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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1945 volume:

■ [6X IdBRlS zmozuun Bill Adams Delbert Freeman John McKinny Jack Balch, Jr. Eugene Frost Edgar L Miller Russell H. Bartholomew James Gable Clifford C. Moore W. S. Beierlein Frank Gilliam Ronald Nelson John Brezinskey Bernard Paul Gillingham Charles Oman Hugh Boarman Bernard Gowers Stanley Packer Norman Bumpus Charles Gumm Clair Peterson Marvel Carlson David Haight Robert Piper Milton Cheesborough Chester Hansen Ray Scott Wilbert L. Clifford William Heath Richard Seavy John Cook Arthur Hughes Bill Smith Robert Courtney Don Lancaster Milton Sorenson Matthew Lewis Coyle Jack Leonard Lee Stinger Dale Dean Jack Maddock Herman Sturmer Marion Dhondt Robert Mahoney William Sweet James Ellis Raymond L. Martin Wesley Tang Donald Emch Bud McClure Rowe Ulrich William Foley Amos McKee Jack Whitmore Neal McLeod zdicatLon To NOTHING HIGHER than high school memories do we dedicate our 1945 Treasure Chest. From the many letters received from our alumni in the armed forces all over the world — and high school graduates are fighting this war — it becomes increasingly evident that some of their most cherished thoughts are of high school days in the past. Their school spirit will never be for a college — for these days of conflict are their college. If this annual can recall but one old friend or one happy incident, our Treasure Chest of memories will have fulfilled the purpose to which it has been dedicated. Published by the Graduating Classes John R. Rogers High School Spokane, Washington 1945 BEVERLY SANBORN, Editor-in-chief ELVIN BIRDSELL, Business Manager 4. J. D. Meyer, Principal J. L. Purdy, Vice Principal First row: Ostness, Stevens, Mrs. Kapek, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Canup, Meyer, Garraway, LeFevre, Grafious, Copeland, Purdy; second row, Olney, Smith, Van Austene, Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Iverson, Kimball, Moyer, Black, Stumpf, Chrisman; third row. Saltz, Her- ington, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Oscarsen, Mikkelson, Herbert, Smith, McMahan, Hughes: jotirth row, Doolittle, Mrs. Broberg, Barton, Hubbard, Sleizer; fifth row, Byrne, Hegre, Chapman, Moore, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Black, Weymouth, Anderson, Becher. Blair, Coburn. ADMINISTRATION— J. D. Meyer, Principal; J. L. Purdy, Vice Principal; Mrs. LaVelle Black, Girls ' League Adviser; Carolyn F. Kapek, Librarian; Edith H. Broberg, Study Hall; Mrs. Ernestine Kalinowski, Study Hall; Myrtle Rach, Secretary; Betty Lee Hague, Stenographer. ENGLISH — Hazel Stevens (Head), Seabury Blair, Mrs. Mary Canup, Louis Grafious, Elizabeth Herbert, Ray G. Hubbard, Paul MacGown, Theadora Budwin, Pearl Mary Copeland, Mrs. Hazel Crosby, Katherine Kimball. SOCIAL SCIENCE— L. T. Byrne (Head), E. T. Becher, Jasper Moore, Mrs. Iva Morri- son, Herman Sleizer, A. Louise Smith, Katherine Kimball. SCIENCE— L. W. Saltz (Head), J. W. Black, E. B. Chrisman, W. L. Herington, James Eaman. MATHEMATICS— Walter E. Doolittle (Head), Wallace Mills, Mrs. Clarissa Oscarson, Alfred Ostness, Faye Weymouth, Priscilla Larkin. MANUAL AND FINE ARTS— F. Dale Smith (Head), A. R. Barton, Wayne Chapman, F. C. Hughes. FOREIGN LANGUAGE— Marian G. LeFevre (Head), Mrs. Hazel Crosby. COMMERCIAL— A. P. Coburn (Head), Rene G. McMahan, Milton Stumpf, Mrs. Ethel Van Austene. HOME ECONOMICS— Charste Mikkelson (Head), Edna Herrington, Ella Moyer, Ethel Larson. MUSIC— Harold Anderson (Head), A. R. Hegre. BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Jack Mooberry (Head), Carl Ellingsen. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Olga Iverson (Head). STUDENT TEACHERS— L. Harder, Marjorie Polly, Irene Dexter. three LCjflt Oil j-OX 0 £tl Fight on for Rogers And with the might of the Purple and Gold. Ours is the spirit To do or die like pirates of old. Cheer for the Champions Who bring the honors into our fold. Fight on for Rogers, And for VICTORY. Yell: P-l-R-A-T-E-S Pirates R-O-G-E-R-S Yea, Team R-O-G-E-R-S Team! four Top row, left to right: June Anderson, Anne Dickens, Bob Adams, Grace Knaggs, Betty Simpson, Dave Fluaitt; bottom row, Ruby Nikotich, Wayne Allen, Dorothy Woodward, Eugene Fink, Jean Moar, Earl Mortlock. Valedictorian June Anderson Salutatoriar. Anne Dickens Senior President Bob Adams Editor Grace Knaggs Girls ' League President Betty Simpson Boys ' Federation President Dave Fluaitt Student Body President Ruby Nikotich Athlete Wayne Allen Majorette Dorothy Woodward Dramatist Gene Fink Artist Jean Moar Musician Earl Mortlock Honor Graduates June Anderson Jean White James Gregson Annabelle Dickens Eileen Estes Patricia Hamaker Pat Dalzell Gordon Kelley William Bonner Grace Knaggs Lois Jean Kathan Robert Adams Jean Moar Betty Simpson Alvin McPherson Ruby Nikotich Marianna Hage Leo LaBrosse Elaine Jenkins Helen Wenrick Richard Franklin David Fluaitt Katheryn Dubach William Nesbitt Earl Mortlock five William Bonner Bill Arlington Band 1, 2, 3; Home Room Treas. 1; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Math Club 1 ; Cosmic Club 1 . ' Bet Beverly Carlson Longfellow Gym Checker 1, 2, 3; Junior Dramatics Club 1. 2; Study Checker 1, 2; League Rep. Girls ' Robert Adams Bob Hamilton Pres. Senior Class; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; R-Club 2, 3, 4; Co- Capt. Football 4; Conductors, Capt., 4; Hall Patrol 2, 3; Fire Squad 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Sec, 3; Record Staff 3, 4; Sports Kd., Annual 4; Montero Club; Boys Guidance. Wayne Allen Shorty Be miss Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4; All-City 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Head, Election Comm.; Head, In- ter-school Relations; R-Club 2, 3, 4; Montero Club; Fire Squad; Sports Edi- tor; Head, Tutoring Comm.; Student Body Vice-Pres. ; Conductors. June Anderson Andy Stevens Valedictorian; National Honor Society; Home Room Pres. 3; Inter-School city tennis champion 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; R- Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Madrigals 3, 4; Sextet 3, 4; Triple Trio 2, 3; Winter Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3. Theodore Becker Ted Con cay a Best Foot Forward ; Footlights Club 4; Speakers ' Bureau 4; Boys ' Guidance; Exchange Con. Comm.; Debate; Radio. Fi.oyo Brf.edf.n ' Pierre Arlington Fire Squad 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-City 4; Track 2, 3. 4; R-Club 3. 4; Record Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Hall Patrol 2, 3; Conductors 3, 4; Home Room Vice Pres. 2; Basketball 1. 2. Rose Cassano Rosie Be miss Vice Pres. Home Room 1 ; Pirettes 1 ; Volley Ball 1, 2; Basketball 1. Ramon Coffey 14 Ray Arlington H. Room Sgt. at Arms 1; Sec; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Sgt. at Arms Cosmic Club 1 , 2; Boys ' Federation Rep. 1 ; Home Room Treas. 1. William Cormana Bill Harrington High Gate Squad 3, 4; Cleanup Comm. 3; Chairman Play Hour 4; Victory Corps 3 ; Business Manager 3, 4 ; Chairman Cleanup Comm. Richard Daiilcren Dick Whit nui n Fire Squad; Hall Patrol; Basketball 1, 2; Home Room Sgt. at Arms; Jr. Math Club; Perfect Attendance 4 Yrs. S ii i kle y Curtis Curly ' ' Wenatchee Jr. High Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Madrigals 3; 4; Sextet 3, 4; Swing Trio 3, 4; Foot- lights 4; Badminton 2; Best Foot For- ward 4 ; All-Girl Variety 3 ; Song Queen Contest 4; Triple Trio 2, 3; Basketball; Night Under Stars 3. Patricia Dai.zf.i.i Pat Lincoln Jr. High National Honor Society 3, 4; Pirettes 1; Flag Twirler 2; Majorette 3, 4; Sports Queen 4; Dance Comm. 3; Chair- man 4; Tanglefoot Girls Chairman 3; Home Room Pres. 2; Home Room Vice Pres. 1; Big Sister 3, 4; Vice Pres. Pi- rettes 3; Inter School Relations 4; Commencement Comm. 4; Hall Patrol 3 ; Song I.eader 3, 4. James Cormana Jim Harrington High Chairman 1 1 ay Hour 4; Victory Corps 3; Cleanup Comm. 3, 4; Defense Stamp Collector 4; Business Manager 4; Gate Squad 3, 4. six Margaret DeCroef Marge Longfellow Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Foot- lights Club 4; Jr. Dramatics Club 1. 2; All-Girl Variety; Reporter, Record 4; ( ' .iris ' Dance Orchestra 4; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Basketball 2. Katheryn Dijbach Kathy Stevens Trcas. Senior Class; Pres. Home Room 4; Sec. Home Room 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Girls ' League Rep. 2; Chairman of Girls ' League Cons. 4; Pirettes 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; R-Club 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team Capt. