Spring Festivals; Our Town ; Choir 2. 3. 4; Double Mixed Quartet 4; All-City High School Choir; Boys’ Federation ; Service Club. Virginia Kickmeyer Ginny” Peer Park, IVashington Harding Debate Club 4; Cosmic Club 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Girls’ Trumpet Quartette. Jean Du Bach Jeanie Logan Harding Debate Club Treas. 4; Art Club Secy- 4; Student Council 3; Cosmic Club 4; Glee Club Choir; All-City Choir; Gym Office 4; Our Town. Mary Ellen Dyer Dyer” Deer Park, IVashington Home Room Vice Pres. 4; O. G. A 4; Study Hall Checker 4. Roisert Earsley Bob Regal Boys’ Federation. Josephine Ellis Jo S. D. A. Junior Academy Girls’ League. PAGE TWENTY Jack Kskererc Eske Whitman Home Room Pres. 2; Boys’ Federation: Spanish Club 3: Hall Patrol 4. Artitt!« Evans Pudgy Whitman Student Council 4; Pirate Rep. 4; Bovs' Federation: Spanish Club 3: Hall Patrol I. 2. 3. 4. Lyle Fay Leo Bernice French Frenchy Whitman Genesee, Idaho Boys' Federation Rep. 4. Big Sister 3. Joseph Genglkr Jot Gonxaga R Club 4; Golf 3. 4; Boys’ Federation. Marcella Gendrfacx Giggly Whitman Home Room Secy. I, Pres. 2; G. A. C. 3; Jr. Statesmen Club 4; O. G. A. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Bas kctball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 3; Tumbling I, 2: Student Council 2; Pirettes 2, 3. 4; Song Leader 2, 3. Aliiert Hacuan At Priest River, Idaho Home Room Pres. 4. Sgt. at Arms 2. 3; Student Council Delegate 1; Spanish Club 3. 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 4; Baseball I. 3, 4; Track 2; Hall Patrol 4. Ricuard Hagman Dick Priest River, Idaho Home Room Vice Pres.. Sgt at Arms; Spanish Club: Football 3. 4; Football B Squad; Track 2: Interclass Basketball; Hall Patrol 2. 3. Rorirt Harrington Bob' Gon saga Home Room Sgt. at Arms 3; Track Edith Hassell Edit Whitman (•. A. C. 3. 4; Badminton 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3; Handicraft Dept.; Play Day Com. Olav Gkavrrot Ole Willard Home Room Sgt. at Arms; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Interclass Track Champion; Interclass Basketball Champion. Beverly Greene Bev North Central Jr. Statesmen Club 4. Hellayxe Gray Zunie Libby Junior High School Home Room Pres. 3. Secy.; Senior Class Treas.; Jr. Statesmen Club Treat. 3. 4; Pirettes 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; In door 1. 2, 3. 4; Majorette. Doris Grindlk Dot Hamilton Art Club 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 4; Baseball 1; Volleyball; Basketball 2; Pirettes 1. 2; Girls' League; Spring Sports Queen Candidate. PACK TWENTY-ONE Jean IIasm:m. pud: '' Whitman Hall Patrol 4; Service Club 2. 2. 4; Spanish Club Vice Pres. 4. Sit -at Arms 2. 3, 4; Cosmic Club Su1, at Arms 3; Hand 2, 3. 4; Home Room Vice Pres. 2. Norman Hawortii Weed” Regal Montcro Club Secy. I, 3, Vice Pres. 4. Pres 4; Home Room Pres. 2, •� : “R” Club 4; Cosmic Club 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Record Sports Editor: Fire Squad: Hall Patrol: Annual Staff: Cub Staff. Robert F. Hinrickbkn Henry Hamilton Spanish Club Secy 4. Pres. 4; Cosmic Club 4; Baseball 1; Track I; Hand 3. 4; Home Room Sgt. at Arms I. Robert Harry Hawke Bob Whitman National Honor Society; Home Room Pres. 2. Secy. I, Vice Pres. 3; Montcro 3, 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Math Club I; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hall Patrol 2. 3. 4; Cub Staff Editor 4; Record Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 3: Executive Hoard 4; Senior Honor Roll. Don Hraoi.ee Don' North Central Cosmic Club 3. 4; Track 3. I.rr. Herbert Herb Libby Home Room Secy. 3; Boys Federation. John Hoppman Johnny Hamilton Spanish Club; Hall Patrol; Boys Federation. Lucille Hubbxl Fluffy Libby Arnold Hutchinson Arny Mead Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Boys Federation. Pauline Jenkins Polly Libby Girls I.cagur Rep.; Home Room Vice Pres. 3, Pres 4. Betty IIoska Hosea Longfellow Girls’ league Honor Roll; Cosmic Club Pres. 4; Home Room Secy. 2: Basketball; Volleyball; Swimming Band 2, 3. 4; Big Sister 3. 4; Flay Hour Com.; Girls' I.eaguc Council. Frank Hutchins Hutch Be mist National Honor Society Pres.; French Club 2. 3. 4, Pres. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. Sgt. at Arms 2; Cosmic Club 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 1.4; Election Com. Chm.; Boys’ Federation; Fire Squad 4; Salutatorian. Yai.ii.li i Ellincworth Tex Lewis and Clark Home Room Pres. 2. Secy. 2; R ' Club 2. 4; Tennis 2. 4; Girls' League; Study Hall Checker 4. Betty Johnson Johnnie Hamilton Service Club; Home Room Pres. 3. Secy. I. Treas. 2; O. G. A. 3; Gym Office 2; Main Office 4; Girls League; Big Sister 4; Cub Staff 4; Pirettes 3. PACE TWENTY-TWO Eileen Johnson “Johnson Libby Scholastic Honor Roll; O. G. A. Secy 4. Home Room Secy.-Treas. 4; Volleyball I; Baseball 2; Girls League; Big Sister 3. D. vr Johnstone “Rusty Ewan. Washington Football; Ba� el� all: Boys Feder- ation. Carl Jones Jonesy Columbia Home Room Set. at Arms; Radio Club 1, 2; Footlights Club 4; Band; Orchestra; Choir; I’ep Band. Josephine Ann Julian “Jo Columbia Student Council; Spanish Club 2. 3; Baseball I; Volleyball 1; Girls' League; Cub Staff. Jean Keith “Tubby Libby Girls League, Puppetry Dept. Jim Kei.lv “Irish Libby All-City Football 4; Student Council Pres. 4; Home Room Pres. 2; Montcro Club Pres. 4; Boys’ Federation Sgt. at Arms 4; R” Club 3. 4; Harding Debate Club 4; Football 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hall Patrol; Fire Squad. Virginia Kerr “Gee Regal Art Club 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Choir 3. 4; Girls' League; Big Sister. Agnes Kirry Pat hive Mile Home Economics Club 3, 4: Art Club 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Tumbling 2.3; Badminton 2,3; Girls’League; Gym Office 2. Verna Klasskn “Blondie Arlington Baseball; Badminton; Volleyball; Girls’ League 1, 2. Doris Lucille Knight “Suns f ive Regal Service Club 1; Home Room Treas. 1; Choir Section Leader 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. Treas. 1; Spanish Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2: Tennis 3; Skating 3. 4; Study Hall Checker 1. 3; Pirettes 3; Girls’ League. Keith Kratz “Flirtie Orchard Prairie Home Room Secy. 3, Sgt. at Arms 3; Boys’ Federation Rep. 2; Spanish Club 3; Football I, 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Basketball I; Track I; Record Staff; Annual Staff; Hall Patrol 3. 4; Fire Squad 4; Queen Mgr. 4. Gene I.andrv “Mandrahe Hamilton Program Com. Chm.; Advertising Com. Chm.; Footlights Club 3, 4; Jr. Dramatics Club 2; ’’Our Town”; Cappy Ricks”; Property Mgr.; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Federation. Lena K ulster man Ernie LongfelLw Home Economics Club Secy. 4; French-l itin Club 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2; Baseball; Tennis; Badminton; Puppetry; Dancing: Big Sister: Girls’ League Chorus; Pirettes 2. Mabel LaPlante Cal Libby French-Latin Club Pres. 4; Pirettes Secy. 4; Home Room Pres. 2; Student Council 4; Senior Class Vice Pres.; Footlights Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,4; volleyball 1,2; Indoor; Majorette 4; Spring Sports Queen. PACE TWENTY-THREE Shirley Lord Shirl I.ony ft How C. A. C. 3. 4; o. G. A. 4; Basket-Stall 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2; Tumbling 1. 2: Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2: Skating 1; Majorette 3. 4; Song l.eader 3. 4; Girls' League I.ettcr 3; Pirettes 2. 3, 4. Ed Lukaszeski Luke” St. Patricks' Home Room Vice Pres. 2. Sgt. at Arms I; Montero Club 3. 4; H” Club 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball Champions 4; Record Staff 4; Freshman Initiation Com. 4. Lawrence McClure Mac” Cooper Track 3. 4: Hall Patrol. Elaine I.owm Elaine” H'hit man Service Club; Scholastic Honor Roll; O G. A. Treas. 4; Badminton 2; Volleyball 2; Dancing Dept.; Record Bookkeeper; Big Sister; Treasure Chest Bookkeeper. Norma 1,yon Norm B emits Volleyball I; Badminton 2. 3; Girls' I.eague; Big Sister. Grace McGef. Grade” Arlington Art Club Pres. 4, Secy. 4; O. G. A Treas. 3; Choir Pres., Vice Pres.; Home Room Vice Pres.: Jr. Dramatics Club 1. 2; Art Club 3. 4; (•iris' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Big Sister 3. 4; Puppetry 3; Student Council; Play Day Com.; Triple Trio; Double Quartette. Esther McGiike Ess Whitman National Honor Society: Girls' I.eague Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Art Club Prc . 3; Home Economics Club Treas. 2. 3. 4; Home Room Pres, Vice Pres.; Cosmic Club 4; Basketball Mgr. 2: Volleyball 2; Big Sister 3. 4; Puppetry Cbm.; Girls’ I.eague Council Pres.. Dolores McMillan “Mac” Arlington G. A. C Secy. 4; Home Room Pres. 1: R” Club 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4; O. G. A. 4; Badminton 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4; I.ibrary Worker 2. 3; Pirettes 3, 4; Camp Craft 1; Social Dept. 4. William McNkvin Bill ' Gonzaga Home Room Pres. 4; Harding Debate Club Vice Pres. 4; R'' Club 3. 4; Jr.. Statesmen Club 4; Track 3; Football 3. 4; Fire Squad 4. Dorothy Mae Merchant Dot” IV hitman Service Club; National Honor Society; Footlights Club Secy. 3; Jr. Statesmen Club Treas. 4; Home Room Pres. I. Vice Pres. I. 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; R Club 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3.4; Volleyball I, 2. James McGhee Jim Hamilton Boys' Federation; Track 2; Football Junior McMillan Mac” Arlington Home Room Pres.; Boys' Federation. Joseeh McRae Joe” Yakima, IVashington Boys’ Federation. Charles Miller Chuck Webster German Club Charter Member; Northwest History Class, Vice Pres ; Boys' Federation. PACE TWENTY•FOUR Ri hi.cca Miller Becky” West Valley Home Room Reporter 3. Secy. 4; O. G. A. 4: Hall Patrol 4; Senior Kxecutive Com. 4. Virginia Mills Tool¥ Columbia O. G. A. 3. 4: Hite Sister 3. 4; Pi-rettes; Girls League. John Mitcham Johnny” Whitman Home Room Pres.; Student Council Re|� .; Roys Federation Rep.; Mon-tero Club 3. 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 4; Senior Class Pres.; Spanish Club 2: Hall Patrol; Constitution Com. Chm. 4; Fire Squad. Rorf.rt I,. Mitchell Mitch Oakland Technical High School Student Council 3, 4; Home Room Flection Clerk; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Math Club 4. Margaret Morlev Peggy” Whitman O. G. A. Pres.; Badminton 1. 2; Volleyball I. 2; Girls League Honor Roll; Service Club. Marion Morse Miekie” Bemiss G. A. C. Treas 4; Girls League Rep. 3; Home Economics Club 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4; Badminton 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Big Sister 4. Hazel Morten son Hasel Walsh County Agricultural School. Park River, North Dakota Home Room Secy. 3; Girls league Rep. 4; O. G. A. 4; Volleyball 3; Orchestra 3. Robert G. Murphy Murf St. Patricks’ Track I; Boys' Federation. Viola Nevt Vi” Great Palls, Montana Service Club 4; Home Room Vice Pres. 4; Roll Checker 3; Cosmic Club 4; Handicraft Club Chm. 2; Social Dept. Chm. 4; Big Sister 3. 4; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Girls League Rep. 2: Study Hall Checker I. 2. F. velyn Nelson Evey” Arlington Service Club; Camp Craft Chm. I; G. A. C. 3. 4; Home Economic Club 4; Badminton 1. 2. 3; Basket ball 2. 3. 4; Skating 2. 3. 4; Volley ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Indoor 1. 2, 3. 4; Mid-winter Festival 2. 3, 4; Spring Festival 2; Night Under the Stars 2. 3. 4; Dancing Dept. 2; Social Dept. 4. Robert M. Nelson ' Nels” Libby National Honor Society; Boys Federation Pres. 4, Secy. 4; Cosmic Club Pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 2. 3. 4; Hall Patrol Chm. 4; Elec tion Com. Chm. 3; Cosmic Club 3. 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 3. 4; Hall Patrol 3. 4; Buccaneer Party Mgr.. Betty Nelson Betty” Coulee High School National Honor Society; Radio Script Com. Chm.; Student Council Rep. 4; Girls League Rep 3; Record Editor 4; Treasure Chest Editor 4; Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Baseball I. 2; Dads and Daughters Banquet Com.: Cub Staff 3; Girls' League Council 4; Play Hour Com. 4; Big Sister 4; Senior Honor Roll; Girls' League Honor Roll 3. Bor Nelson Nels” Libby Service Club; Home Room Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Dramatics Club 2: French-Latin Club 3; Footlights Club 3:_ Jr. Statesmen Club 4; Spring Sports Com.; Record Staff: Annual Staff: Dance Com. 2, 3; I-'irc Squad. Mae Olsen Matste” Longfellow Home Room Secy.-Treas. 4; Home Economics Club 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 4; Volleyball 2; Girls’ League; Annual Staft 4; Record Staff 4; Cub Staff 4; Big Sister 4; Senior Executive. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Phyllis Palmquist Phyl” Longfellow Kail Patrol; Home Economics Club. 2, 3. Social Secy. 2; Jr. Statesmen Club 3; O G. A. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2; Tennis 2; Skating I. 2; Volleyball I. 2; Christmas Project Com.; Dance Com.; Home Room Sccy.-Treas.; Big Sister; Pirettes 3. 4. Donna Peterson Pete Cooper Home Room Pres. 2. Secy. 3; Girls' league Rep. 4; Ir. Dramatics Club; O. G. A. 4; Volleyball Mgr.; Base ball; Girls' I.eague; Big Sister; Pirettes 1. John Peterson Angel Regal Hall Patrol 3, 4; Fire Squad 3. 4; R Club Vice Pres. 4; Harding Debate Club 4; Rifle Club I; Foot ball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I; Base ball I; Track I; Student Council Rep. I; Football Team Honorary Capt.; Queen Mgr.; Hall Patrol Capt.; Review All-City Team. Frank Pascuzzi Frankie Whitman Home Room Sgt. at Arms; Boys' Federation; Football 3; Track 3. Harley Peterson Pete Hamilton Hall Patrol 4; Spanish Club Pres. 4; Math Club Vice Pres. 4; Cosmic Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4. Kenneth Phillies Tramp’- Willard Hall Patrol; Boys Federation. Fred Pierce Frits Coeur d'Alene Junior High School Hall Patrol; Boys Federation. Glen Poquettk Glen Lewis and Clark Ever Since Eve’ ; Boys' Federation. Francis Priano Fran Arlington Volleyball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2: Indoor 1. 2; Tumbling I; Big Sister I; Girls’ league Ballroom Dancing I. 2. 3; Pirettes 2. 3. 4. Mary Pizzillo Mary Cooper O. G. A. 3. 4; Baseball 1; Big Sister 2. 3; Girls’ I.eague. Katherine Prali. Kay Garfield Big Sister; Girls' League Rep ; Hall Patrol; Student Council; Gym Office; Home Room Pres., Secy.; Pirctte; Baseball; Badminton; Vol-by ball; Cub Staff. Betty Prohknt Bel Sargeant High School Harding Debate Club 3. 4. Pres. 4; Big Sister 4. Peggy Lou Powell Pen St. Xavier Girls’ League Rep. 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Home Room Secy--Treas. 1; Art Club 3. 4; Indoor 2: Volleyball I; Big Sister 4; Hall Patrol 4; Record Art Editor 2. PACK TWENTY-SIX Louis JcAtu Wesie Whitman Big Sister 3, 4: O. G. A. Pres. 4. Secy. 4; Home Room Secy. 2. Pres. 4; G, A. C. 3. 4. Secy. 4; Home Kconomic Club 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball I. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Girls League Rep. 4; Girls' League Letter 3; Pirettes 2. 3. 4: Song Leader 2. Georgia Randall Georgee Longfellow Home Room Secy. I, Pres. I, Vic? Pres 4; Harding Debate Club 3, 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 3, 4; Basketball I. 2: Baseball I. 2: Volleyball I. 2: Tennis 2; Girls' League; Pirettes. Lomf.cn Rhoades ’’Been Hamilton Home Room Secy. 2. 3. Trea . 2, 3; Pirettes 2; Girls League. Maymc Ring May West Valley Cosmic Club 4; French-l.atin Club 3. 4; Basketball I; Tennis I. 2, 3; Baseball 1; Glee Club: All-City Choir. Mamy Rizzuto Rtsul West Valley R Club 2, 4; Tennis 2. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball I. 2; Volley ball 1, 2; Gym Office 2; Record Staff; Hall Patrol; Annual Staff; Girls’ League Study Hall Checker. Iva Roberts Iva Columbia Volleyball 1; Glee Club I. 2; Choir 3, 4; Girls’ League. John Roberts Johnny Hamilton Home Room Secy. 2; Student Council 2. 3; Footlights Club 3. 