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2: Volleyball 1, 2; Big Sister 3, 4. William Durham Bill Bemiss Football 2, 3; Sec. Home Room; Stamp Salesman; Boys ' Federation; Boys ' Federation Tutor. Eugene Fink Gene Lewis and Clark Charley ' s Aunt ; Best Foot For- ward 4; Quartet 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Footlights Club Pres. 4; Con Comm.; Choir Pres. and Student Director 4; Merry-Go-Round Stunt; Tennis 4; Boys ' Fed. Entertainment; Sports Queen Manager 4. Richard Franklin Dick Bemiss Student Council 1, 2, 3; Pres., Cathode Club Ij French-Latin Club 2, 3; Red Cross Comm. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3; Home Room Sgt. at Arms 2; Tennis 4; Sports Queen Manager 4; Speakers ' Bureau 4; Boys ' Guidance 4. Annabei.le Dickens Anne Arlington Salutatorian 4; Pirettes 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. I; Home Room Vice Pres. 3; Gym Office 1. 2; Nurses Office 4; Dad and Daughter Banquet 4; Big Sister 3, 4; French-Latin Club 1; Volleyball 1; All Girl Variety 3. Dokotiiv DuKfCIl Puke Hamilton Girls ' League; Pirettes; Vice Pres., Home Room 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Govern- ment Class; Model, Style Show; Bas- ketball 1. James Gregson Jim Arlington Student Council 2; Gate Squad 2, 3, 4; Athletic Bus. Mgr. 3, 4; Bus. Mgr., 1944 Treasure Chest; Record Bus. M«r. 4. Beverly Hall Bev Stevens Pirettes 2, 3, 4; Triple A 2; Home Room Pres. 2; Tennis 4; Night Under Stars 3; Volleyball 2; Girls ' League Con Comm. 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Winter Festival 3; Tanglefoot Girls 4; Gym Office 4; Commencement Comm. 4. F.ileen F.STES Eileen Regal Big Sister 3; R-Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Junior Dramatics Club I, 2; Spanish Club 3; Girls ' League Rep 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Mid Winter Festival 2, 3; Choir I; Tri-Y 3; Chair- man Postage Stamp Comm. 4. David Fluaitt Dave Arlington National Honor Society; Pres., Boys ' Fed.; Commencement Comm.; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3; French-Latin Club; Cath- ode Club; Fire Squad; Hall Patrol; Lunch Patrol; Head, Hoys ' Guidance Comm.; Athletic Patrol; R-Club; Boys ' Red Cross Chairman. Shirley Gaucher Shirl Longfellow Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madri gals 3, 4; Sextet 3, 4; Trio 3: Swing Trio 3; All Girl Variety 3; Junior Dra matics Club 1, 2; Hi Nite Song Con- test 3; Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Night Under Stars 2, 3, 4; Pres., N. W. Re sources 4; Big Sister Program 3; Dad and Daughter Banquet; Mother ' s Day- Program 2. Marianna Hage Stevens Choir 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextet 3, 4; Swing Trio 3, 4; Best Foot Forward 4; Dad and Daughter Banquet 4; Big Sister 3; Feature Writer Record; All Girl Variety; Foot- lights Club Sec. 4; Junior Dramatics 2; Triple A 3; Triple Trio 2, 3; Pres. Home Room. Patricia Hamakkr Pattic San Jose High Girls ' League; Girls ' League Office Worker. seven Daisy Jane J line Johnson Whitman Student Con Rep. 1; Tennis 1, 2; Pi- rettes I, 2, 3; Treas. H.R.; Mother Tea Comm.; Red Cross Chairman H. R. 1, - ' ; Christinas Con; Standard Comm.; Sec. II. R.; Vice Pres. H. R. ; Basket- ball I. GoHBOM Kelly Kelley Arlington II. R. Sec. 1; Pres., Math Club; Vice Pres., Cosmic Club; Band I, 2, .1; Pep Band 2; Boys Guidance Comm. I.ko l,A Brosse Leo Arlington Cathode Club 2; Jr. Math Club 2; Home Room Prcs . ■; Chairman, Chap- ter Comm. 4; Boys ' Guidance; Lunch Monitor 4; Graduation Comm.; Christ- mas Comm. Dritii.la Leonard Drucy Hamilton Pres. Home Room 3, Vice Pres. 4, Sec. 1, Treas. 2; Chairman, Points Comm.; Dad and UauKhter Banquet 4; Mothers ' Tea; Christmas Comm.; Study Hall Checker; Home Room Red Cross Chair- man 2; Girls ' League Rep. 1 ; Style Show 2. Alvin McPiierson Kooskia High Freshman Cla s Pres. 1 ; Capl. Athletic Patrol 4 2, 3, 4; Football I. Al Hall Patrol 4; Basketball 1, Gene Hansen Tort hey IVillard B Squad Football; Home Room Rep.; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Sec; Band 3; Home Room Savings Seller. Jacouelyn James Jackie Whitman Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club I, 2, 3; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Pirettes 1, 2; Basketball I. 2; War Stamps. Jean McGee Maggie Regal Girls ' League Rep. 3; Home Room Pres. I, Vice Pres. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I; Advisor ' s Office, 3; Pirettes 1, 2; G. I,. Constitution Comm. 4; Skating 1, 2; R Club 4; Victory Corps 3; Student Council 2; Main Of- fice Worker; Basketball I. Marie Merchant Marie Whitman Glee Club 1, 2; French-Latin 2, 3; Triple A 2; Tenuis 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treas., Sec, Student Council Rep.; Basketball; Hall Patrol. Patricia Harrington Patrice Longfellow Pirettes 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep. 4; Tennis I; Volleyball 1, 2; Badmin- ton 1; Skating 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Basketball 1, 2; R Club; Office worker; Library Worker. F.i.aine Jenkins Jinx Be miss Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Library Worker 2, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Speakers ' Bureau 3; Volley- ball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; F.x change Con Comm ; War Stamps. Lots Katiian Lois Longfellow Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Orchestra 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Victory- Corps Big Sister 3, 4. Grace Knaggs Grace Bentiss Editor, Record 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Chairman Red Cross Comm. 4; Girls ' League Rep 2; Pirettes 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Jr. Press Club 4; Asst. Kditor, Treasure Chest 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Home Room Sec 3, 4; Library 3, 4; Speakers ' Bu- reau 4; Feature F ' ditor, Record 3: Vol- leyball ' 1, 2; Basketball 1. Donald Lemon Lemon Arlington Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Fire Squad; R Club 2, 3 ; 4; ( onductors; Sports F ' ditor, Cub F.dition; Home Room Pres. 2, Vice Pres. Treas., Sgt. at Arms; Inter School Relations. right Jack Millkr Jack Hamilton Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball t; Election Judge 4; Pep Band 3. Pali Mowatt Rnl North Central l- ' ootl all 3, 4; Conductors 3, 4; Wrest- ling- 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 3; Home Room Pres 3; R Club 3, 4. William Nfsbitt Bill li ' httman Student Council 1 ; Speakers ' Bureau 4; Cosmic Club 4; Cathode Cluli I, 2; Baseball Mgr. 2; Football Mgr. 2, 3; Cafeteria Comm. 4; Study Hall Comm. 4; All School Play 4; Debate Team 4. Rl ' BY NlKOTKIt Rnbe Logan National Honor Society 4; Pres. Stu dent Council 4; Student Council Rep. 1 ; Pres , Home Room 1 ; Treas. 4 ; Pi- rettes 1; Flan Twirler 2; Majorette 3, 4; Secretary Pirettes 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club 3, 4; Sports Princess 4; Prom Comm. 4; Tumbling 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Howard Peterson Pete Arlington Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Junior Dramatics 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres., Sen- ior Class; Home Room Pres. 2, Sec. 3; All City Pep Band; Boys ' Guidance Comm 4; Footlights Club 3. Jean Moar Jean Stevens Sec. Home Room 1 ; Student Council Rep. 2; Hall Patrol 3; Volleyball 2; Vice Pres. Home Room 2; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' League 1. 2, 3, 4. Ivari. Morti.ock Mart llavcrniale Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Vice Pres ; R Club 2, 3, 4; Pres., Home Room 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Preston Ginger Longfellow Girls ' League; Glee Club 1, 2; Vice Pres. Home Room; Gym Checker; Night Under Stars; Music Festival. Donna Robertson Oh my achin ' Baek North Central Roll Checker 1 ; Girl Reserves 1 ; Btt- kelball 1.2; Worker, Gym 3. Pit v i.i. i s Newton Arlington Volleyball 2; Baseball 2; Glee Club 1; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Gym Office; Main Office; All-Girl Variety; Home Room Vice Pres., Sec; Girls ' League Rip Ai.vehiia Orr itnilton Roll Checker 2. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3. 3; Big Sister 4. Robert Poffenroth Ivan Regal Boys ' Federation Sec. 4; Sgt. at Arms Senior Class; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol I, 2, 4; Fire Squad 4; Senior Math Club 3, 4; R Club 3, 4; French-Latin Club 1, 2; Sports Kditor, Record 4; Boys ' Guid- ance; Home Room Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 1. Wll.Bt ' R RlCGIN Will Lingfellow Choir Pres. 3; Home Room Pres. 3; Madrigals 2, 3; Best Foot Forward 4; Quartet 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Cos- mic Club 3, 4; Math Club 3. Dorothy Shoberg North Central Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; ketball I, 2. Sofeball 1. •Dot Bas- il in e John Sullivan St. Xarier Hand 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Hoys ' Fed- eration. John Warner Tend Riverside High Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; R-Club 3, 4. Jean Wiiitk Jeannie Be miss Student Body Sec. 4; Chairman Dad and Daughter Banquet 4; Chairman Dance Comm. 4; Flag Twirler 3, 4; Pirettes 1, 2; Girls ' League Office 3; Tanglefoot 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Girls ' League Kep. 2; Home Room Pres., Vice Pres., Sec; Big Sister 3, 4; Commencement Comm.; Triple A. Dorothy Woodward Dee Whitman Ftrettes Majorette 2, 3, 4; Head Ma jorctte 4; Home Room Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls ' League Rep.; Head, Uni- form Comm., Majorettes; Head, Senior Prom Comm.; Army Hospital Shows; GleC Club 2; Sports Queen Candidate 2. Betty Simpson Simp Arlington Girls ' League Pres. 4; Inland Empire News Trophy 4; Sec. Senior Class; Vice Pres. Junior Press Club 4; Home Room Pres. 2; Copychicf, Record 3, Feature Editor 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Student Council Membership Chairman 3; Ticket Chair- man All-Girl Variety 2: Pres. Govern- ment Class 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. Nancy Stanton Nancy North Central Pirettes 4; Choir 2, 3; Girls ' League 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treas. ; Student Council Rep.; Reporter, Home Room; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spring Festival 1, 2. ■A si i v I Pi Ross Worthington Roscoc Orchard Prairie Track 2, 3, 4; Record Staff 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4; R Club 3, 4; Fire Squad; Home Room Vice Pres.; Student Coun- cil Rep. Leo Young I.eo GoncOfta Home Room Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Boys ' Feder- Dorotii y Stansbury Dot North Central Pres. Home Room 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Tennis 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Feature Writer, Record; Senior Class Picture Editoi ; Triple Trio .1, I ; Mum. Festival 2, 3, 4; Study Hall Checker 2, 3; Office Worker; Night Under Stars 3, 4. Akthii.yn Stinger Hamilton Baseball 2; ball 1, 2, 3; Record Arf Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley- Badminton 1; Tumbling 1, Copychief 4; Chairman Points Comm.; Pres. Home Room 3; Girls ' League Rep.; Treasure Chest; Information Comm.; Sec. N. W. Re- sources Class 2; Big Sister; Usherette. Wanda Wagner Waggy Cooper Pres. Home Room 2, Vice Pres., I; Hall Patrol 2: Pirettes I, 2; Big Sister 4. Helen Wenrick Birdie Whitman Tennis 3; R Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4| Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Big Sister; Pirettes; Chairman Christmas Comm.; Dad and Daughter Banquet Comm.; Home Room Pres., Vice Pres. and Sec.; Pres. N. W. Hist. Class; Victory Corps; Study Hall Checker; Gym Checker; Girls ' League Rep. Bill Wilkinson Bill Hamilton Hall Patrol 2, 3; Treas., Home Room I; Boys ' Federation; National Presi- dential Election Comm. If I Jackie James BEST LOOKING Bob Adams Ruby Nikotch MOST POPULAR Don Lemon Betty Simpson BEST ALL-AROUND Bob Poffenroth Jean White BEST DRESSED Ted Becker Pat Dalzell BEST DANCER Howard Peterson Katheryn Dubach MOST ATHLETIC Wayne Allen Beverly Hall- MOST CHANGED SINCE FRESHMAN YEAR Dick Dahlgren Dorothy Stansbury BEST LINE John Warner Jean McGee WITTIEST .... . ...Gene Fink Anne Dickens MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dave Fluaitt Pat Hamaker MOST SOPHISTICATED Bill Nesbitt CLASS SISTER CLASS BROTHER WOLF WOLFESS BEST FIGURE BEST PHYSIQUE CLASS GENIUS Marianna Hage Bill Durham Floyd Breeden Dorothy Woodward Jean Moar Dale Moffatt June Anderson eleven twelve XUZE Top row, left to right: Sylvia Newton, Evelyn Jensen, Henry Coplen, Jim Bell, Jack McDonald, Arlene Reasoner; bottom row, Floyd Shiosaki, Mike Caprye, Violet Pebles, Beverly Sanborn, Beverly Hoyt, Stanley Williams. Valedictorian Salutatorian Senior Class President . Student Body President Boys ' Federation President Girls ' League President Editor of the Record Athlete Majorette Journalist Yell Leader Entertainer Sylvia Newton Evelyn Jensen Henry Coplen James Bell Jack McDonald Arlene Reasoner Floyd Shiosaki Mike Caprye Violet Pebles Beverly Sanborn Beverly Hoyt Stanley Williams Sylvia Newton Evelyn Jensen Betty Gillis James Bell Delbert Steele Arlene Reasoner Fay Sheets Beverly Sanborn James Bodine Honor Graduates Viola Zelmer Betty Jane Fry Priscilla Rodolph Betty Elmquist Alice Halverson Mary Lou Blough Betty Bell Marian Jones Doris Hooper Lucille Greer Barbara Barton Eileen Nicholls Merle Ann Garske Stanley Williams Beverly Hoyt Mae Berg Eileen Spear Mamie Fuoco thirteen Barbara Barton Barb Havermalc Pirettes 2; Majorette 3, 4; Pres Pi- rettes 4; Majorette Pin 4: Song Leader 3, 4; Sec. Girls ' League 3; Vice Pres. Girls ' League 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Home Room Pres. 