4; French-Latin Club 3. 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Fire Squad 1; Hall Patrol 2; Pep Band 3. 4. Harold Ruscii Russian Libby Home Room Pres. 2. Sgt. at Arms 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4; R’’ Club 3. 4; Jr. Statesmen Club 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3; Track 3. 4; Hall Patrol Chm. 4; Fire Squad 3. Wilmomt Ross Willy Arlington Service Club; Camera Club Pres. 2. Secy. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Footlights Club 3, 4. Secy.-Treas. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Choir 4; Orchestra Student Director 4, Business Mgr. 3. Margaret Virginia Sarsfiild Virgie Be miss Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4. Trea 3. Pres. 4; Home Economics Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club I, 2; All-City Choir 4; Girls’ League; Dads and Daughter' Banquet Com.; ’’Night I’nder the Stars I, 3. Clara Saxe Sacky” Logan Spanish-German Club 2. 3. 4; G. A. C. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3; Base ball I. 2, 3; Tumbling 2, 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; Record Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Big Sister 3, 4. Ken Sen nr id killer Kenny Arlington Home Room Treas. 3, 4; R Club 4; Airplane Club 4; Track I. 2. 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Fire Squad 4; Cub Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Record Staff 4; Spring Sports Com Marvin Scott Mart' Hamilton ••R Club 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Boys’ Federation. I.kora StAY Lee Rive Mile Girls’ League; Study Hall Checker PACE TWENTY .SEVEN Lloyd Shaw Shaw Whitman National Honor Society; Jr. States men Club Secy. 4; Buccaneer Party Mur.; Home Room Pres. 1; Boys' Federation Vice Pres.; R Club 3. 4; Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Football 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Fire Squad 4. Bette Savant Waynie Cnsiek, Washington Art Club 4; Girls’ League; Band 2, 3. 4; Cub Staff; Record Staff; Annual Staff 4. Alrnk Steele Ollie Whitman Home Room Pres. I, Vice Pres. 2. Secy 3; G. A. C. 4; Harding Debate Club 3, 4; Jr. Dramatics Club I. 2; “R Club 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1; Tumbling 1. 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2; Pirctes 2. 3, 4; Flag Twirler 4. Norm a Stocking Socks Longfellow Home Room Pres. 2; Jr. Statesmen Club 3. 4, Pres. 4; Student Council Vice Pres. 4. Rep. 1; Home Economics Club 2; Harding Debate Club 3. 4; Skating 1. 2; Baseball I. 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Majorette; Song Leader; Sports Queen Candidate. Loraink Swanson Su-anee Hamilton Girls’ League Rep.; Home Room Program Cbm.; Art Club 3, 4; Volleyball I; Baseball I; Music Festival; “Night I'nder the Stars.’’ Walter Sweet Bill Regal Montero Club Pres. 3. Sgt. at Arms 3; Home Room Pres. I; Football I. 3. 4. All City 1941; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. All-City 1942; Baseball I: Hall Patrol 3; Fire Squad 3, 4. PACK TWENTY.EIGHT Dorothy Thorndike I)ode' Orchard Prairie Service Club; Cosmic Club Secy.-Treas. 4; French-I.atin Club 4; Girls’ League Honor Roll; Play Hour Com. 4; Big Sister 3. 4; Hall Patrol 4; Study flail Checker 3, 4; Girls’ League kep. 1. Fred Siiiosaki Shy Regal Camera Club Secy. 2, 4. Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Frcnch-Latin Club Sgt. at Arms 4; Flection Clerk 4; Rifle Club I. 2: German Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Annual Snapshot FIditor I. 3. 4. Ari.kxk Sinn Arly Alexandria, Nebraska (•iris' League. Joe Shook Joey Lewis and Clark Home Room Secy.; Record Bookkeeper. Virginia Rae Smith Ginger Regal Jr. Dramatics Club 1, 2; Girls’ League; Band I; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. F.laine Soot Sooty Btmiss Home Economica Club Treas. 4; Home Room Pres. 3; Baseball 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Big Sister 4; Pi-rettes 2. Jean Stockdale Jean Libby Service Club; Home Room Treas. 4; Girls’ League. Dorothy May Stott Dotty Willard Service Club; Home Room Secy. 4; Girls’ League Rep. I, 3; O. G. A. 3. 4; Home Fxonomic Club 3, 4; Baseball 1; Study Hall Checker 2. 3. 4; Pirettes 2. 3. 4. Ann Caroline Toskey Ann” Columbia Girls League; Bin Sister; Gym Office Worker. Eugene Town Cone Remits Prench-Latin Club 2. 3, 4; “R Club 4; Jr. Dramatics Club I. 2; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 4; Basketball 2. 3. John Town Town” B emits Home Room Secy. 1; Jr. Dramatics Club 1; Chorus I, 2; Boys’ Federation. Lawrence Trudeau Larry B emits National Honor Society; Home Room Pres. I. 2, 3. 4; Fire Squad Capt. 4; Student Council Rc| . 2; R Club 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Helen Turner '“Tuna Hamilton French-Latin Club Vice Pres.; Band Show 3; Music Festival 2, 4; Record Staff 4; Cub Staff Kditor 3; Girls League Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Senior Honor Roll; Drum and Bugle 1, 2; Big Sister 3. 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Annual Asst. Kditor 4. Warren Van Hook Von Whitman Home Room Vice Pres. I. Treas. 2. Pre� . 2; Art Club 4; Golf 1, 2, 4; Football I; Football B Squad 2, 3. Jo Weller Jo” Lewu and Clark National Honor Society; Footlights Club 3. 4. Pres. 4; Home Room Pres. 2. Sgt. at Arms 2. 3; Girls League Rep. 4; “R” Club I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2; Tennis 1. 2. 4. Mgr. 3; Basketball 2. 3: Badminton 2: “What a Life” 3; “Our Town” 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice Pres. 3. Student Director 3. Bruce Wheeler “Wheeler Calgary, Alberta, Canada Hall Patrol 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Senior Kxecutive Com.; Home Room Vice Pre . 4; Math Club Pres. 4; Play Hour Com Chm. 4; Cosmic Club 4; Baseball I; Track 4; “Our Town” 4. Grorce Walker Geo Willard Hall Patrol; Home Room Secy. 4. Vice Pres. 2; Football I. 2. 3; Baseball 1. Arlene Weideman Ardy Whitman Home Room Secy. 2, Treas. 4; O G. A. 4; Badminton 2; Volleyball 2; Pirettes 3; Library Worker; Radio Script Typist. Rod Waoner Volga Willard Home Room Vice Pres. 1, Secy. 2; Pep Band Student Director 4; Foot-lights Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Sr. Math Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 3. 4; “Our Town”; Ever Since Eve.” Bertha Weitensteiner Bertha” Harr’s Spur Service Club; National Honor Society; Home Room Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Girls League Rep. 4; Home Economics Club V’ice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Harding Debate Club 4; Volleyball 1; Baseball 2; Big Sister; Library Worker; Constitution Com. Delkuri Allan Way mi re Del” Curlew. Washington Home Room Secy. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Football 3. Christina Wesciie Tint Hamilton National Honor Society; Student Body Treas 4; Girls League Treas. 4; O. G. A. Vice Pres. 4; Home Economics Club Treas. 3; Band Secy. 4; Home Room Treas. 3. Pres. 3; Social Service Dept. Secy. 2; Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls League Paper Reporter 2. PACE TWENTY-NINE Glenn Wheeler Glenn Calyary, Alberta, Canada Boys’ Federation. Billy Whipple “Ziggy Be miss Jr. Dramatics Club 1; Footlights Club 3: Pep Band I, 2. J. 4; Band I, 2. J. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Neal Williams Neal Casper, Wyoming Boys' Federation Vice Pres. 4: Aviation Dept. Pres.; Camera Club 2. 3; Spanish-German Club 3. 4; Airplane Club 4. Norman White Whitie Irving Service Club; Hall Patrol 3. 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Band Pres. 4. Secy. 3; Club Com. Cbm. 4; Home Room Vice Pres. 3; Spanish Club 4; Math Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Football 1; Track 1. 2; Baseball 4; Band 3. 4. Marian Klizaretii Williams Arlington Betty Study Hall Checker 2. 3. 4; Service Club; Home Room Secy. I, Reporter 2, Program Chm. 2; Ir. Dramatics Club; Girls’ League Glee Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Dancing 3; “Night Under the Stars ; Clarinet Quartet; Spring Festival. Phyllis Williams Phyl Regal Service Club; Home Room Secy. 1. Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 4; Girls’ League Rep 1; Student Council Rep. I; Home Economics Club Vice Pres. 4; O. G. A. Club 4; Vocational Dept. Pres. 4; Drum and Bugle; Student Secy, to Mr. Meyer. Norman Wilson Willu Wenatchee, Washington Footlights Club 3. 4; Choir 4; Cappy Ricks’’ 3; Our Town” 3; Ever Since Eve 4; Sports Queen Com. Oscar Wincer Ossie Regal Baseball I; Boys' Federation. Harold B. Wimpy Wimp Hamilton Service Club; Montcro Club 3. 4. Treas. 4; Hi-Y Club Pres. 4. Secy.-Treas. 4; R Club 3. 4; Football Mgr. 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3. 4; Baseball Mgr. I. 2, 3. 4; Fire Squad 4; Hall Patrot2. 4. Eugene Wisecarver l ick North Central Hall Patrol 4: Boys’ Federation. Ralph Woodkell Burpy” B emiss Band I. 2. 3, 4. Equipment Mgr. 4. Librarian; Pep Band 3, 4. Wilma Zimmer Willie Central Valley Home Room Vice Pres. 3; Band 3. 4. Librarian 3. 4; Cosmic Club 3. 4; Girls' League 3. 4. PACE THIRTY f)i4 te GLu Crleciiosvi GIRL BOY Verna Klassen ...................BEST LOOKING............. Mabel La Plante ................. MOST POPULAR .......... Helen Coffee................... BEST ALL-AROUND............ Hellayne Gray ................... BEST DRESSED ........... Alene Steele.................... BEST DANCER ............... Jo Weller ........................ MOST ATHLETIC............ Betty Johnson......... MOST CHANGED SINCE FRESHMAN YEAR. Shirley Lord .....................HAS BEST LINE............ Marcella Gendreaux ................ WITTIEST ............... Esther McGhee .............. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED........ Stella Clifford .............. MOST SOPHISTICATED ........ Larry Trudeau ... Jim Keily ... Bill Sweet ... Bill Adams Bill McNevin ... Bill Sweet . Bill Braaten . Bob Murphy . Jim Breeden Robert Nelson Neil Williams CLASS CHOICE AS BROTHER...............Bob Hawke CLASS CHOICE AS SISTER...........Georgia Randall BIGGEST VAMP................... Dorothy Merchant BIGGEST FLIRT ...................... Keith Kratz BEST ACTOR ......................Warren Durham MOST GRACIOUS GIRL ............. Phyllis Palmquisi MOST GALLANT BOY...................Norman White CLASS BABY ........................ Harold Akins MOST BRILLIANT .................... Jackie Davis PACK TMIWTT-ONK Setuxvi Auto yiap.li4. PAG THIRTY-TWO RAGC THIRTY. FOUR PACK THIRTY-FIVE PAGC THIRTY.SIX PAGE THIRTY.SEVEN PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT •� 8 •4 X 5 z z tf-'iedJimati J GIgM PACK fORTY Fimt row: Haworth. Turner. Brother. Merchant. Miller. Stocking. Shulkln. Hawke. Allbery. Perry. Hoyt, fecund row: White. Moar. k'naKKn. Ayler. Burke. Taylor. Bradley. Van Tyne. Brans. Mr. Hubbard (Advisor). Third row: Mr. Meyer (Advisor). Steele. I.awrence. Stansbury. Dledcrlck. Cook. Burgomaster. Trerlse Weller. Nelson, Smith. Fourth row: Krell. Materne. Loveless, Brathovde. Harris. Short. Simpson. Johnson. IxiBrosse. Williams. Bell. Barton, McGhee. Forrester. Nelson. Birge, Brewer. Brouillurd. Frauchlger. Kolstead. StuxUetU Go+utcil FIRST SEMESTER • Richie Shulkin Norma Stocking .... Bob Hawke Wilma Allbery . .. . Clyde Innes Ethel Burgemaster Dorothy Green Russ Brewer Estelle Hanson Betty White Reva Diederick Erwin Frauchiger Bob Materne Alma Cook Noreen Lawrence Jim Weller Jo Weller Phyllis Williams Grace Knaggs Will Birge Margaret Trerise Betty Nelson Jean Moar Leslie Harris Norman White Dorothy Brother Barbara Burton Jim Brathovde Bob Luders Mary Perry Beverly Hoyt Ramon Leyde Bob Nelson Pat Forrester June Johnson Dick Purdy Milly Simpson Shirley Miller Eileen Van Tyne Don Simonson Ted Krell Pat Taylor Francis Loveless Robert Benham Eunice Caryl Esther McGhee Viola Roberts Harvey Smith Leo LaBrosse Bettie Turner Lyle Brouillard Jimmie Bell Lorna Ayler Dorothy Merchant Beverly Burke Louise Stansbury Phillip Priano Bob Kohlstaedt Don Steele • Ten years ago the first student council met to change the school nickname from the slinking Panthers to the bold brave Pirates. The school paper was changed from Hillyard Hi Times to Rogers Record, and the school annual from Paws-and-Claws to Treasure Chest. Although ten years have passed, today’s student council still carries on the same as it first did. Student Council advisors are: Mr. Meyer, Miss Finnegan and Mr. Hubbard. PACE FORTY. FOUR Find row: Allkey. Phillip . Clifford. Miller. WeitenSteiner. Bergen, Olson, s «■ • « ml row: Kuesterman. Pancuzzl. Hawke. Klllott. Coffee. I i Plante. Nelson, Osran. Borg, Wolrhaye. Batch. Third row: Willies, Belglmw, Jones, llon-sowetz, Taylor. Swanson. Hutchins, Roberts, Steele. Tavares. Dressier, Krlcson, Bell. Fourth row: Bays. Koestcr. McGhei-. Wescne, Nelson. Hoisard. Baker. Hippier. Jacobs. Studt nt Council SECOND SEMESTER Jim Kelly.......... Stella Clifford .. Jack Hill.......... Christina Wesche ... President Vice President ... Secretary ... Treasurer Esther McGhee Robert Nelson Bob Hawke Harold Rusch Edith Swanson John Roberts Frank Hutchins Margaret Berg Don Erickson John Roberts John Mitcham June Olson Pat Taylor Agnes Appa Erna Kuesterman Mabel LaPlante Bertha Weitensteiner Beth McBride Frances Woirhaye Cecelia Honsowetz Mildred Jones Pat Ogan Marjorie Davis Beverly Koester Frances Bays Burnice Mortenson Marjorie Phillips Zelma Wailes Shirley Camp Marie Merchant Delores Belshaw Doris Hawke Mary Pascuzzi Margaret Rice Betty Jean Askey Sophie McDowell Jean Boisard Norm Haworth Gene Towne Donald Erickson Les McClelland Neil Dressier Erwin Frauchiger Frank Tavares Bob Hippier Ralph Hoibak Noble Valsvig Conrad Balch Dan Cassidy Carl Jacobs Paul Stoddard Jim Gregson Stanley Stocking Jimmy Bell Bob Kohlstaedt Art Parks Delbert Steele • This semester the student council sponsored the annual Spring Sports Queen contest. A nickelodeon was acquired for the cafeteria. Advisors of the Student council are: Miss Finnegan, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Hubbard. PACK FORTY-riVK Find row: Weltcrmtelner, (; .HM«-lln. Klmqulst. Merchant. Akins. Burgemaster. Second row: Mr. Meyer (Advisor). Davis. Trudeau. Nelson. W esc he. Allbery, Moss. Third row: Harris. Weller. Miller. Hutchins. Hill, Smith. AtaUcutcd cM-ohoa, Society FIRST SEMESTER President Frank Hutchins MEMBERS Harold Aki ns Wilma Allbery Carl Betten Dave Birdsell Ethel Burgemaster Helen Coffee Jackie Davis Geraldine Dempsey • Evelyn Elmquist LaVerne Gosselin Estelle Hanson Bill Harris Robert Hawke Jack Hill Frank Hutchins Clyde Innes Kathleen Main Robert Materne Esther McGhee Dorothy Merchant Bill Miller Mary Carol Moss Betty Nelson Robert Nelson Marilyn Samuel Lloyd Shaw Harvey Smith Larry Trudeau Bertha Weitensteiner Jo Weller Christina Wesche • Membership requirements for the National Honor Society are scholarship, leadership, character, and service, it is the highest honor a high school student can acquire. Mr. Meyer and Mr. Jinnett are the advisors. PACK rORTY-SIX Flr� t row: McLauRhlin. Turner. Merchant. Cutler. Ratliff. Gulusis. Cllffonl. Welt-enstelner. Second row: Mr. Meyer (advisor). Durham. Webster. Weller, McCJhee. Hosea. Taylor. Saxe. Coffee. Wesche. Davis. Wheeler. Probert. Third row: Miller. Williams. Hutehlns. Roberts. Harris. Hill. Kelly. NcM ncd JianoA, Saoivtij, SECOND SEMESTER Frank Hutchins President MEMBERS Harold Akins Carl Betten Dave Birdsell Helen Coffee Jackie Davis Geraldine Dempsey Bill Harris Robert Hawke Jack Hill • Frank Hutchins Esther McGhee Dorothy Merchant Bill Miller Betty Nelson Robert Nelson Marilyn Samuel Lloyd Shaw Larry Trudeau Bertha Weitensteiner Jo Weller Christina Wesche Stella Clifford Byrdella Cutler Warren Durham Maria Gulusis Margaret Hansen Betty Hosca Grace McGee Kathleen McLaughlin Margaret Mobley Betty Probert Joyce Ratlitf John Roberts Clara Saxe Pat Taylor • The National Honor Society was organized in 1927. It is a junior branch of the co ege organization. Phi Beta Kappa. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the qualities upon which the selections are made. The new members are usually initiated in the spring at a banquet. Mr. Mev er and Mr. Jinnett are the advisors. PACK FORTY -MVIN Klr� t row: Hanson. Anthony, Second row: Simpson, Vcache, McGhee. QisiL' JlecujAte FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Estelle Hanson ................. Milly Simpson................... Virginia Anthony..................... Christine Wesche ........... • .... President Vice President ... Secretary .... Treasurer • There were not any departmental meetings duiing the first semester. The girls stayed in their home rooms and worked on Red Cross work. They hemmed diapers and also sewed shirts for the boys in service. Esther McGhee was appointed chairman of the Big Sister committee. A party was given in honor of the new girls. RACK FORTY - EIGHT Qisili' JleGXfUe SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Esther McGhee ....................................................................... President Edith Swanson .................................................................. Vice President Beverly Bard ........................................................................ Secretary Pat Taylor........................................................................... Treasurer Phyllis Williams ... Vocational Viola Neff...............Social Bertha Weitensteiner ... Social HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Louise Stansbury... .Triple A s Mae Lancaster......Singing Betty Mead...............Quilting Louise Barr ............ Knitting Dorothy Spadoni..........Knitting • This semester the girls met in departments and worked while the boys had their general meetings. The annual Mother’s Tea was held and it was a formal affair, with the officers in the receiving line. Other parties and entertainment were also planned by the girls in the League. FI rut row: Swanson. Banl. Ho SOU. Second row: Taylor. McGhee, Sett. Williams. sage roarv-NiNE FI rut row: Nelson. Materne. Shaw. Second row: Mr. Hubbard (advisor). Jim Kelly. fyedeA tia+t FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Robert Materne Lloyd Shaw .... Robert Nelson . Jim Kelly..... ....... President .. Vice President ........ Secretary Sergeant at Arms COMMITTEES Robert Nelson ................................................................... Hall Patrol Harold Akins .................................................................... Fire Squad he Boys' Federation, in its ten years of existence at Rogers, has accomplished a great deal in furthering the interests of the boys in school. The pages of its history are crowded with outstanding achievements which have contributed decisively to the betterment of the school. pace fifty Flr� t row: William . Nelson. I obdoll. Srrond row: Sweet, Mr. Hubbard (Advisor). fe(uyir fyetlkAcUiosi SECOND SEMESTER Robert Nelson Neal Williams Ray Lobdell . Bill Sweet ... OFFICERS ...... President . Vice President ...... Secretary Sergeant at Arms Harold Rusch Larry Trudeau COMMITTEES Hall Patrol Fire Squad • The annual Night Under the Stars’ is sponsored by this organization. The Boys' Federation offers opportunities for companionship and better living. Past advisors of the Federation are: F. D. Smith. A. P. Coburn, J. M. Tewinkel. and Monroe Hubbel. PACK PIPTY.ONK First row: Miller. Culuslx. Nelson, Williams. Weiten-stelner. Overmyer. Nicolettc. Second row: Lower. Stott. Daniels, Davis. Itlack. Thorndike. White, llosea. Dome-wood, Dctmer. Third row: Ross, Baker, K. R. .Jlnm-tt (advisor). Neff. Williams. Taylor. Coburn (Advisor). (Icxje iA,' SeAaice Gluh Wilma Allbery Ethel Burgemaster Betty White Jean Stockdale Phyllis Williams Elizabeth Casperson Betty Johnson Delores Detmer Neil Dressier John Roberts Bill Miller Chester Earls Joe Shook Marian Williams Dorothy Stott Margaret Mobley Jackie Davis Gerry Dempsey Harold Wimpy Clyde Innis Evelyn Nelson Jim Sarsfield Eldora Damewood Marie Nicollette Jean Short Gladys Daniels LaVerne Gosselin Lucille Artman Charles Allbery Jim Breeden Elaine Lower Virginia Anthony Phyllis Gaines MEMBERS Milly Simpson Mary Perry Muriel Faler Viola Neff Pat Taylor Eunice Black Betty Hosea Dorothy Thorndyke Bob Eisenbarth Harvey Smith Don Lutz Bob Baker Gwen Case Dorothy Merchant Janice Overmyer Eunice Caryl • Irene Okerstrom Bertha Weitensteiner Shirley Miller Bernice Henry Roberta Nelson Maria Gulusis Nellie Lutz Isabel Miller Mary Grumbly Bob Nelson Wilmont Ross Norm White Carl Betten Bob Luders Verne Enos Rachel Bryant • The Rogers Service Club was organized in the Hillyard High School in 1927 under the name of the Panther Service Club. The main purpose of the club is to give honor to students who did not receive other recognition for their services for the school. Membership is gained through recommendation of teachers. Mr. Coburn and Mr. Jinnett are advisors of the group. PACK PIPTV.TWO tf-GG-tliCfUti Gluk OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jo Weller.................................... President Rodney Wagner Bob Concie ............................... Vice President Joyce Rhodes Eilene Moser ........................... Secretary-Treasurer Wilmont Ross Evelyn Brooks Bob Concie Neil Dressier Noreen Brandt Leland Earls Pat Everett Bill Harris Lloyd Howard Beverly Koester MEMBERS Carl Jones Don Lancaster Gene Landry Mabel LaPlante Pat McGuire Dorothy Merchant Virginia Merchant Eilene Moser Charlotte Paine Donna Rhodes John Roberts Wilmont Ross Jo Weller Norm Wilson Howard Webster Mary Ellen Beckel Rodney Wagner Betty Cameron Bill Miller Warren Durham NEW MEMBERS Mae Lancaster Lee Miller • The Footlights Club was organized in 1926 by J. L. Purdy, the advisor. In addition to putting on two pay convocations during the year, many members are in the all-school play cast. The last convocation, which was held on January 16. drew more money than any other con ever put on by the club since its founding. Another project of the club is sending talent to different schools on the North Side. First row: Payne. Brooks. Conrad. McGuire. Miller. Koester. Moser. J. Rhodes. Second row: D. Rhodes. Beckel. Roberts. RaPlante. Third row: Weller, Kverett, Webster. Ran dry. Dressier. Mr. J. L. Purdy (Advisor). Wanner. Fourth row: Ross. Bran.lt. Maine. Miller. Harris. Durham. Concie. pagk si st v - three FI rut row: Herbert. DuBach. Kirby. Williams. Mcharry. Second row: McGee. Tlefel. Oberg. Simonson. Swanson. McGhee. Third row: BlUc, Kerr. Kuesterman. Friday. Powell. Mr. Hughes (Advisor). A lt GUL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Esther McGhee Meryl Foubert Grace McGee Clem Kertson . . President . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Grace McGee .. John Friday . Jean DuBach .. Reece Bille Esther McGhee Grace McGee Roberta Nelson Peggy Powell Julia Geistwhite Audrey Simonson Reece Bille Jean DuBach Agnes Kirby Eva Mae Herbert Lorraine Swanson Georgianna Williams MEMBERS John Friday Doris Grindle Virginia Anthony Deretha Aigner Virginia Kerr Clem Kertson Meryl Foubert Lillian Harding Erna Kuesterman Arlene Meharry Warren Van Hook • The Art Club is one of the oldest clubs of the school being organized in 1927 at the Hillyard High School by Mr. F. C. Hughes, the advisor. Students having at least two semesters of fine arts are eligible. The purpose of the club is to further interest in art. Many of the posters seen around the school are made by members of the club. Outside activities include parties. PACK FIFTY • POUR Gante ia GUuL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Fred Shiosaki....... Frank Sasai ........ Harold Christopher Bob Piper .......... ... President ... . Vice President . Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant at Arms Jim Brathovde Wilmont Ross Fred Shiosaki . Jean Boisard Jim Brathovde Merril Bruneau Harold Christopher Warren Durham Ellen Jenkins Bob Meyer Moreen Ross Wilmont Ross MEMBERS Virginia Saad Fred Shiosaki Gordon Shuey Betty Simpson Virginia Yates Jean Boisard Frank Sasai Bob Piper • The Camera Club was organized in the spring of 1940 to further the interests and knowledge in photography. The club's darkroom, located in the back of the art room, is used for developing and finishing. One of the main projects of the club this year was to furnish the snapshots for the annual. Many other school pictures are also taken by members of the Camera Club. Mr. F. C. Hughes is the advisor. First row: Rolsanl, Yates. Ko.hu, Elviglon. SjuUI. Mr. llutrh -s (Advisor), Meyer. Srrond row: Rosa. ShloP'iki. Christopher, Durham. Brathovde. pack rirry-pivk First row: Finn. Hill. Mc- Connell. Fuller. Ericson. Wheeler. Hassell. Lobdell. Second row: Nelson. Davis. Thorndike. DuBach. Hosea. Elckincyer. Arnold. Felber. Zimmer. Mr. O. I). Smith (Advisor). Third row: Carter. Heinrich. Kidout. McGhee. Neff. KinK. Hutchins. Peterson. Henrlcfcsen. G intic GLM. OFFICERS Second Semester ... President .................................Betty Hosea . Vice President .............................. Jack Carter Secretary-Treasurer .................... Dorothy Thorndike Sergeant at Arms............................... Clair Finn MEMBERS First Semester Robert Nelson Frank Hutchins Ruth Bell .... Jean Hassell .. Jeanne Arnold Clair Finn Don Headlee Jean DuBach Paul McConnell Jack Carter Mayme Ring Jackie Davis Bill Fuller Glen Ridout Jean Hassell Jack Hill Betty Hosea Bob Henricksen Bruce Wheeler Ethel Burgemaster Bill Burkhardt Paul Williams Esther McGhee Marion Finch Virginia Eickmeyer Viola Neff Frank Hutchins Ed Heinrick Norm Haworth Wilma Zimmer Keith Kratz Robert Nelson Harley Peterson Dorotny Thorndike Ruth Bell Bob Edstrom Eunice Caryl NEW MEMBERS Bill Henry Don Ericson Joyce Felber Ray Lobell • • The Cosmic Club was organized one year after the birth of Rogers by Mr. I. R. Minzel and Mr. Saltz. The purpose of this group is to further the interests of the students in science and modern scientific discoveries. Field trips and social activities are part of the schedule enjoyed by members of the Cosmic Club. Mr. O. D. Smith is the advisor. PAGE FIFTY - BIX fytestch-Jlatin Glub OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mabel LaPlante.................. President Betty Hosea Fred Shiosaki ................. Vice President Helen Turner Stella Clifford ........... Secretary-Treasurer Beverly Burke Bill Fuller .................Sergeant at Arms.................. Mel Suko MEMBERS Beverly Burke Bill Burkhardt Stella Clifford Neva Crim Warren Durham Patsy Everett Bill Fuller Tom Glover Evelyn Hawke Darrel Homad Betty Hosea Frank Hutchins Betty Kiefer Erna Kuesterman Mabel LaPlante Bob Lemman Nellie Lutz Delmar Maine Pat McGuire Lee Miller Mayme Ring Johnny Roberts NEW MEMBERS Bettie Turner Marie Merchant Walt Ludwig Jo Anne Nikotich Bill Sharpe Fred Shiosaki Mel Suko Dorothy Thorndike Eugene Town Helen Turner Jim Weller Dick Franklin David Fluett • This club was originally the French Club which was organized in 1931 and was reorganized into the French-Latin Club in 1939. Those who have successfully completed at least one semester of French or Latin are eligible for membership. The club has many outside activities during the year. They went ice skating a number of times during the winter months. Miss Marion LeFevre is the club advisor. FI rut row: La Plante. Maine. Hawke. Second row: Turner. McGuire. Clifford, Lemnian. Hosea. Miss BeFevre (Advisor). Crim. Burke. Miller. Third row: Kverett. Turner. Burkhardt. Shiosaki. Fourth row: Thorndyke. But .. Fuller, Homad. Kuesterman. Fluett. Firth row: Roberts, Durham. Flr� i row: Womble, Bachman. NVlson. McMillan. Blll-ott. Soroiul tow: Morac. Hassell. Lord. Kelley. Brlde-wt-ll. Third row: Quade. Mo-a«-r. Ziegler. Saxe, Houston. q. a. e. First Semester Agnes Appa . Deretha Aigner Louise Quade , OFFICERS . President . Vice President . Secretary . Second Semester Shirley Bachman .. Pat Bridewell Dolores McMillan Louise Quade Helen Coffee Edith Hassell Clara Saxe Deretha Aigner Betty Mae Arthurs Beverly Brooks Neva Crim MEMBERS Marcella Gendreaux Shirley Lord Evelyn Nelson Dolores McMillan Eilene Moser Shirley Ziegler Doris Womble Pat Bridewell Dorothy Elliott NEW MEMBERS Joyce Felber Doris Harrah Irene Ficker Bonnie MacKey Zoe Houston Shirley Bachman Virginia Kelley Alene Steele Eileen Williams Alberta Miller Mary Perry Maydel Seger • The Girls' Athletic Club was organized in 1928 to promote interest in athletics and sportsmanship among girls. The girls must have at least 350 points to their credit to be eligible for the club. This year one of the main projects of the club was a posture contest which was carried on for a week. At the end of the week, winners for the best posture were chosen and awarded a badge. Another project of the club is to make the felt awards to be granted to winners of 100. 200, 300. and 400 points. Five hundred points give the girl a chenille letter. Miss Vivian Hickman is the club advisor. PACE FIFTY - EIGHT CjinJL Re esw L OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester Manon Finch............................. President ....................... Virginia Sarstieid Audrey Simonson ....................... Vice President Ze ma Wailes Ethel Burgemaster........................ Secretary ....................... Audrey Simonson Franceda Burnette ....................... Treasurer Imogene Sexton Georgia McCormick ......................... Reporter ...................... Melvinne Burnette Georgia McCormick Betty Sells Zelma Wailes Violet Benway Edith Wold Irene Wold Novella Orr Donna Goodwin Melvinne Burnette Marion Laws MEMBERS Pat Ogan Imogene Sexton Moreen Ross Virginia Yates NEW MEMBERS Betty Jean Askey Bonney Askey Franceda Burnette Virginia SarsL e d Audrey Simonson Mary Leah Dunn Dorothy Dorman A ice Olson • The Girl Reserves Club in this school was organized in 1940 and was granted its charter as a Rogers High club in 1941. Their activities include parties and hikes. This year one ot its main projects was sponsoring a book review by Mrs. Harry Davenport. The girls usually act as guides in the pre-school roundups. Miss Herbert is the advisor of the group. nm row: Burnette, Ben-way, McCormick. Sexton. Second row: Wall. . K. Wold. I awn, Sarxfleld. Fuoco. Third row: Sell . Simonson. Mrs. Falk tier. I. Wold. rxoi firrx-su Fir l row: Brother. Kirby, G. Wllllnmx. ('ocklnjfs. J. Ol-DOn. Miller. Nelson. Welten-steiner, Stott. Second row: Wyldcr. McBride. Schultz. Woliimye, Zurliudcn. Sure field. )K««n. M. Olsen. Third row: I.utz. Wesche. McGhee. Berg. Simonson Fourth row: Soot. I)� vls. Morse. Ku« s-terman. I . Williams. Vnn-dcrhoff. ZoostamicA Gluh OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Kathleen Main ............................ President Bertha Weitensteiner Bertha Weitensteiner .................. Vice President ...................... Phyllis Williams Roberta Nelson............................ Secretary Erna Kuesterman Elaine Soot .............................. Treasurer Elaine Soot Assistant Treasurer .................... Betty Cockings Esther McGhee..........................Point Chairman..........................Esther McGhee Irene Okerstrom ................. Assistant Point Chairman........................ June Olson Reporter ..............................Jackie Davis Betty Cockings Jackie Davis Juanita Gilbert Estelle Hanson Agnes Kirby Erna Kuesterman Esther McGhee Margaret Berg Nellie Lutz MEMBERS Jean McHenry Dolores McMillan Kathleen Main Roberta Nelson Irene Okerstrom June Olson Elaine Soot Bertha Weitensteiner Christine Wesche Phyllis Williams Jean Zurlinden Mae Olsen Evelyn Nelson Dorothy Brother Shirley Miller NEW MEMBERS Velda Wylder Audrey Simonson Anita Vanderhoff Rose Schultz Frances Stolz Beth McBride Marion Morse Virginia Sarsfield Pat Ogan Georgiana Williams • Under the supervision of Mrs. Edna Herrington, advisor, the Home Economics Club was organized in 1927 for the purpose of promoting the interest for girls in home economics. A state-wide convention for Home Economic Clubs is held every year. This year it was held March 28 in Colfax with seven Rogers girls and the advisor attending. Another project is baking and delivering cookies to several old folks’ homes and orphanages around Thanksgiving time. PACK SIXTY Fi mt row: Ayers. Shulkln. 1 .amon. Peterson, Breeden, Akins. Second row: DuBach, Hamton, Davis. Arnold, Kl-llott. Vogel, Womble, Stocking. Weltonatclner. Third row: I ii Ijcren. Paler. McBride. Schultz, Zurlindcii. Olson. Cookings. Mcharry. Fourth row: Krdl. Valsvfg, Probe rt. Pierce. Thompson. Wolrhaye. debate Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Betty Probert .............................. President Ray Ayers Evelyn Elmquist........................... Vice President Bill McNevin Margaret Hansen ............................ Secretary Fran Woirhaye Jean DuBach ................................ Treasurer June Olson Sergeant at Arms............................ Delmar Maine Reporter ....................................... Rose Schultz MEMBERS Alene Steele Muriel Faler Ted Krell Betty Probert Hal Akins Virginia Eickmeyer Bob Lamon Rose Schultz Ray Ayres Jimmy Franklin Delmar Maine Rich Shulkin Jack Carter Chet Hansen Beth McBride Georgia Randall Betty Cockings Margaret Hansen Bill McNevin Donna Thompson Shirley Dahlgren Jim Kelly Johnny Mossuto Norma Stocking Madeline Davis Roland Kertson June Olson Bill Sweet Neil Dressier Fran Woirhaye Glee Pierce Bertha Weitensteiner Jim Ellis Noble Valsvig John Peterson Jean Zurlinden Bob Eisenbarth Helen Walker NEW MEMBERS Jeanne Arnold Doris Womble Claire Vogel Dorothy Elliott Jim Breeden ©When the Harding Debate Club formed in 1933. the debate team was discussing the Word Court question as outlined by President Harding; from this, the name originated. Promoting interest in debate is the purpose of the club. An annual banquet is held to raise funds to send the debate team to distant places. This year the club presented a service flag to the schoo: with blue stars on it representing Rogers boys who have left Rogers for a branch of the armed service. The star will be changed to a silver one as the boys go overseas and if one is killed in action, the star will be a gold one. Mrs. Iva Morrison is the club advisor. PACK SIXTY-ONt Flr� t row: Knon, Ruitch. I a-mon, Akins. Ayers. Second row: Hansen. Davis. Swanson. Stocking. Green. Clifford. Olsen. Third row: Stevens. D. Rhodes, Coffee. J. Rhodes. Bachman. Fourth row: Maine. Franklin. Ar- nold. Mitcham. flagman. Mr. Byrne (Advisor). fjutu i StcUeAsn n Gluh First Semester Bob Materne ... LaVerne Gosselin Bill Burkhardt .. . Hellayne Gray . Frances Williams OFFICERS .. President ... Vice President . .. Secretary ... .. Treasurer ... Sergeant at Arms Second Semester . Norma Stocking ... John Mitcham .. Beverly Greene Dorothy Merchant ... Harold Ruscn Harold Akins Dave Birdsell Stella Clifford Madeline Davis Hellayne Gray Ray Ayres Jim Arnold Shirley Bachman Helen Coffee Beverly Green Doris Grindle Al Hagman Margaret Hansen Lloyd Shaw MEMBERS Bob Hawke Dorothy Merchant John Mitcham Bob Nelson Robert Nelson NEW MEMBERS Verne Enos Ed Lukaszeski Jim Franklin Bill McNevin Marcella Gendreaux Joyce Rhodes Bob Lamon Georgia Randall John Roberts Norma Stocking Harold Rusch Bill Burkhardt Edith Swanson Del Maine Donna Rhodes Gloria Stevens • The Junior Statesmen Club is the citizenship club of the school, having as its motto. Make democracy work.'' The main project of the club is in sponsoring the student body elections. The club is composed of students interested in fostering democratic ideals and good citizenship. The requirements for membership are that the student is taking or has taken U. S. history and that he is an upperclassman. Club advisor is Mr. Thad Byrne. PACK SIXTY • TWO Flint row: Woodell. Brat- hovde, Meyer, Veiling, Ford. Stoddnrd. Swoml row: Wan-. Seavitt, Turner. Rayburn. Kelley, Wilkinson. Seabloom. Tuniley. Kiefer. Third row: Mend. Felch. Franklin. Tunl-son, Dahlgren. Hutchinson. Burnside. Fourth row: Stow-ell. Hlnz. lIoisinKton. West. La Brosse. Krell. MacCamy. Bafferty. fjusiiosi McMuxnaticA, Gluh OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bob Meyer.................................... President Bud Ford Pat Seavitt ................................ Vice President Pat Burnside Bettie Turner ........................... Secretary-Treasurer Bettie Turner Herb Sinclair.............................Sergeant at Arms......................... Merrill Bruneau MEMBERS Pat Burnside Gerry Gant Lillian Hinz Lorraine Hutchinson Virginia Kelley Betty Kiefer Ted Krell Dolores Ware Margie Franklin Art Woodell Lyle Tunison Dick MacCamy Bob Meyer Helen Rayburn Pat Seavitt Maxine Stowell Bettie Turner Jim Brathovde Merrill Bruneau Dan Dixon Ruth Felch Bud Ford Warren Helmer Dick Purdy NEW MEMBERS Paul Stoddard Larry Miller Betty Joyce Mead • Aleck Lafferty Leo La Brosse Dick Dahlgren Dorothy Seabloom Ethel Turnley Betty Rouse Gene Veiling Jack West ' Lorraine Wilkinson Darrel Cutler Reva Diedrich Virgil Hoisington Jack Grabow • The Junior Math Club is just a year and a half old, being organized in 1940. To be eligble for membership, students must have a B average in math. Wiener-roasts and other parties make up their outside activities. Each year the club chooses the name of the outstanding graduating senior in Math to inscribe on a plaque. Miss Weymouth is club advisor. PACE SIXTY-THREE First row: Lord. Gendreaux. Wcldeninn. McMillan. Second row: Mrs. Van Austcne (Advisor). Mary Pizzillo. bower. Harrah. M. Pizzillo. Quade. Third row: Miller. I'almqulHt. Peterson. Stott. Coffee. Webster. Fourth row: Williams. Wesche. Dyer. Burton. 0. Q. J. Gluh First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Margaret Mobley Evelyn Elmquist . Louise Quade .. Grace McGee .. Bernice Henry .. .. President .., Vice President , .. Secretary .., .. Treasurer Sergeant at Arms .. Louise Quade Christina Wesche ..Eileen Johnson ... Elaine Lower .. Helen Coffee Wilma Allbery Helen Coffee Jerry Dempsey Evelyn Elmquist Eileen Johnson Elaine Lower Grace McGee Bill Miller Virginia Miller Margaret Mobley MEMBERS Hazel Mortenson Phyllis Palmquist Mary Pizzillo Louise Quade Mary Ellen Dyer Adrienne Burton Marcella Gendreaux Doris Harrah NEW Esther Klassen Shirley Lord Dolores McMillan MEMBERS Rebecca Miller Donna Peterson Marguerite Pizzillo Millie Simpson Dorothy Stott Howard Webster Arlene Weideman Christina Wesche Joyce Ratliff Pat Taylor Phyllis Williams Shirley Zeigler • The O. G. A. Club is a branch of the National Shorthand Honorary Society and was organized to create interest in shorthand and stenography. Students completing one semester of shorthand and with A or B ratings in all subjects plus a satisfactory citizenship rating are eligible for membership. Field trips to various business colleges and banks are taken by members of the club. Parties of different kinds are among their outside activities. Advisor of the club is Mrs. Ethel Van Austene. PAGE SIXTY-rOUR First row: McClelland, Trudeau. Peterson. l amon. Pen-na. Akins. Ayers. Shay. Second row: McAlillnn. linos. Swanson. lllitiKWorth. Carlson. Rusch. Womble. Wimpy. Third row: Finn. Clark, Shulkln. Steele. la-mman. Rizzuto. Moser. Fourth row: Burnett. B. Schneidmlller. l.ukaszeski. Haworth. Kelly. Merchant. Firth row: Mos-suto. Jones. Cobb. Valsvig. Weller. K. Schneldmiller. Turner. R eiuL OFFICERS • President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . Sergeant at Arms .. MEMBERS Jim Kelly Vern Enos Jim Weller Edith Swanson John Peterson Leonard Decker Bob Schneidmiller Shirley Bachman Norm Haworth Dave Birdsell Mai Updike Dolores McMillan Harold Rusch Don Lancaster Henry Burnette Dorothy Merchant Ed Lukaszeski Bob Austring Bob Lemman Alene Steele Don Cobb Claire Finn Noble Valsvig Jo Weller Herb Harlow Les McClelland Joe Gengler Mary Rizzuto Jim Breeden Dodo Penna Ken Schneidmiller Eilene Moser Bill Braaten Wes Regan Gene Towne Joyce Clark Pete Disciascio Bob Lamon Marvin Scott Agnes Appa Harold Akins Bert Waldrop Harold Wimpy Barbara Carlson Bill Burkhardt Rich Shulkin Larry Trudeau Walt Ludwig Johnny Mossuto Lloyd Shaw Bill Sweet Grant Brown Tommy Marier Lance Orton Bill McNevin Bob Baker Casey Jones Don Shay Doris Womble Bill Adams Pat Stansbury Ray Ayers Darrel Turner Valillee Illingworth Leslie Harris • The R” Club was originally the H Club which was organized at the Hillyard High Schooi. The name was changed when the Hillyard High School became Rogers. It is composed of students who have received a letter in the varsity sports. This year the club sponsored a dance which was given March 6. Milton J. Benjamin is club advisor. PACK SIXTY-FIVE First row: Wars. Cutler, Bergen. Simunton, Dunn. Wyldor. Second row: Ray. L. Miller. Burn side. Gehrke. Berg, S. Miller. Third row: Mi-r. Bovee (Advisor). Saxe. Da me wood. Fourth row: Hassell. Henricksen. White. Peterson. Gluh OFFICERS Second Semester Bob Henricksen . Johnny Friday Barbara Barker . Johnny Friday .. Jean Hassell MEMBERS .. President .., Vice President . .. Secretary ... .. Treasurer Sergeant at Arms First Semester Harley Peterson Jean Hassell .. Bob Henricksen Margaret Berg Don Allan Barbara Barker Margaret Berg Glenda Bergen Pot Burnside Dolly Jean Conrad Byrdella Cutler Eldora Damewood • Mary Leah Dunn Johnny Friday Audrey Geistwhite Frances Gehrke Al Hagman Jean Hassell Bob Henricksen Evelyn Howard Frank Hutchins Betty Jansen Don Lancaster Larry Miller Shirley Miller Harley Peterson Ed Ray Clara Saxe Dorothy Seabloom LeNoir Simanton Dolores Ware Neal Williams Velda Wylder Bob Mitchell Norm White • The German Club was organized in 1934 and the Spanish Club in 1931. In 1941 these two clubs combined, forming the Spanish-German Club. Membership to the club requires that the student must be taking Spanish or German. Several skating parties and other social events took place during the last year. The club advisor is Mrs. Marie Bovee. PACE SIXTY - SIX ubpA I OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Betty Kiefer JoAnne Nickotich ... Marie Nicolette .... Marie Nicolette .... . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Ruth Willcocks Lorraine Wilkinson Louise Stansbury Dorothy Seabloom Shirley Hulen Noreen Payne Joyce Probert Regia French Juanita Baker Reva Diederick Patsy Dalzell Gwen Case Maxine Johnson Annette Jacoy JoAnne Nikotich Bonnie MacKay Ruby Nikotich Jerry Rutherford Marie Merchant Jean White Harriet Coleman Marianna Hage Shirley Camp Beverly Hall • The Triple A Club was organized in the fall of the year 1940 as an organization honoring sophomore girls. Triple A stands for attitude, attendance, and application. Membership is gained by the votes of the teachers and of the sophomore girls through the home rooms. Among the duo's activities are: Ushering at open house, trimming the Christmas tree, and also sponsoring a color day during football season. Miss Ingred Flatebo is the club advisor. First row: Hall. Rutherford. Johnson. J. Nlkotlch. McKay, Seabloom. K Nlkotlch. Second row: Camp, Coleman. Case. White, Hulcn. Wilkinson. Third row: Stansbury. Hage. Dlcderleh. Jacoy. Pro-bert. Payne. Raker. Will-cocks. I� AC« SIXTY - SEVEN FIr t row: Meharry. A. Sanborn. Johnson. Moylnmn. Hays. Second row: Stuns-bury. Downey. Franklin. Warner. Diet! rick. Turn ley. Mr. Hcrlngton (Advisor). Fluitt. Schuler. West. Nesbitt. Helmer. Gatlv de Club First Semester Dick Franklin .. Ethel Turnley .. Maxine Johnson Louise Stansbury Warren Helmer OFFICERS ... President ... . Vice President . ... Secretary ... ... Treasurer ... Program Chairman Sergeant at Arms Second Semester Warren Helmer ..... Jack West Maxine Johnson ... Ethel Turnley . William Nesbitt . . Jerry Simpson Frances Bays Elmer Dempsey Reva Diederick Jean Downey David Fluaitt Dick Franklin Betty Fry Warren Helmer Virgil Hoisington Lenora Hoylman Maxine Johnson MEMBERS Maxine Meharry William Nesbitt Beverly Sanborn John Schuler Jerry Simpson Louise Stansbury Ethel Turnley Gordon Warner Jack West Marie Nicollette Abby Sanborn • The Cathode Club, composed of freshmen and sophomores, was originated in the spring of 1941. The requirement for membership is that they must have at least a C average in mathematics and science. The club conducts scientific experiments and goes on a few field trips each semester. A written theme on a scientific subject is a requirement of each member, each semester. Mr. Herington is the advisor. PACE SIXTY.EIGHT HI rut row: Kricson. Wheeler, (tumble. William . Dvstcfnno, Burbank. Second row: Decker. Hong. Caro. Bergen. Brandt, futlcr. McLaughlin. Friday. Third row: White. Mitchell. Coleman. Wagner. Burkhardt. Bobo. Mr. Doolittle (Advisor), Howard. Whitmore. Math Gluh OFFICERS President........... Vice President ... Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Reporter........... .... Bruce Whee'er —. Noreen Brandt Kathleen McLaughlin ..... Phil Coleman .... Glenda Bergen Gordon Bagley Glenda Bergen Chuck Bobo Noreen Brandt Phil Coleman Alvin Burkhardt Leonard Decker MEMBERS Byrdella Cutler Ray Hoag Lloyd Howard Kathleen McLaughlin Harley Peterson Darrell Turner Bruce Wheeler Russell Whitmore Kenneth Branson Don Burbank Armond Caro Ray Warner Norm White NEW MEMBERS Anthony DeStefano Hubert Gamble Rodney Wagner Don Erickson Bob Mitchell Paul Williams • The Math Club was organized in 1934. The requirements for membership in the club are that the student must have taken at least two years of mathematics. They tryout by answering questions asked by the old members, then they are voted on. Motion pictures on mathematics are enjoyed by the members. Their outside activities include parties and skating. The advisor is Mr. Doolittle. PACK SIXTY • NINE Flr t row: Cobb, l 'inman, Weller. Hawke. Mitcham. BorgRren. Second row: Arnold. Eisenbarth. Huk.-isze-skl. Wimpy. Willlama. Third row: Trowbridge, Valsvlg. Haworth. Kelly. Shulkin. Berg. Mo-ntesio- Club OFFICERS • First Semester Second Semester Jim Kelly Norm Haworth ... Bob Lemman Harold Wimpy ... Rich Shulkin .. Vice President . Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS Jim Arnold Bob Hawke Norm Haworth Jim Kelly Bob Lemman Ed Lukaszeski John Mitcham Rich Shulkin Bill Sweet Ron Williams Harold Wimpy Andy Berg Ray Berggren Don Cobb Bob Eisenbarth Noble Valsvig Jim Breeden Pete Disciascio Ed Reneau Frank Sasai NEW MEMBERS Jim Weller Jack Trowbridge • This club has not been in existence quite the ten years of Rogers history as it was organized in 1933 by Mr. Black the club advisor. This is an outdoor club, composed only of boys. They take an annual trip to Mt. Spokane besides several other outings. Two trips were taken to Mt. Spokane this year, one was on March I and the other on March 15. Each boy has a Montero shirt which he wears every Tuesday. The meaning of the word montero is mountaineer. PACK SEVENTY First row: Han •nbl rji. Burnette. I)e Croff. Morey. Sexton. Second row: Ha UK. Gaucher. H«fc. Btten-borouKh. Simmon . Third row: Bates. Ford, Williams. Purdy. Newton. fjusiiosi tUZMcUiol GluJ). OFFICERS First Semester Evelyn Hawke Dick Purdy .. Bettie Turner Bettie Turner Bud Ford ... Second Semester .... President................................. Dick Purdy . Vice President ....................... Lorraine Simmons ... Secretary ............................. Violet Peebles ... Treasurer ............................. Betty Elmquist Sergeant at Arms...........................Howard Peterson Reporter...............................Virginia Saad Margaret DeCroff Jill Houston Iris Hough Imogene Sexton Eileen Estes Howard Peterson Bill May Stanley Williams Don Whipple Silvia Newton Violet Peebles Rosemary Horey Betty Elmquist Lorraine Simmons Marion Hanenburg Beverly Carlson NEW Dolores Thorton Melvine Burnette MEMBERS Shirley Goucher Bud Ford Dick Purdy Virginia Saad Marianna Haugh Georgia Harris Mae Lancaster MEMBERS .Pat Ettenborough Gordon Warner Al Pistilli Beverly Burke Beverly Koester Evelyn Hawke Lee Miller Bettie Turner Wanda Hindlow Donna Strong • The Junior Dramatic Club was organized in the fall of 1929 by Ray Hubbard to promote interest in dramatics. It is composed of underclassmen who show exceptional talent. The club presents two convocations a year. Miss Ann Scioly is club advisor. PACK UVINTY-ONI First row: Akins. Second row: Stansbury. Waldrop. Cress. Penna. Peterson. Kratz. Haworth. Hencau. Third row: Orton. Enos. Franklin. Maternc. Rusch. bukanetkl. Cobb. budwig. Fourth row: Shaw. Ayers, Sbul kin. bunion. Breeden. Kelly. Sweet. Mr. Hubbard (Advisor). FIRST SEMESTER tf-isie ScffUaxt SECOND SEMESTER First row: beimnan. Peterson. Rusch. Akins, bunion. Cobb. Trudeau. Shulkln. Second row: Mossuto. Wimpy. Haworth. Arnold. Schneid-miller. Enos. Boisard. Third row: Kratz. Berg. Roberts. Hutchins. Ppdike. Durham. PACE SEVENTY-TWO First row: Bowler. Grein. Miller, Stott. French. Williams. Mead. Dalxell. Faler. Second row: Thorndike, Olson. Kicker. K. Nelson. Mrs. B robe re (Advisor), Black. House, Martinson. Palmqulst. Third row: Finch, Cookings. Simonson. White, Glllis, McLaughlin. McDaniels. B. Nelson. Hosea. Hlnz. Fourth row: Bine. McGhee. FIRST SEMESTER Stuxhf, eMail and Jlibfazsuf, IdJanlzenA SECOND SEMESTER First row: Maurer. Elliott. Vogel. Grein. Williams. Plante. Costello. Van Tyne. Pul m quin t. Second row: Mead. Glllis. Grim. Soger. Case. Black. Hawke. Spear. Third row: Bowler. Horoy. Ficca. Simonson. Cookings. Olsen. Hosea. Carnes. I ycr. Fourth row: Jones. Johnson, Prall. Hulen. Helms. McGee. Coffee. House. Fifth row: Payne, Burton. Barr. Miller. Dledrich. Seabloom, Carlson. FACE SEVENTY-THREE First row: Tavares. Suko. Ludwig. Cress. J. Peterson. Akins. Ayers. Maine, KratZ. Lobdell. Second row: Reynolds. Murphy, Storoe. Clem. Williams. Fleming, Wheeler. Materne. Franklin. Mitcham. H. White. Artmun. Third row: Trerise. A. Meharry. Kl-llott. Nelson. Haworth. Shaw. Hawke. Lukaszeski, Swan-beck. Brown, Shiosaki. Gamble. Coleman. Wimpy. Fourth row: Simpson. Morse. Prall. Peterson. Barline. Krlcson. Knos. Neiswender. Bergman. FIRST SEMESTER eJlcdl Patrol SECOND SEMESTER rwi outt First row: Appa. Enos. Busch. Lemman. J. Peterson. Maine. Shiosaki. Second row: Mitcham. Perry. Davis. Hansen. Schultz. S. Miller. Cutler. Elliott. Vogel. Third row: Henry. Wimpy, De Chenne. Cookings. Olson. Burton. L. Miller. Gant. Ogan. Wolfe. Fourth row: White. Hassell. Henrlckson. Schneidmlller. Woirha y e. Borg. Thorndike. Harris. Brandt. Fifth row: McClure. H. Peterson. Hippier. Kirk-endorfer. Turner. Bolsard. PACE SEVENTY-FOUR Staye Gtem Larry Miller Ed Ray MEMBERS John Ouimet Gene Landry Reece Bille Bob Williamson • The members of the stage crew are very efficient in helping to make the many programs which are presented on the Rogers stage a success. They take care of the props, curtains, and lighting effects, and are always on the job when needed. As the all-school play. Our Town. had no scenery, the stage crew had practically nothing to do in comparison to the work involved in the presentation of other plays. Only the intricate lighting effects were taken care of by this crew. Weeks of preparation for the presentation of Ever Since Eve preceded the play. All props had to be elaborately prepared and painted amid the hurry and scurry of the actors practicing their parts. The sound equipment for the auditorium and the public address system are under the direction of J. L. Purdy, stage crew advisor. The equipment now in use is a public address amplifier, a phonograph and microphone, and a recorder. There are three microphones and four speakers. First row: Miller, Hay. Mr. Purdy (Advisor). Second row: Landry. Ouimet. PACE SEVENTY.SEVEN Qua. % First row: I ji Plante. Waff ner. Landry. Krell, Morgan. Osborne. Wilson. Kverctt. Waldrop. Ford. Meyer. Wheeler. Second row: Durham. Moser. Nelson, Moss. Concie, Veiling. Payne. Purdy. Gulusis. Palnuiulst, Weller. Third row: I Earls. Schultz. C. Earls. Vander-hoff. D. Icaster. Burnette. DuBach, Christopher. Hrat-hovde. Klocpfel. Peelgron. Brooks. M. Lancaster. Harris. Detmcr. CAST Character Portrayed by Stage Manager................................................ Bob Concie Dr. Gibbs........................................Warren Durham Jo Crowell .......................................... Bob Meyer Howie Newsome........................................Bert Waldrop Mrs. Gibbs ..................................... Roberta Nelson Mrs. Webb ..................................... Charlotte Payne Rebecca Gibbs ................................... Eileen Moser Emily Webb........................................Mary Carol Moss George Gibbs ....................................... Gene Veiling Professor Willard ....................................Ted Krell Mr. Webb ........................................... Bill Harris Woman in Balcony...............................................Jo Weller Man in Auditorium.................................Kenneth Osborn Lady in Auditorium..........................................Patsy Everett Simon Stimson......................................Leland Earls Mrs. Soames.................................................Maria Gulusis Constable Warren........................................... Bruce Wheeler Si Crowell........................................Charles Ford Sam Craig....................................................Gene Landry Joe Stoddard ................................................. Al Morgan People of the Town..............................Norman Wilson. ..............Mabel La Plante, Rodney Wagner, Lillian Palmquist Choir ..................................................... Choir ® Our Town was the thirty-first production of Director J. L. Purdy. The play, portrayed without the help of the scenery, was of excellent quality with exceptionally fine acting. The life, love, and sorrow of two families were given in quickly moving scenes. This three-act drama by Thornton Wilder was given in the Rogers auditorium November 28. PACK SEVENTY'EIGHT CAST Coe Character Portrayed by Johnny Clover ........... Susan Blake ............. Mr. Clover................ Mrs. Clover............... Spud Erwin................ Betsy Erwin............... Martha Willard........... Henry Quinn............... Officer Simmons—(Cappy) Lucybell ................ Preston Hughes............ Football players.......... ............................Bob Meyer ..................... Mabel La Plante .....................Warren Durham ......................Charlotte Payne .....................Rodney Wagner .........................Eilene Moser ....................... Roberta Nelson ........................Gustav Lenden ........................ Norman Wilson ................... Dorothy Merchant .......................... Bill Fuller Glen Poquette. Jim Gregson, Bill Henry • Ever Since Eve,'' a lively comedy depicting the hardships of a high school newspaper editor, was presented on March 20 in the Rogers auditorium. A mixup of love affairs and business makes for an exciting climax with a little sister trying her helping hand. J. L. Purdy directed. First row: Moser. Payne. 1 'i Plante. Merchant. Nelson. Second row: Wilson. I ur-hnm. Meyer. Fuller. Wagner, U-ndcn. PACE SEVENTY-NINE First row: Greln. Bowler. Clark. Roberts. Du Bach. Burnette. Brooks. McGee. Obergr, Crlm. Cameron. Daniels. Wolfe. Knight. Second row: Cook. Bates. Sarsfield. II a n e n b u r g. Vanderhoff. Schultz, D. Rhodes. Kerr. Peterson. Booster. M. Dan-caster. Williams. Beaman, Olson. Newton. Third row: Payne. Bcckel. Allen. Ziegler. Jones. Greene. Sampson, Allen. Allbery, Headley. Peel -gren. White. Nelson. Tera-ceno. Dctmer, J. Rhodes. Fourth row: Ross. Concle. D. Dancaster. Christopher. Miller. Hoag. Harris. Wagner. Coldeen. Karls. Brath-ovde. Grothe. Wilson. Kloep-fel. Parker. Chain, MEMBERS First Soprano Mary Ellen Beckel Beverly Bowler Betty Cameron Frances Clark Alma Mae Cook Eileen Estes Audrey Grein Geraldine Hanenburg Charlotte Payne Virginia Sarsfield Second Soprano Evelyn Brooks Franceda Burnette Jean DuBach Phyllis Hall Virginia Kerr Grace McGee Betty Oberg • Dorothy Peterson Donna Rhodes Rose Schultz Anita Vanderhoff First Alto Neva Crim Gladys Danieis Doris Knight Beverly Koester Sylvia Newton Ruth Olson Iva Roberts Pearl White Second Alto Jean Beaman Debris Detmer Mae Lancaster Donna Peelgren Joyce Rhodes Maureen Ross Eileen Williams Marion Wolfe First Tenor Harvey Coldeen Chester Earls Roland Kertson Keith Parker Robert Kloepfel Second Tenor Norman Allbery James Brathovde Roy Headley John Teraceno Norman Wilson First Bass Carl Allen Harold Christopher Robert Concie Leland Earls Calvin Green Carl Jones Don Lancaster Wilmont Ross Gene Ziegler Second Bass Don Allen William Harris Ray Hoag William Miller Don Sampson Accompanists Debris Detmer Eileen Estes Sylvia Newton • The Rogers high school choir, under the direction of Blanche Hill Evans, is one of the most active and sought-after musical organizations in the school. It has contributed many times to Spokane music lovers. Besides performing for school functions, the members sing for church and civic groups. The choir is composed of students who have had voice training in school. The group is a select one, and only those who are qualified are asked to join. Both boys and girls may become members. This organization was an outstanding attraction of the Winter Music Festival at Rogers. Applause of its performance was bud and long. In the history of Rogers, this choir has always been outstanding. Every year, another jewel is added to its crown of success, and for the years to come, there is a bright outlook. PAGE EIGHTY Flmt row: Orr. Vanderhoff. Hc-nxon, McCormick. Hail-nenburg, Aria, Martin. Preston. Johnson. Barton. Coleman. Burnette. Second row: Crumbly, Spear. Clark. Sea-bloom. Sloan. Haug, Herbert. Third row: Anderson. Kerr. Gaucher. Simmons. Kizzuto. Calvert. Detmer. Beaman. Fourth row: Smith. Wilhelm, Huber. Garske. Hage. Ktten-borough. Barrick. Haines. Olson. Sexton. Qlee Gluh MEMBERS June Anderson Audrey Aris June Arthur Betty Barrick Barbara Barton Jean Beaman Eileen Benson Mae Berg Mavis Biggel Melrine Burnette Serena Calvert Geraldine Caves Frances Clark Harriet Coleman Margaret DeCroff Delores Detmer Jean DuBach Patricia Ettenborough Merle Ann Garske Shirley Gaucher Phyllis Gilbert Eva Mae Green Arlene Grumbly Marianna Hage Geraldine Hanenburg Marion Hanenburg Helen Harmsen Ada Mae Hart Iris Haug Eva Mae Herbert Margie Huber Margie Hubler Shirley Jarvis Elizabeth Johnson Mynie Kelly Virginia Kerr Shirley Klassen Joan Linden Marion Lobdell Georgia McCormick Annadene Martin Ruth Olson Novello Orr Arlene Pansie Donna Peelgren Virginia Preston Betty Jean Ranniger Annie Rizzuto Dorothy Seabloom Imogene Sexton June Siekerman Lorraine Simmons Bette Sloan Virginia Smith Eileen Spear Ruth Standaart Virginia Tanner Anita Vanderhoff Josephine Wilhelm • The Girls' Glee club, an important section of the music department at Rogers, is composed oniy of girls. These members played an important part in the Winter Music Festival presented in February. The numbers they sang were: The Snow by Elgar: Chanson de Marie Antoinette’’ by Jacobsen-Andrews; and My Johann” by Greig-Aslanoff. Girls who have had voice training are eligible for the club, and they must be in the Glee club before they are eligible for the choir. The Glee club is under the direction of Blanche Hill Evans. PACE ClCHTV-ONE Onalt itsici, FI rat row: Gchrkc, Brandt. Williams, Conrad. Denman. Miller. Moser, GuIumIh. Kearney. Kathan. Kelley. Brooks. Second row: Boss, Glllls. Miller. Turn ley, Newton. I «• Croff. Jenkins. Yates. Smith. Klckmeyer. Hen lick son. Weller. Bii'Ke. Third row: Jones. Better:. Chiistonsen, Peterson, Owen. Boisurd. Stoddard. Franklin. Dressier. Coffman. Howard, Mr. Anderson (Director.) MEMBERS First Violin Noreen Brandt Dean Coffman Evelyn Brooks Shirley Miller Ralph Owen Betty Gillis Maria Gulusis Second Violin Marion Williams Dolly Jean Conrad Frances Gehrke Eilene Moser • Audrey Geistwhite Margaret DeCroff Pat Kearney Will Birge Irene Denman Lois Jean Kathan Oboe Paul Stoddard Richard Franklin Viola Virginia Kelley Jeon Boisard Cello Neil Dressier Alberta Miller Bass Carl Jones Phyllis Newton Grace Henricksen Piano Virginia Eickmeyer Virginia Yates Trumpet Lloyd Christensen Flute Jo Weller Elaine Jenkins Clarinet Lloyd Howard Fran Woirhaye French Horn Carl Betten Ethel Turnley Percussion Virginia Smith Wilmont Ross Howard Peterson • The Rogers high school orchestra has been an essential organization in the music department since the school was built ten years ago. The music selected by it is usually of the classical or semi-classical type. Music for the all-school play has also been provided by this organization, and it always is an outstanding part of the concerts at school. Its main participation this year was in the Winter Music Festival. From the orchestra, the String Ensemble originated. When the orchestra cannot be engaged to play as a whole at any program, the String Ensemble represents the group. Mr. Harold Anderson is now the director of this organization. He took over Mr. Glenn B. Starr's place when he left in 1940. PACK CIGMTY-TWO FI nit row: Harris. Cutler. Coffee. Bridewell. J. Peterson. Second row: Miller. Wesche. Murrell. Wood. Jen- en. M. Williams. Stuart. Purdy, Webster. Schuey, Caro. Kloetseh. Third row: Weller. Hoag. Kills. Bartholomew. DeCroff. I . Whipple. McParlane. French. Sanborn, Zimmer. Hclgcrt. Doty. Brewer. Berger. Fourth row: Burkhart. Wilson. Hosea. Karls. Miller. Melzer. Lancaster. Kelley. Howard. I)eni|)-Sey. White. Beaman. Hutchinson. Henrlcksen. Fifth row: I Lancaster. Bobo. Wagner. Madison. Lowthcr. Stoy-anac, B. Whipple. Ziegler. DcChenne, Christensen, Kick-meyer. K. Williams. Roberts. Woodcll. Sixth row: Owen. McClelland. Walsh. Ross. Williams. Helmer. Mr. Anderson (director). H. Peterson. 