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3: Stu- dent Council I. 3; Chr. Dance Comm. 4; Mothers ' Tea Chr. 4; National Honor Society 4; Co-F.ditor Senior Album 4; Record Staff 4; Chr. Prom. Comm. Betty Bkll Scottic Rockford High School Girls ' League Ren. 2, 4; Triple Trio 2; Sextette 3, 4; Trio 3; Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3: Clarinet Quartet 3; Vice-Pres. Choir 4; Madrigal 3. 4; Music Contest 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 ; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Night Under Stars 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Swing Trio 4; National Honor Society. Dstoutf Bh.suaw Belle Logan Home Room Sec 1; Student Council 1; Study Hall Checker 4; Record Staff 4; Red Cross Comm. 2; Feature F.ditor Cub Staff 4: Tennis 2: Annual Staff 4; Victory Corps 2; Lunch Patrol 4: Information Comm. 3; Mothers ' Tea 2; Girls ' League. RoH K KT BfrC. North Central Con-Ductor 4; Fire Squad 4; Comm. 4; Boys ' Fed. Rep. Bob Dance Makv Lou Bu)ucn Lou Lewiston Jr. High, Lewiston, Idaho Student Council Sec. 4; Dues Drive Comm. 4; Standards Comm. 4; Home Room Pres. 2; Night Under Stars 3; Big Sister 3, 4; Firettes 1, 2, 3; Majorette 4; Sec. to Principal 4; Tan- glefoot 3, 4; War Bond Typist 4; Na- tional Honor Society. Siiihi.ee Anderson Shirl Hamilton Record Staff 3, 4; Dance Comm. 3 Annual Staff 3. 4; Pirettes 2, 3, 4 Home Room Sec. 1. Treas. 3; Girls League Rep. 2, 3; Publicity Chr. All Girl Variety 3; Big Sister 3. 4; Night Under Stars 3; Study Hall Checker 2: Gym Office Worker 2; Usherettes .!; Tumbling I; Skaling 1. JuM Artiu-k Junie Be miss Volleyball 1; Glee Club 1. 2; Home Room Rep I; Night Under Stars 1, 2; Skaling I; Tangle Foot 3; Victory Corps 1. 2; Girls ' League Rep. 2. Mai Berc. Bug Hamilton Dance Comm. 4; Majorette 4; Pirettes 3; Courtesy Chr. 4; Dues Drive Chr. 4; Chr. Pirette Mixer 4; Home Room Pres. 3, Sec. 2; Night Under Stars 3; Musical Festival 4; Student Council 1; Big Sister 3; Bookroom 2; Victory Corps 2; Volleyball 2: Gym Office 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; Senior Con Comm.; National Honor Society. James Klmer Bodine, Jr. Jim Longfellow National Honor Society 4; Cosmic Club Vice Pres. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Math Club 3; Boys ' Guidance 4; Tutoring Comm. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Stamps 3: Record Business Man- ager 4; Baseball 1; Wrestling Capt. 4; Basketball 1; Boys ' Fed. Const. Comm.; Student Body Const. Comm.; National Honor Society. Beverly Armstrong Bev Arlington Big Sister 3; Study Hall Checker 4; Gym Office Worker 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1 ; Girls ' League Rep. 2. Jacoiei.ine Atkinson Jackie Havre High School Havre, Montana Red Cross 2; Victory Corps 3; Tennis 2: Home Room Sec. 3. Betty Mac Betty Mae Barton Central l- ' allev Girls ' League Rep.; All Girl Variety 3; Flag Twirler 4 ; Charley ' s Aunt 3 ; Best Foot Forward 4; Dance Comm. 4; Election Comm. 4; Advisers ' Office 4; Night I ' ndrr Stars 3; Mothers Tea Comm. 4; Usherettes 3. 4. Jamfs Frank Bki.i, Jim Arlington Student Body Pres. 4; Boys ' Guidance Comm. 3, 4; Pres. Home Room 4; Cos- mic Club Pres. 4 ; Math Club Vice- Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 4; Tutoring Comm. 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Sec. Home Room 1. Kii.kkn Bknson liilic Arlington Girls ' L eague I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Cub Staff 4. 20 i i. fourteen F.ijc.Enk Boyle Boiler Columbia Hume Room Prcs , Treas , Sgt. -.-it- arms; Track 3, 4; Mall I ' atrol 4; fat Squad 4; Student Council 3; Con Comm. 4; Boys ' Guidance Comm.; Dance Comm. 4; Boys ' Fed. Rep. 3; Senior Election Comm. 4; Red Cross Rep. Karl BROWN Browns li ' hitman Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2, 3; R Club 3, 4; Hire Squad 3. 