1-Jin dry. May. Carter. Ullrich. Gostoesd feastd Flute and Piccolo Jo Weller Beverly Sanborn Oboe John Roberts Bassoon Bill Harris Bill May Clarinet Lloyd Howard Bill Miller Ray Hoag Ted DeCroff Christana Wesche Dick Purdy Marian Williams Evelyn Jensen Gordon Shuey John Stuart Armond Caro Jim Ellis • Arno Hutchinson Quentin Kloetseh Roger Wood Bob Murrell Les McClelland Laverna McFarlane Alto Clarinet Howard Webster Bass Clarinet Calvin Bartholomew Saxophone Harry Burger Russell Brewer Don Whipple Marjorie Helgert Wilma Zimmer Kenneth Doty Alto Horn Bob Henricksen Maude Miller French Horn Chester Earls Mae Lancaster Doris Melzer Percussion Wilmont Ross Gene Landry Howard Peterson Warren Helmer Stanley Williams Thomas Walch Cornet Bill Whipple Don Lancaster Lloyd Christensen Ralph Woodell John DeChenne Rodney Wagner Eileen Williams Jim Lowther Virginia Eickmeyer Shirley Ziegler Pat Bridewell Richard Stoyanac Chuck Bobo Baritone Betty Hosea Alvin Burkhart Marie Wilson Trombone Jack Carter Elton Dempsey Jean Beaman Norman White Gordon Kelley Wayne Howard Bass Carl Jones Rowe Ullrich Ralph Owen • The Rogers high school concert band, under the baton of Harold Anderson, has been one of the most successful and important organizations in the school and has many outstanding performances to its credit. Besides playing throughout the year for pep rallies, it performs at all the football games in the fall, takes part in almost all parades and gives concerts. This year, the band participated in the Winter Music Festival, one of the most successful concerts ever produced at Rogers. The Rogers high school pep band is derived from this organization. It performs at school dances, convocations, and functions held outside the school. Since the concert band s organization, it has become one of the most popular groups in school. There is no doubt that it is now one of the outstanding high school bands in the Pacific Northwest. PACE EIGHTY-THREE unoj-AiHoia aov 4 Flrui row: Hnrmsen. McCormick. Benson, Kelly, M. Hanenburg, I,ob !ell. Standanrt. Arls, Rizzuto. Prcalon, Coleman, Martin. Klusacn. Second row: DuBach. Smith, Anderson. Howler. Gilbert. Hour. Grumbly, Wilhelm. Tanner. Green. Fannie. Si. Burnette. DeCroff. BIrroI. Linden. Third row: Sloan. Spear. Arthurs. Sarsflcld. Orr. M. HaRo. Ktten-boroURh. Barrlck. Herbert. Roberts. Daniels. KniRht, Wolfe, Johnson. Fourth row: Clark. Jarvis. Gaucher. Garske, Burnette, Kates. Crlm. OIhtr. Simmons. Haines. Calvert. Olson. Ross. Newton. Sexton. Fifth row: BerR. G. HanenburR. Caves. Hubler, Seabloom. Kerr. Peterson. Koester. White. McGee. Williams. Beaman. PeelRren, Lancaster. Nelson. Parker. Sixth row: Allen. Karls. Ross. Lancaster. ZicRler. Christopher. Jones. Green, Sars-fleld. Sampson. Harris. Allen. Coldeen. Saad. Head-ley. Karls. Brathovde. Teraceno. Wilson. lAJinte i MuAac tyeAtiocd Chain, and, Qlee Club • Singing in the Winter Music Festival under the direction of Blanche Hill Evans was done by this group in a manner which left members of the audience admitting that it was the best they had ever heard. The numbers presented were: Silent Srings by Bantock-Owen The Musical Snuff-Box by Laidow-MacArthur; and Roll Chariot'' by Cain, the last drawing the greatest applause of the evening. The presentation of music by this group was one of the most impressive in the history of the choir. Never before has there been such a program, and it will live in the memory of all those who saw it. PACE EIGHTY - FIVE • Victory' was the theme of these dancers as they performed at the Winter Music Festival' program. The dancers showed America at work. Farmerettes swung to Turkey in the Straw, country girls danced joyfully, sports girls took to the golf course; there were the airline stewardesses, the ballet dancers, and finally the Victory girls attired in red. white, and blue marching to I Am an American. First row: Nelson. Groin, B. Turner. Miller. Gant. Scott. Forrester, Scavltt. Hawke, H. Turner, ........mil row: Hogan, Sami. McHarnesa, Low, Hall, S' O' I eary. Wcltenstelner. Case. Soger. Jenkins. Dunn. This part of the program was elaborately planned, with brilliant costumes on the dancers. They showed America in its everyday course, and it turned out to be one of the most successful shows of its kind since Rogers high school was built. Miss Marion LeFevre and Miss Vivian Hickman were the supervisors and directors of all the dancing portion of the show. Smith. Bell. Third row: French, Merchant. Larson. Koahman. Willcocks. ranaou. Parker. Houston. Sheldon. Scutes. Burke. Black. First row: Connul. Guluni . Bridewell. La Plante, Coffee. Lord. Cutler. Gendrcaux. Gray. Clifford. Second row: Henry. Nikotlch. Daniels. Wonible, Baker. R. Jucoy. Iturton. Spadonl, Turner. Hawke. Ware. Soger. Perry. Rea 11 UK. Burke. Third row: Quade. Kicker. Burnette. Karr. Carr. Moser. Klassen, Samuels. P. Steele. A. Jacoy. Carfa. Ri . .uto. Reynolds. Stott. Skeffineton. Fourth row: Algner, McDaniels. McMillan, P. Palmqulst. L. Palmquist. Lukaszeskl. Kclch. Crumbly. E. Stevens. Cook. Bachman. Camp. 5. Stevens. Ratliff. Randall. Fifth row: A. Steele. I aurence. J. Dunn. Forrester. Spadonl. Wilkinson. lianenburK. Harr. Owen. Bronson, Ott. M. Dunn. Vo-Bel. Dalzell, Stowell, Bergen, sixth row: Franklin, Gilbert. Schultz. McBride. Nelson. Potts. Scott. Stansbury. Luthwood. Brandt. Horey. Dlederlch. Hallstein. Wilber. Wolfe. PiAeit L Gladys Daniels Jo Potts Esther Klassen Frances Reynolds Dolores McMillan Agnes Appa Frances Ott Doris Womble Louise Stansbury June Carr Beverly Bard Shirley Bachman Mary Grumbly Deretha Aigner Patsy Farr Irene Ficker Louise Quade Bernice Henry Alene Steele Eilene Moser Patsy Dalzell Mary Perry Geraldine Hanenburg Patsy Skeffington Donna Warren Barbara Burton Roberta Nelson Esther Stephens Janet Lukaszeski Lillian Palmquist Beverly Burke Pat Forrester Lorraine Scott Jackie Dunn Evelyn Hawke Glenda Bergen Dorothy Stott Ruby Nikotich Mary Leah Dunn Louise Barr Pauline Steele Gloria Stevens Franceda Burnette Dorothy Bronson Dorothy Spadoni Marlyn Owen Marion Wolfe Margie Franklin Juanita Baker Alma Mae Cook Rose Schultz Elsie Horey Phyllis Palmquist Jean Cox Noreen Brandt Betty Burnett Georgia Randall Georgia Harris Beth McBride Juanita Gilbert Maxine Hallstein Dolores Spadoni Claire Vogel Reva Diederich Noreen Lawrence Margaret Carfa Annette Jacoy Evelyn Luthwood Vernal Wilber Ruth Fetch Marjorie Reeling Lorraine Wilkinson Shirley Camp Elva McDaniel Rose Mary Jacoy Becky Clem Marilyn Samuel Virginia Merchant Bettie Turner Joyce Ratliff Delores Ware Maydel Seger Anne Rizzuto • These high-stepping Pirettes have carried the colors of Rogers almost everywhere in their elaborate marching exhibitions. On the football field every fall, they entertain hundreds at half-time with their formations and clever maneuvers. The Pirettes were organized nine years ago under Joseph M. Tewinkle. Since that time, they have achieved a name for themselves by their performances. Myron Ernst is now the director of the Pirettes. At the Merry-go-round game in 1940, they won first place with their stunt. In 1941 they came a close second. Seldom does a parade go by without the Pirettes strutting their stuff.'' They are also vigorous and peppy, and always form a solid rooting section at athletic contests. These are a few of the outstanding achievements of this group of girls. They help to carry on the spirit and traditions of Rogers. FACE EIGHTY-SIX bebcUe leam MEMBERS fed Krell Carl Betten Luceal Miller Ken Osborn Dick MacCamy Chet Hansen Noble Valsvig Eileen Williams ©Question: Resolved, that every able bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age. In the last ten years the Rogers debate team has won approximately two state, three city, and five Northwest district championships. In 1940 the Pirate squad went to the national debate tourney. Mr. Jinnett had been the debate coach until last fall when Mr. Purdy took over the job. This year the squad won second place trophy at the state tournament at Pullman. PACe EIGHTY SEVEN First row: Williams. Weide-man, Merchant. Turner. Second row: Karr. Nelson. Skef fington, Lower. Akins. Third row: Loveless. Allan. Ayers. Kalluren. Iilair (Advisor). Hecosid Siajjl FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Betty Nelson......................................................................Editor in Chief Bob Nelson. Dorothy Merchant....................................................... Copy Chiefs Helen Turner. Bonnie Weideman.............................................. Co-Feature Editors Bob Edstrom......................................................................... Sports Editor Patsy Farr..................................................................Girls Sports Editor Harold Akins. Ed Lukaszeski...................................................... Sports Writers Agnes Appa. Barbara Zumhoff..........................................................Art Editors Don Allan. Patricia Skeffington, Ray Ayers..................................General Reporters Frank Sasai.................................................................Staff Photographer Patricia Skeffington Frances Williams . Don Fallgren ...., Elaine Lower....... BUSINESS STAFF ...................................... Business Manager .........................................Exchange Editor ............................ Assistant Business Manager ........................................... Bookkeeper • • Since the history of John R. Rogers the Record staff has been one of the important organizations in the school. Twice a month it is the duty of the Record staff to publish the paper. Before the paper was changed to the Rogers Record, it was called the Hillyard Hi Times. PACE EIGHTY.EIGHT First row: Schncldmlllcr. Williams, Haworth, Akins. Kratz. Hawke. Allan. Second row: Sever. Olsen. Carr. Steele. Franklin. Coffee. Vogel. Kl .zuto. Third row: Turner. Schultz. Skefflngton. Lower. Saxe. Culusls. Miller. Damcwood. (lecanA StajJj SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Bob Hawke....................................................................... Editor in Chief Maria Gulusis, Luceal Miller...................................................... Copy Chiefs Helen Turner. Dorothy Merchant................................................. Feature Editors Don Allan, Helen Coffee. Ken Schneidmiller..................................... Feature Writers Norm Haworth..................................................................... Sports Editor Alene Steele...............................................................Girls Sports Editor Harold Akins, Jim Franklin, Keith Kratz......................................... Sports Writers June Carr, Eldora Damewood. Clara Saxe. Rose Schultz, Claire Vogel, Paul Williams........... Mary Rizzuto .................................................................General Reporters Mae Olsen, Deretha Aigner..................................................... Exchange Editors BUSINESS STAFF Patricia Skeffington....... Rose Schultz, Bette Sever PACE EIGHTY.NINE .. Business Manager Advertising Solicitors Fir� t row: Akins. ShloMnki. Williams. Second row: Sever. Olsen. Rlzzuto. Gulusls. Steele, Schultz. Coffee. Schneldmlller. Nelson. Third row: Skeffington. Merchant. Nelson. Saxe. Miller, Dame-wood. r1'ieaAun,e GUeii Sta Editor ........................ Associate Editors.............. Art Editors.................... Advertising Manager ........... Sports Editor.................. Sports Writers................. Clubs ......................... Activities ..................... Features ...................... Boys' Federation. Girls’ League Calendar ...................... Departmental .................. Typists........................ Circulation ................... Subscriptions .................. Snapshot Editor................. ................................................... Betty Nelson ........ Dorothy Merchant. Don Allan. Helen Turner. Bob Nelson ........................................Agnes Appa, Phyllis Hogan ................................................... Pat Skeffington ................................................... Harold Akins Bob Hawke. Keith Kratz. Norm Haworth, Alene Steele. Pat Farr ..................................Helen Coffee. Eldora Damewood .... Mary Rizzuto. Clara Saxe. Luceal Miller. Ken Schneidmiller ...................................................Maria Gulusis ................................................... Paul Williams ....................................................... Jim Franklin ............................................June Carr, Mae Olsen .................................. Claire Vogel. Deretha Aigner ................................................... Bette Sever ...................................................Rose Schultz ...................................................... Fred Shiosaki ©To the Treasure Chest staff is given the important task of putting out the 1942 Treasure Chest' commemorating the tenth anniversary of Rogers high school. Many new features are introduced in the new annual. Formerly called Paws and Claws. the Treasure Chest has been enlarged to introduce many things that the old annual did not have. PACK NINETY First row: Salt . MacGown. KllliiKS.n. Nr con cl row: Benjamin, Black. Mooborry. Spa'd CaacJt l CARL TUFFY ELLINGSEN Football The Dishman Cattle Baron JACK MOOBERRY Track and Basketball A carpenter in his own right WAYNE BLACK Baseball Perhaps we should call him Duke LARRY SALTZ Freshman Football, Tennis ' Acid-tongued chemical wizard MILTON J. BENJAMIN Freshman Baseball, Golf His son is becoming a serious competitor PAUL MacGOWAN Freshman Basketball, Track Little Caesar PACE NINETY-THREE 7he Season • In Rogers there is a spirit that never dies, it was brought from old Hillyard High, and for ten years it has pulsated through the veins of every student. This spirit is even increased two-fold in the hearts of the athletes for theirs is the duty of upholding the honor of this mighty institution and to keep it flourishing forever. This feat was accomplished by the Pirates again this year, as in years before. Although not a championship team, it was truly a great squad, who with a few breaks reversed very easily could have taken top honors. The Bucs this year were considered the best team Rogers has had since the golden days of Henry Bendele s northwest champions who went to Portland and played the great Washington team, who outweighed them forty pound to the man. off their feet, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter and holding them the remainder of the game. As one can see. it is the fighting blood that typifies all Rogers' teams which is proved by this great squad. PAGE NINETY.FOUR The 41 squad had strains of greatness, at times outplaying every team in the city, but did not have the scoring punch needed the last half of the round-robin until the last game of the season, the Shrine game with Lewis and Clark. The Bucs were not to be denied that afternoon. and everytime the Tigers scored, Rogers came back one better. L. C. could have played the best game of their lives and would still have lost because they were playing against an inspired bunch of players who were not going to lose. This game gave Rogers a tie for second place. May this spirit and inspiration go on for ten more years, and ten after that, on till infinity. Merry-Go-Round The Rogers Pirates were narrowly nosed out by the Gonzaga Bullpups 7 to 6 in Spokane’s Annual Merry-Go-Round game. By trimming Lewis and Clark 7 to 0 in the first period, the Bucs were able to compete with the Gonzaga Bullpups in the final quarter. Rogers 26, Kalispel 13 On September 13. the Rogers Pirates invaded the Kalispel stronghold and returned victorious, 26 to 13. The Indians scored early in the contest but the Pirates were not to be denied and came roaring back to score four times and win. Rogers 13, Clarkston 0 On September 20, the Pirate gridsters traveled to Lewiston, Idaho to play Clarkston High and emerged victorious I 3 to 0. The Bucs opened up a powerful air and ground attack in the second and fourth quarters to score both toucn-downs. Rogers 6, Lewis and Clark 0 In the first city league game the Pirates downed the Lewis and Clark Tigers 6 to 0. Although definitely outplayed by their heavier opponents the Bucs played a heads up type of ball. Jim Kelly. Rogers’ all-city tackle, set up the line score by intercepting a Tiger pass. Rogers 7, Gonzaga 7 The fighting Rogers Pirates upset the dope-sters predictions by battling the Gonzaga Bull-pups to a 7 to 7 standstill in their first encounter. PACK NINKTY-FIVC Although the Bullpups scored first, the Pirates came charging back to score and outplay their opponents in every department. Rogers 0, Gonzaga 27 Starting with a lucky break on the opening kickoff of the game the Gonzaga Bullpups soundly outscored Rogers on the Pirate field 27 to 0. After the Bullpups. surprising score the Pirate team couldn't get rolling and was never a serious threat. Rogers 14, North Central 24 The North Central Indians scuttled the Pirare football machine 24 to 14 on the Indians' batt'e-field. Rogers couldn't seem to stop the Indians and they scored at will. The Bucs 15 pass completions out of 30 attempts was a highlight of the tilt. Rogers 19, Lewis and Clark 13 Once again the Pirates went into the Lewis and Clark game which incidently was the Shrine tilt, an underdog, and came out with a 19 to 13 victory, upsetting the dopesters' predictions. Rogers completely outplayed the boys from the Southside. First row: McNevin, Tru- deau. Shulkln. Peterson, Re-neau. Shaw. Penna. Sweet. Dlaclasclo. Kelly. Second row: Stanabury. Johnstone. Young. Ayers. Maine. Finn. Hurkhnrdt. Auatring. Cobb. Lanton. Coach Kllingaen. Third row: Coach Mooberry. I.obilell, Materne. Haworth. Berg. Tortorelll. Orton. Town. Hukaszeskl. Hobo. Fonrili row: Akins. Mossuto. Cutler. Hendren. Arthur. Shay, Tomlinson. Wimpy. I'Snos. Smith. SECOND YEAR LETTERMEN Harold Akins, best in the West. Rich Shulkin, a