4; SkI. -al- arms. Vice Pres., Pres. Home Room; Basketball 1; Wrestling; Boys ' Ked. Rep. Robert Patterson Birke Bob Hamilton Home Room Sgt. -al arms 2; Track I, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Boys ' Rep.: War Stamps 1, 2, 3. Serena Calvert Dolly Bcniiss Sextet 4; Girls ' League Rep. 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Tumb- ling 2; Student Council Rep. 4; All Girls Variety 3; Study Hal Checker 4; Big Sister 3; Madrigal 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; G. A. C. 4. Darvi. Carlen Swccttca Arlington Football 1. 3; Track 1. 2, 4; Boys ' Fed. Rep; Basketball 1; Tumbling Team; Band 1, 2; Wrestling. Richard Brooks Dick Bcmiss Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4; Home Room Pres. 1; Sec. 2; Boys ' Fed. Rep ; Wrestling 3; Hall Patrol 3. Kenneth BvMSI Tommaskalanni Gonzatja Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Home Room Treas. 3; Sec 3; Inter Class Basketball Champ; Boxing 3; Home Room Stamp Salesman. Daryle Cmai ' Man Doc Hamilton Home Room Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 1. Treas. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 2. 3; Track 2, 3; Dance Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Senior A Flection Comm 4; Hall Patrol 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Con-Duclor 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Student Council. Macel Ci.aei.in Boots Hamilton Home Room Sec. 4; Study Hall Check- er 3; War Stamps; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Victory Corps 2; Girls ' League 4; Red Cross Comm. Mei.renf. Burnette Mil Hamilton Home Room Vice Pres. 1; Sec. 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2; Girls League Rep.; Gym Office I. 2; Jr. Dra- matics L 2. Mm n ah. A. Caprye Mike Consaya Football 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; R Club 3, 4; Fire Squad; Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 3, Home Room; Wrest ling 3, 4; Con Ductor 3. Carolyn Carcso ' Carol St. Patrick ' s ' ar Stamps 3; ..-ague; Victory Pircttes 1. 2. 3, Girl Reserves; Volleyball 1, 2. Big Sister 3, 4; Girls ' Corps 3; Basketball I ; 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Study Hall Checker: Makv Ciiai ' MAN Chic Lcicis and Clark Home Room Pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 3: Victory Corps 3; Senior Class 5th Executive; Girls ' League Red Cros- Chr ; Study Hall Checker 4; Girls ' League 3, 4; Usherettes 3; College Day Comm. 4; Spanish Club 3. Rorert Clark Whitman Track 2. 4; Home ■Bub Club; Rep. Band; Room Sec Basketball; Boys ' Art Fed. fifteen HENRY C.OPLEN Hank Lewis and Clark Capt. Hall Patrol 4; [ntercUm Basket- ball Champ. 4; Home Room Sec, Treas. 4: Hoys ' Guidance 4; Dance Comm. 4: Track 3, 4; Kootliall 3, 4; R Club 4; Con ductors 3; Election Comm. 4; Senior A Pres.; Wrestling 3; Home Room Pres. 3. Mary l.ou Crawford Mary Lo llagcland. Mont. Girls ' League; Tutoring Comm. Ores Cbim Willard Baseball I; Track 1, Hon. ' Crime Boys ' Fcdera- Donald Cclhane Springfield Boys ' Fed. Rep.; Don Home Room Sec. 3. Dolores Daxao nas Whitman Sec. Home Room; Girls Girls ' League. Athletic Club Bktty Cockrell AY Bloom H. S. War Stamps 3; Girls ' League Typist 4; Chr. Advisors Comm. 4; Courtesy Comm. 4; L ' sherettes 3, 4; Advisors Office 4; Big Sister 3. 4j Horizon Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Victory Corps 2; Pircttes 4; Con Comm. 4. Doris Compiier Dodic Deer Park H. S. Student Council 4; Tutoring 4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Girls ' League Rep. 4. Bettie Loiise Cull Sunshine Longfellow Art Club Sec; Annual Staff; Home Room Pres. Treas.; Drama Festival; I harley ' s Aunt Makeup Comm ; Best Pool Forward ; Pircttes 3; Big Sister 3; Victory Corps 3; All-Girl Variety; Speakers ' Bureau; Christmas t omm. Ki.aine Decker Deck H ' hilman Pireltes 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Home Room 4. Trias. 2; Big Sister 4; Girls ' League ; Victory Corps 2 James Collins Jimmy Arlington Football 2; Basketball I; Baseball I; Track I. 2: Home Room Treas., Vice Pres ; Hall Patrol 2. 4; Spanish Club 3. Pres. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Student Council 1; Chr. Class Party 2; Boys ' Fed. Rep. Charles Cook Cookie Mead H. S. Red Cross 3; Student Council; Skating Comm 3; Boxing 2; Wrestling 3. Deeorrest Cram Forrie If hitman Boys ' Fed. Rep.; Football I; Baseball I. 2; Home Room See. 2. 3, Vice Pres 1 ; Wrestling. George Creiciiton C. O. North Central Home Room Treas. 