devastating blocker. Larry Trudeau, dynamic on defense. Bill Sweet, L. C. will never forget him. John Peterson, one of the best linemen Rogers ever had. Dodo Penna, small but mighty. Ed Reneau the city's best. Pete Disciascio, spark plug of the line. Jim Kelly, plenty big and tough. Pat Stansbury, always in the thick of things. FIRST YEAR LETTERMEN Bob Austring, will be missed next year. Ray Ayers, a truly great player. Bill Burkhardt, always there when called on. Don Cobb, good things come in small packages. Clair Finn, would never say die. Norm Haworth, plenty of what It takes. Bob Lamon, triple threat for next year. Ed Lukaszeski, tough-luck kid. Bob Materne. short but still a powerhouse. Bill McNevin, a boy with a great heart. John Mossuto, a rugged man from Coulee Dam. Lance Orton, when the going got tough he was there. Lloyd Shaw, best line backer in the last few years. Malcolm Updike, a star in the making. PACK NINETY.SIX fiaAJzetlxall • For the first time in the city league history Rogers played five opponents instead of three. This came about because of the addition of Central and West Valley to the schedule. The second and third place teams played in a playoff with Walla Walla and Wenatchee to determine who would go to the state tournament. The Pirates, not showing up to expectations, had a fairly successful season ending up in a tie for third place with Central Valley and Gonzaga. This resulted from an upset that the Bucs scored on C. V. in the last game of the league season. They lost, however, to the farmer boys’ in the playoff of the tie. Rogers led all the schools in the pre-game season, having six wins and four losses. The boys were an off and on club, playing brilliantly one game, and looking poor in the next. They lost three games practically in succession by two points, one point and one point respectively. They were nosed out by C. V. who put on a stall successfully to defend their lead. L. C. had to go in to overtime to win one point after Bill Sweet tied it up with a free throw. N. C. had their win handed to them practically by the officials who called a very questionable foul on Hal Rusch. after Hal Akins scored a basket with five seconds remaining in the game. Another thriller was the last Gonzaga game, which the Pirates won with a long shot by Rich Shulkin with seconds remaining. Bad luck dogged the Bucs all season, for they could not seem to hit their shots successfully. However, all in all. it was a good season. FI ml row: Wimpy (Manager). Shay (Manager), Aklna, Sweet, Shulkin, Shaw. Ludwig. Second row: Ruxch. Assistant Conch Elllngaen. Baker. Adams. John.Hon. Arthur. Franklin. Harrlx (.Manager). Umman. Conch Moo-berry. Brown. PACC NINETY•SEVEN Flr� i row: Schneidmillvr. Shiosaki. Akins. Rusch. Berg-gr«-n. Hoag. Second row: Kngilahl. Balch. Ayers. Breeden. McClelland, Burnette. Gayda. Whitmore, Berg. Kerr. Third row: Mathcson. Burn-liurdt. Platllll. I'urdy. Allen. Adams. Kills. Martin. Hen-dren. Cowles. Kricson. Fourth row: Henrlckson. Hall. 1 . Waymire. Bllle J. Waymire. Saxe.. Grimes, Hines. Ix� wth-er. Walclt, MacGown (Coach). Fifth row: Hippier. Knos. Gravbrot, Coleman, Turner. Shell. Brown. Burke. Carlyn. Doty NVoodell. Moolwrry (Coach). Sixth row: Bodlne. I ,ak«-wold. Preskey. Parkin, Williams. Clark. Worthington. Brown. liussclbrock. Howl. Hlshling. City Champions • After five long years, Rogers won the city track championship, by defeating the Gonzaga Bulldogs. 53 to 51. in one of the most hotly contested meets in a decade. Quite a few Pirates pulled the unexpected to save the meet for Rogers, such as Gene Towne who won the high hurdles. Wayne Hendren who jumped three inches higher than he ever had before in his life, to tie for second, and Andy Berg, behemoth sophomore, who won the shot put by pushing the iron ball out a foot beyond his expected limit. This year's team may be considered the best or next best in school history. It was well balanced. having power in practically every event. In 1937 the Bucs became champs by defeating N. C. by an identical score of 53 to 51. That's a queer coincidence, isn't it? The squad of '37 sent a goodly number of men to the state meet as did this year's team, ail of whom performed quite capably. Other Meets In the other two city meets, L. C. and N. C.. were very soundly trounced 72 to 32 and 76 to 28 respectively. After the shotput, the Tigers didn't stand a ghost of a chance, for the Bucs had too much power. The Indians were actually ahead at one time during the afternoon 24 to 21, but the Pirates came back strongly, far too strong for last year's champs and rolled them into submission. taking almost every place. These victories were all brought about by the combined efforts of the whole team and Coach Jack Mooberry and Paul MacGown. Seasoned veterans performing for the last time were: Olav Gravbrot. high hurdles and high jump: Ray Ayers, low hurdles: Del Turner and Del Waymire. mile: Don Ericson, Ken Schneidmiller, middle distances: Hal Rusch, 440 and broad jump: Gene Town and Les McClelland, pole vaulters: and Hal Akins, sprints and broadjump. Two sophomores who will set the city on its ears in future years are Henry Burnette, sprinter, and Larry Martin, quarter miler. Another standout is Herb Harlow, powerful hitting outfielder who in his spare time high jumps and broadjumps as well as anyone in the city. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT Flrnt r«w: Shulkln. Kelly. Hawke. Trudeau. Cobb. I..uk aneakl. Howard. Harlow. Kyett. Second row: Dauncy, Gray. Pederson, Simonson, Henham. Kogan. Mortlock. Hngman. Iiobo. Coach Hlack. Duke. Third row: Moaauto. Cutler. D. Ficca. Allen. Brown. Lobdell. Arthur. Dal-zcll. Owen. Fourth row: Tor-torelli, Jones. Dud wig. Lem-man. Cutler, Mead. Haskln, Johnstone, Marler, Haworth. Firth row: Fluitt. Miacolo. Gregerson. Sweo, Harris. Stoudard, Lewis. Nesbitt. Tomlinson. feaiehaU • With the return of nine lettermen. Rogers baseball squad looked forward to a successful season. A squad of more than 40 boys turned out with the first call for practice. The team played pre-season games with West Valley. Coeur d’Alene, and Lewiston. Rich Shulkin and Big Jim Kelly started their third season as pitcher and catcher for the Pirate nine. In addition to Shulkin, Coach Wayne Black has pitchers Casey Jones and Wes Regan, both returning lettermen who saw action in the city series last year. Infielders Ludwig. Cobb. Hawke, and Marier and outfielders Trudeau. Harlow, and Lukaszeski complete the starting nine. Rogers 8, L. C. 4 The first city game was played with the Lewis and Clark Tigers at Hart Field. Cobb, the lead-off man for Rogers got the first hit of the game. a double over the second base. After big innings. the Pirates had a comfortable eight-to-one lead. Jones relieved Shulkin in the first of the sixth inning and the game ended eight to four. Rogers 7, N. C. 6 The North Central Indians met the Rogers Pirates on the Bucs' home field in the second game of the city series. Jones was on the mound for Rogers. After taking a six-run lead, the Pirates were able to stave off a last inning drive and win, seven to six. Gonzaga 3, Rogers I The highly rated Gonzaga Bullpups invaded the Pirate camp for the third game. Shulkin was the mainstay for the Rogers squad, allowing seven hits and blasting the only hit off Carbaugh over the right field fence. Three errors by the Rogers’ infield gave Gonzaga three runs and the game ended three to one. PACK NINCTY-NINK Firnt row: Lancaster. YhIh-vIr. Lemmon. Decker. Weller. Second row: Adams. Clayton. Arnold, Franklin. Carter. Third row: Appa, Cambio, Coach Salt .. Suko. Hukhaber. • The John Rogers tennis team for 1942 was the best ever. Four lettermen returned: Don Lancaster. Bob Lemman. Jim Weller, and Noble Valsvig. With the addition of Bill Adams, a letterman from Davenport. Washington, an experienced quintet was rounded out. The team swept through the first three matches without defeat and established something of a record when they blanked Central Valley 16 to 0. Lancaster and Adams form a strong doubles team and they are forced to the limit to defeat the Weller-Lemman combination. QoH PAGE ONE HONORED I- ft la right: Shirley I or«l. iJomm Rhoden. JoAnne Nlko-tlch. Mabel I.aI’lante, Edith Swannon. Ola Ire Vogi'l. Joyce Feber. Doris (irlndle wan abnuiit when i e picture wan taken. Spo ti 2uee i Candidate Mabel LaPlante JoAnne Nikotich Edith Swanson ., Doris Grindle ., Shirley Lord .. Claire Vogel ... Donna Rhodes Joyce Felber .. Club French-Latin .. Montero .. .... ••R _____ .... Art ______ .. Pirettes ... Harding Debate .. Footlights .. ... Cosmic ... Manager .... Del Maine .... Bob Lemman ... John Peterson Warren Van Hook ... John Roberts .... Jim Breeden .... Neil Dressier .. Frank Hutchins • The French-Latin club was victorious in the spring sports queen contest this year with Mabel LaPlante as candidate and Dei Maine as manager. The princesses were JoAnne Nikotich and Edith Swanson. The contest originated in 1935 and was under the sponsorship of the physical education department. That year was the only one there was a tie for queen. PACE ONE HUNONEO TWO Find row: McMillan. Bach-nmn, Bridewell. Swanson. .Ncrond row : Womble. Moser. Rhoden. McGuire. Third row: Kates. Morse. Clark. Carlson, Williams. James. Newton. Jo Weller Joyce Clark Barbara Carlson Doris Womble Edith Swanson Dolores McMillan Shirley Bachman Eeilene Moser Eileen Williams • SINGLES Eileen Estes Sylvia Lee Newton Marion Morse Jean King Bonnie McKay DOUBLES Pat McGuire Jackie James JoAnne Nikotich Noreen Lawrence Pat Ogan Marian Wolfe Ruby Nikotich Pat Bridewell Joyce Rhodes Margie Franklin Jean McGee • Tennis is a very popular sport among the girls of all classes. Each year the turnout grows. This is the only sport in which girls play against teams of other schools. Edith Swanson is captain and Dolores McMillan is manager. Miss Vivian Hickman is coach. PACK ONE HUNDRED THREE Hr I row: Nelson. MacMH-Ijui. Smimi row: Bachman. Morse. Hassell. V Ule4fhall UsntAlUuj, First row: Mead. Hoyt. «« «•-ontl row: Houston. Nikotich. Sloan. Horey. Barton, Anderson. Linden. Third row: Gar-ske. Beck. PAGE ONE HUNDRED POUR Left t«� right: Picker. Spa- donl. Hassell. Forrester. fiadlttUntost feaAJvetbciU Left to rlicht: Hovlnd. Crlm. Cottrell. King. Lancaster. Se-l?er. Kelley. Kicker, Seavltt. SACK ONE HUNDRED FIVE Sokaoi Qale vda i 1941-'42 SEPTEMBER 3—School opens. 21—Sing convocation. OCTOBER 2— Pep convocation. 3— Football, Rogers and L. C. at Gonzaga (night game). 8— Student Council. 9— Football at Gonzaga. 15— Football, Rogers at N. C. B team, N. C. at Rogers. 17—Football. N. C. at Rogers. 21— P.-T. A. Open House. 22— Football, Rogers at Gonzaga. B team. Gonzaga at Rogers. 23— Gonzaga at Rogers. 24— Vacation (teachers’ institute). NOVEMBER 10— Armistice Day convocation: Spanish club party. 11— L. C. vs. Rogers (Armistice holiday). 12— Girls' League fashion show. 19— Footlights club party. 20- 21—Holidays (Thanksgiving). 25— Football banquet. 28— Our Town, all-school play. DECEMBER 5—Band Pop concert. 16— Cub staff named. JANUARY 9— Harding Debate banquet. I 7—Senior prom. 20— Basketball. Gonzaga at Rogers. Scholastic awards convocation. P.-T. A. meeting. 21— Student Council meeting. 22— Footlights pay convocation. Basketball, West Valley at Rogers. 23— Senior outing. 27—Commencement. Frosh basketball at Central Valley. FEBRUARY 5—Basketball. L. C. at Rogers. 10— Basketball. Rogers at N. C. 12—Washington-Lincoln convocation. 24— Ever Since Eve' started under way. 27—Music festival. MARCH 3—Rogers Tenth Anniversary convocation, open house. 7—Pearl Harbor pictures, Fighting the Fire Bomb. 9—Basketball awards. I 3—Cosmic club party. 20— Ever Since Eve, all-school play. 25— Student Council. 26— Gonzaga Glee club convocation. APRIL 13— Frosh baseball turnout. 14— Queen contest convocation. 17— Track, Rogers at L. C. Footlights club party. 18— Golf, Rogers at L. C. 21— Baseball. Rogers at L. C. 23— N. C. at Rogers, baseball. 24— Harding Debate convocation. Track. Rogers at N. C. 28— Baseball, Gonzaga at Rogers. Girls League and Boys Federation general meeting. 29— Tennis. N. C. at Rogers. MAY I—Track, Gonzaga at Rogers. 5— Baseball. L. C. at Rogers. 6— Tennis. L. C. at Rogers. 7— Baseball. Rogers at N. C. 8— District Track meet at Hart field. 12— Baseball, Rogers at Gonzaga. Lilac festival. 13— Tennis, Rogers at Gonzaga. 14— Footlights convocation. 16—State Track meet at Pullman. 19— Baseball, Rogers at L. C. 20— Student body elections. 21— Baseball. N. C. at Rogers. 26—Baseball, Gonzaga at Rogers. Joint installation of Girls League and Bpys' Federation officers. JUNE 3— Night Under the Stars. 7— Baccalaureate. 8— Commencement. 12—School closes (Hooray ) PACE ONI HUNDRED SIX Pnxdcu ce ta tlte. Next 7e+i IfeaA'L So we hove come to the end of John R. Rogers High School's first ten years of existence, of service, and progress. Instead of gazing forever backward let us look to the next ten years of our school's life. May it be a decade of beauteous fulfillment. rich with the joy of service— may it progress even more—may its name—John R. Rogers, be sung on the lips of hundreds. May this name never be tarnished with unworthy deeds or selfish ones. John R. Rogers, ever onward, onward to the sky. onward to the heights of glory, onward ever, never die. PAOI ONI HUNONIO UVIN 0- •0 The Dorian Studio Hereby Extends to Each and All of the Graduates ALL GOOD WISHES TO FUTURE SUCCESS We appreciate your patronage and will always aim to give you the finest in Photography The Dorian Studio I 436 PEYTON BLDG. : s : : : . 3 Spokane's Leading Studio of Today ! • I § = ; 3 i E I I 0 ...•••■••■•■••min...Ill................... linn.■■■••.......... PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT BOOKED Young Johnny was in difficulties during class, and when the master called him out he anticipated trouble, and slipped a book in the seat of nis pants. Now.'1 said the master sarcastically, as he produced his cane, you and I are going to do a little performance together! Yes. sir, said Johnny brightly, and I've already booked my seat. it it it it it it Bette Sever: I want a ticket to New York. Ticket Man: Do you want to go by Buffalo? Bette: Certainly not, I want to go by train. it it it it it ir UP. PLEASE Elevator Man: Here's your floor, son. Indignant Passenger: Son! How dare you call me son! Elevator Man: Well, I brought you up. didn't I? ft it It It it It Dick Sadd (at all-school play): What are the prices of the seats?' Usher: Thirty-five cents, and the programs are free. Dick: I'll sit on a program. 0...........................................0 Congratulations { To Graduates of 1942 0............................ We Supply Your Table With the Best to Be Had in VEGETABLES and FRUITS Try Us Diamond Cash Grocery : Regal and Diamond Glen. 1664 | (b......................................... 0..........................................0 Compliments of ... . MADREN BROTHERS Studebaker Dealers HILLYARD j New and Fully Equipped E | Used Cars Service Repair Shop E d .............................................ib 0..............................................0 It Is Easy to Dry Dishes and Polish Glassware With j CERTIFIED FOOD SHOP j N. 2001-03 DIVISION STREET WE DELIVER BRDY. 5761 j lb.....................lb 0.......................0 NOW A—He MALT—SUNDAE—SHAKE I IlfKBT I HOTEL • ▲•It and. JountaxTLs SPOKANE, U. S . A. | ib......................0 I REDBIRD 1 TEA TOWELS These unusual dish dryers are lintless and I highly absorbent and are ready to use without “breaking in.” An Ideal Gilt Originated and Manufactured Only by E E SPOKANE TOILET SUPPLY CO. PACE ONE HUNDRED NINE TONGUE TEASER Mardon me. padam. I fool so feelish. I’ve been rowing aground in circles, Many thinkle peep I'm nutty. Do you? ft ft ft 6 ft A Freshies come and freshies go. but some seniors stay on forever. ft ft ft ft ft ft Practically all of the students in Rogers high school have a great deal of will power—but even more won't power. ..................................□ : Compliments of ... FONK'S 5c to $1.00 Store Headquarters for School Supplies i | N. 5207 MARKET STREET k.................................til □••• .........0 i We appreciate your patronage I CRYSTAL I LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS : : § Spokane's Exclusive — Sanitone Cleaners ■ : : : 701 N. HOWARD PHONE MAIN 2141 : [«jininnimniiminmiMnin niinnimiii� unnuHiniMnunniu mmininnnii[«| I?............................ For Prompt Service and GOOD CANDIES Call G. PHILO : { GLEN. 2816 W. 212 BUCKEYE I)............................. : : | 0. Special .0 GRADUATION PARTY CAKES Pastry—Bread Westminister Bakery N. 4920 Market. Hillyard j : ; I 0.......................... 0. .0 STAN DENSOW ELECTRIC • Thor, Maytag, A. B. 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George Elmer Brown INSURANCE LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC j i i N. 5202 Market St. Spokane, Wash. j : I di..................................0 : : ! : : 0 ......................? Graduates of ' • ---- — A HINT TO SENIOR B’S! Graduation is one oi the big events oi your life, and there should be a portrait to mark the occasion—to exchange with classmates. STUDIO N. 4905 MARKET GLEN. 3033 ................... nit..... |0 PACE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN GIVING A ( TO A GRADUATE Most people think SHEAFFER S Pens and Pencils are glorious gifts (and they are) but they think SHEAFFER'S are costly (and they're NOT). When you think of the things that cost more, and provide far less wallop — well, you'll choose a SHEAFFERl Pens, Pencils, Matched Sets and Dry-Proof Desk Sets for every gift or prize occasion. Choose from our complete stock. Pmi, St.75 PmicDi, $1.00 «p. Matched S H, JJ.W wp. Dtv-Piool D««k S , $5.00 «p. SheafferS Graham's Is Headquarters in Spokane An Evershazp Bought Here Is Exchangeable Until the Point Satisfies. : ................0 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. PACE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE OH, SHOOT Mother: Do you know what happens to little boys who eat bullets? ' Ray Hoag: 'Sure. Their hair grows out in bangs. It It tit It It tit Warren Durham: What is it that has 50 feet no brains, and sings? Mrs. Evans: My choir. tit tit tit tit tit We hear two owls came down Mr. Hubbard’s chimney the other night and exasperated him terribly by saying To who' instead of To whom. tit tit It It tit tit Editor Bob Hawke: Your assignment is cover the gym. Ken Schneidmiller: Who do you think I am, Omar, the Tent Maker?' tit tit tit tit tit tit Grant Brown: May I hold your hand? Rose Schultz: No, thanks, it isn't heavy. tit tit tit tit tit tit Miss Smith: You had beter watch your step in my classroom. Don Fallgren: Why, is the flooring loose? 0................................ ••• •• •£) : Office and Residence Glenwood 5369 i I DR. G. W. LOUGHLIN DENTIST E. 3003 Diamond Avenue SPOKANE, WASH. 0....................................6 0....................................0 Ride Horseback Through Riverside State Park 1 MAC'S RIDING STABLE I SEVEN MILE BRIDGE Moonlight Rides . . . Breakfast Rides Phone Brdy. 3909-R-4 |j}lMI.Mill.I ...Mill....•■•Him,mu,limn 10 'Well Pressed Is Well Dressed SPOKANITE Dry Cleaners—Dyers 5126 N. Market St. Garland and Post Glenwood 2553 Broadway 0512 £ LIBERTY MARKET £ a and Grocery a CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1942 Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Glenwood 1604 N. 5109 Market Nevada St. PHARMACY A. E. JOHNSON, Prop. Your Neighborhood Druggist A Complete Prescription Department, Fountain Service, Magazines, Candies, Cigars. Cigarettes. I FREE DELIVERY I N. 4602 NEVADA ST. Phone Glenwood 4144 Jl.................................ib r Ct ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN MODERN MARY Mary had a little lamb. Given to her to keep. It followed her around until It died from lack of sleep. ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ A wedding is a funeral where you smell your own flowers. ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ Bill Miller: I could go on dancing like this forever. Evelyn Brooks: That's impossible; you're bound to improve.’' 0. te Engraved WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and Invitations at Attractive Prices Peyton Building, Spokane, Washington [jjniiHHiiMimiiitnitHiiiiiiiHimiiHiimiiimiitiiiimitiiiHiiiHiimHHHiMHimfri 0. •NMMMMMIIMMIMMIMIMIIII.Mini...■lllllll.I.,| We Appreciate Your Patronage j Baird - Naundorf I = | Dealers in I I LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT and FUEL N. 3607 Market St. IbI Glen 2715 f : I iHiiiiiHHmmuimiimf IMMMHIIMHIIIIMIlHUHIIIIMIHMIHMUmHIMMMlh I After High School... What? Your swiftest entrance to the business world is through the KELSEY-BAIRD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL . . . WHY? 1. Personal attention—thus assuring you of the fastest progress possible. Your rapid advancement here means real money saved in tuition and supplies. '1. University trained teachers to give you the advantage of thorough instruction. 3. Up-to-date equipment—to train you on the newest machines to fit yourself into the modern business offices. 1. Employment service—to place you in a good position that you have been trained to fill capably. Kelsey-Baird Secretarial School HUTTON BUILDING MAIN 6746 ••••••• IIIHM ..0 PACE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Mr. Benjamin: My wife says if I don't give up golf she will leave me. Mr. Ellingsen: Hard luck, old chap. Mr. Benjamin: Yes, I will miss her. it it it it it it Roberta Nelson: Will you be a stag at our dance next week? Norman Wilson: Oh. yes, I just love masque- rades. It it It It it it Bob Concie: Hey. what's the big idea, wearing my raincoat? Rod Wagner: Well, you don't want me to get your suit wet, do you? O' D STOP AND GET IT AT Blodgett's 0.....................| | AJAX RIDING STABLES Lillian Oglesbee In the Heart ot the Trails Hay Riding and Sleigh Riding Parties—-No highways to cross East Hartson Lake. 5822 Home Phone, Lake. 5555 | 1 f.................................... | DODSON' 517 RIVERSIDE AVENUE JEWELERS FOR 55 YEARS : : : The World's Finest Watches at Standard Prices Elgin, Gruen, Hamilton and Girard Perregeaux Watches 0.. I i I ftURGAN’S Furniture, Hardware DIVISION AT BOONE. SPOKANE Boy Yoor Quality Groceries at Burgan Stores and Save Money 0 £ I DIAMOND MERCHANTS k......................................-................................ PACK ONI HUNDMKO MMIIN 0' A SELECTIVE SCHOOL WITH A SELECTED STUDENT BODY As a SELECTIVE school Northwestern must qualify ALL students for enrollment. We must be satisfied that a student, before being admitted to Northwestern Business College, has character, natural ability, a sincere desire and purpose to ' obtain a COMPLETE business education, and the proper background essential for success. This is obviously necessary as, when we enroll a student, we accept the responsibility of placing a student in a good business position as soon as possible after graduation. To be a NORTHWESTERN graduate is your best recommendation for employment. � M0 NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE S. 317 Howard Street • Spokana PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN BUTCHER'S PROPOSAL I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you'll butcher hands in mine, And liver around me every day, We ll seek some ham-let far away: We'll meat life’s frown with a caress. And cleaver road to happiness. ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ Lorraine Scott: This sailor must have been a swell acrobat. Pat Forrester: Why? Lorraine: Because this book says. Having lit his pipe, he sat down on his chest.' .......................................0 HANK'S BIKE SHOP Bicycles, Tricycles and Sporting Goods— j Bought, Sold and Repaired Bicycles Rented N. 2604 DIVISION □......................................0 •0 0- SPROUSE REITZ and CO. Junior Department Store 5009 N. MARKET THE LE ROI Quality MEATS. GROCERIES. CLOTHING Candy, Gum. School Supplies, Nov-| elties. Toilet Goods. Greeting Cards, Etc. 0 HU...................................... 5117-21 N. MARKET •dl 0. .0 0. 0. 0. Hillyard Furniture Co. has a complete line of household furnishings at lower prices. Agents for Kelvinator refrigerators, ranges and washing machines. Liberal trades—easy terms. 5118 N. MARKET GLEN. 3889 EVERY LAUNDRY SERVICE and LUSTERIZED DRY CLEANING • IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. Brdy. 1200 E. 17 Boone Avenue •0 You can be proud of the GRADUATION WATCH That Comes From Sg Uosu 15-JEWEL ELGIN OR 15-JEWEL GRUEN $24.75 Sartori Gtofamm in jtwtUy, '_____________- IO WAli % T � � O A A !� • On Wall Street Between Riverside and Sprague Avenues Convenient credit without carrying charge | i •0 0- IIW0 PACE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN r 0'Mfl 01... POME BY JUNE CARR Grandma had a caller Who had a timid heart; When they sat together They sat--------------this far apart. Mother had a boy friend Who was bashful and shy: Do you think he ever kissed her? No. he didn't even try! Whenever daughter's chief calls. He greets her with a kiss; And when they sit together. Theysitupcloselikethis. 0. •0 Congratulations to the JUNE GRADUATING CLASS Broadview Dairy Co. Residence-Office Phone—Glen. 4690 Dr. W. G. Beaumont PHONE MAIN 6515 209 Rookery Bldg. Spokane. Wash. 0. : Large enough to supply all your needs— j small enough to appreciate your business. Bridgeport GROCERY MARKET GLEN. 5644 N. 3402 CRESTLINE : 0...... Fred WHITE BRAND FOODS •d r I............Hill l .. ... ||||||||||||||l,,lll,|l„,,,,,|||| 0- t •0 0. •0 0 SINCE 1603 awnings TENTS Canvas Products Of PIl Kinds EO.BERG CO. SPOKANE, WASH. | MAIN 4233 N. 318 DIVISION ..0 ..0 'THE EXCHANGE Spokane's Department Store of BUILDING MATERIALS Exchange Lumber and Manufacturing Co. GLEN. 1621 SPOKANE ..0 ••0 ..0 DOERR'S JEWELRY 717 RIVERSIDE AVE. Our 53 years of business success assures you of the dependability of everything in the jewelry line. All kinds of jewelry, remodeling and certified watch repairing. ! E} ...................................................................................... 1.1. ...0 0.................................................... PACE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN .0 : 3. TOMMY udu6 TALKS bread GEE.WILUE.YOUR NEW BOY SCOUT I SUIT LOOKS SWELL f - YOU'RE £ SUPPOSED TO DO A;GOOD DEED EVERY DAY- WAVE YOU DONE YOUR? _- ro-pAY HERE’S A' GOOD DEED' we can both do- y A:n? carry that old ) |: LADY’S MARKET J basket ( (okayIv Mp s o ImyJmyJmy J how STRONG S 'TOU BOYS AREt __ _ (THAT’S BECAUSE WE jJTtBui7AKt V£RY0,000 V jv0 0uR WEALTH,BESIDES- WE EAT PLENTY OF TASTY,HEALTHFUL £3fvtcc6e C pyj|§ BREAD BAKED BY fcoKfe Qn i. If It's Baked by Boge's. It's Better : : : : : ! : : : : • i : : : QimiMKIMI........ IIIIHM PACK ONI HUNONIO NINKTMN ......Mill DEDICATED TO FRANCES PRIANO A hundred years ago today The wilderness was here. A man with powder in his horn Went out to hunt a deer. But now the world has changed Into another plan— The dear with powder on her nose Goes out to hunt a man. ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ Mr. Becher: I see you have a photographic mind.’ Fred Shiosaki: Yeah, it ain't developed. Hillyard Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Clean Clothes Are a Mark of Distinction E. 3108 OLYMPIC AVENUE Glen wood 1548 (3 ....................... 0 0. ...... I....... « ...Ml. ..� ...MM..� .� .. ■ � ■■� � .II.I....0 Congratulations Students • Norbergs di...........................................................di 0.............................................................e | RIALTO | Theater PHONE GLEN. 3822 Residence Phone Glen. 2480 d]...........................................................d? ................................... | SANDBERG MOTOR CO. | Chevrolet Specialists j Phone Glen. 5919. Res. Brdy. 5881-J | 4724 N. Market, Spokane, Wash. BODY AND FENDER WORK 21 Years in Hillyard 0.............••.•� � ••■■■� ■......0 PACK ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 0 ...................... E Your Home Should Come First ' 1 j Furnish It at SYMMES FURNITURE STORE UPSTAIRS AT 119 N. POST dl......................... .......................... MM| JEWELERS Graduation Gift Headguarters America's Finest WATCHES • : | Give a watch, a gift that is always j appreciated Hundreds of Appropriate Gifts at M M Jewelers 807 WEST RIVERSIDE AVE. .........................d? FAMOUS FIRST SAYINGS Step on it—Sir Walter Raleigh. Never say die—Methuselah. Home, sweet home—Babe Ruth. Turn on the heat—Satan. it It it ft it It Don Cobb: Who is Uncle Sam's wife? Tom Marrier: I don't know. Who?' Don: Anti-aircraft. it it it it it it Mr. Purdy: Run up the curtain, Enoch. Enoch Stevens: What do you think I am. a squirrel? 0 ......hi : ••Q TUXEDOS Rent a Tuxedo Complete outfit, single or double breasted. $2.00. Including shirt, collar, tie and studs. All sizes. Masquerade costumes at low rentals. Mall orders shipped anywhere the day received. Call, write or phone. MILLER-DERVANT 1017 Riverside Ave. Main 6642 America Needs Good Eyes! (iiMxl eyesight is essential for America's national good health, America's national strength! Alert, ahle-laalied (tropic—in tin ranks, ticliiml the lines, at home—will help America win tlw war. Be sure that you have better light for better sight. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. 0.............................. • •[•] QmiimmimiHim mi.0 E... •E Wraiqht's Store Home Owned—Independent Main and Wall Street Riv. 5442 HEADQUARTERS FOR FORMALS, $5?„? up d More and More People Are Learning the Wisdom oi Shopping at WRAIGHTS STORE AT MAIN AND WALL STREETS IN SPOKANE • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ml1 • •••••••••••••••••••MM ••d) � AGC ONI HUNORKO TWINTV • ONI RAISE Boss: PH pay you $10 a week to start, and in three months I'll raise you to $15. Bob Lemman: Fine! I'll be back in three months. it it it it it H Father: Don. you have been a very bad boy. I'm afraid I’ll have to spank you. Don Appa: But. dad. it's dishonorable to spank. Father: How so? Don: Because it's hitting below the belt and attacking from behind. it it it it it it Irate Subscriber: Look here. You've printed an announcement of my death in your paper by mistake! You've got to fix that up somehow! Bob Hawke: Oh. that’s easy. We ll just print an announcement of your birth and give you a fresh start. it it it it it it One thing that can't be repealed is a banana. it it it it it it Ray Ayers: See that quarterback? He'll be our best man next year. Donna Rhodes: Oh. darling! Isn't this rather sudden? ............ CHENILLE LETTERS CLUB EMBLEMS HATS and CAPS Varney i S. 208 Howard Street Riv. 8811 { 0......MIMIMM......... HHIWIII0 Qi................... Q Headquarters for Genuine LANE CEDAR CHESTS ! PRATT FURNITURE CO. | 215 N. POST STREET RIVERSIDE 6119 0...........................0 PREPARE.. . for a Better Position ...at KINMAN r BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Short, intensive brush-up courses in Day and Night School for those who have taken commercial training in high school. Classes organized each Monday for beginners. Summer Term Opens Monday, June 8, 15 and 22 ATTEND Kinman Business University SOUTH 110 HOWARD STREET, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON TELEPHONE M. 1123 c : Free Lifetime Employment Department • : : : 0 .................. tl III11 111 1.11. M . 1 111. 11111111.11 ll.lll 1 ml. IIIIIIII HI Ml II III 1111II HI 111111 llllll lltHU II Him 11111II11 ....0 PAGE ONC HUNDRED TWENTY. TWO f� ]iinin................... o that Lfou d noi guess nee e maintain Qmp e equipment and an ex- perienced art and mechanical sta j0- that our patrons need heave nothing to chance the SPOKANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Established 1 04 0 1 •dj PAGE ONE MUNORCD TWENTY.THREE