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 3; Boys ' Fed. Rep.; Math Club 3. Lola Mae Crooks Longfellow Red Cross Rep. ; Girls ' League Rep.; 2. 3; Basketball 1. Lola Victory Corps 3 ; Home Room Treas. sixteen I mi nk Dknman Irene Arlington Or hc tra I. 2. 3. 4: All-Girl Variety 3: Library 4; Mothers ' Tea 2, J; Tri-Y 4; Dig Sister 4; All-City Music Concert Si Victory Corps 2; Music Festival I; Nit;ht Coder Stars 2. 3; Christina Program Comm 2, 3, 4. Kosai.ik Dl NUTV Hosie St. Patnek ' s ( ' .ills ' League; Triple A; Volleyball I; Bar et ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tanglefoot; Student Council Kip. 2; Home Room I ' rcs. 4; Pireltea 4; Play Comm. BkttiI DiWai.d Aitnour II. S., ( ' ■iris ' League. Hettie ' Armour, S. D. IUva DlKDEMCM Rcva Central Valley Pirettes 3; Library 2; Gym Office I: Cathode I. 2; Triple A 2; Jr. Math Club 2; Student Council 2. Ki t ii KmvAKhs Kiillue Auguiti II. S.. Ant nsta. Montana Basketball 2; Baseball 3: I ' irettes 3; Red Cross Worker; Girls ' League. Bi:ttv DkNO Betty Hamilton Pi ret tea I. 2. 3, 4; Student Council Rep 2; Chr Nurses Office Comm 3; Advi er ' s Office 3; Study Hall Checker 2; Uaherettea 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3: lias, hall I. 2. 3: Gym Office 3: Big Slater J, 4; Physical Fitness Comm.; Victory Corps. Lois DkVom Arlington Study Mall Cher! Ron. Muscles ioi I; Girls League J ok Farano Joe Regal Hall Patrol; Hoys ' Guidance; Home Room Treas. 1 , 2, 3 ; Hoys ' Fed. Rep. 4; Math Dub. Butty Foster Belly Lctvis and Clark Girls ' League 3; Spanish Club Sec; Footlights Club Sec.; Speakers liurcau. Hon Nil Di-Waui Bonnie ' Armour ■ . S., Armour, S. D. Girls ' League. Nil k Disci ak io St. Patrick ' s Football 2, 3, 4; Home ' ttkie Bud arms 2. 3, Kfl R,p. Club. Room Sgt.-at- See 1; Montero 2. 3; Boys ' All City Football 4; R Bktty Kl.Mo.UlST Betty Regal Girls ' league Sec. 4 ; Girls League Typi t 4 ; National Honor Society 4 ; Hand Majorette 4; Pircttcs I, 2, 3; Spring Sports Princess 2; Triple A Pres. Vice Pres 2: Jr. Dramatics Vice Pres I, Treas 2; Chr. Office Workers 4; Girls ' League Rep. 1. 4; Student Council 1; Hie Sister 3, 4; Sec. to Principal 4 ; Tanglefoot 3, 4 ; Song Leader 4. Rich AM) Ficca Duk Cooper Haseball I; Hall Patrol 4; Boys Fed Rep. 3; Home Room Sec. 3. Bktty Janf Fry Willard National Honor League Treas. 4 ; ' B. J. Society 4 ; Girls Pirettes 2, 3, 4; Co- Kdttor Senior Album 4 ; Girls ' Sport - liditor 4; Big Sister 3; Student Coun cil Membership Chr. 4; Lunch Ticket Salesman 3. 4; Study Hall Checker 2; 8A Con 3, 4; Dad Daughter Bauqiut A; Mothers ' Tea 3; Night Under Stars 3; Variety Show 3; Chr. Senior An- nouncement Comm. 4. seventeen Kva Mae Green F.va Stevens Pirettes 2; Flag T wirier 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Study Hall CheeJcet 2, 3; Big Sister 3, 4; Chr. Tutoring Comm. 4; Home Room Pres. Vice Pres., Treas.; Basketball 1. 2: Badminton 2; Cosmic Club 4; French- Latin Club, Tanglefoot 3; Usherettes 4. Diana Hacen Diana Lewis and Clark Home Room Sec. 4; Girls ' League. Mamie Kuoco .Mo.v Bmwi National Honor Society 4; Pirettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treas. 1, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Big Sisler Pres. 3, Sec. 3; Big Sister 3, 4; Suuly Hall Checker I, 2: Adviser ' s Office 3; Honor Roll Chr. 4; Mothers ' Tea 3; HA Con Comm. 4; Girls ' Victory Corps 2: Tanglefoot 3. Betty Rosei.yn Gii.i.is Betty Willard Orchestra Concert Mistress 3, 4. Sec 3, 4: Girls ' Orchestra 3. 4; Jr. Dra matics Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cosmic Club Vice Pres. 4; Choir 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Big Sis- ter 3, 4; Pirettes 1, 2; Service Club 2, 3; Victory Corps 2; Usherette 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Dad .Daughter Ban quet 1, 2, 3, 4. Marion Hanenbubg Marion Logan Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Sextette 4; Triple Trio 3. 4; Music Festival I. 2. 3 4- Jr. Dramatics 2; Big Sister 4; Badminton 2; Basketball 1. 2; Victory- Corps 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4. Doms Hawke ureter Whitman Majorette 3, 4; Pirettes 2; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Night Under Stars 3, 4; French Latin Club; Hi Nile Rep.; Chr. Inter school Rcl. Comm.: Studv Hall Checker 3; Library 1. 2; Big Sister 3; Playhour Comm.; Home Room Treas.; War Stamps 3, 4; Pirettes Mixer Pub. Chr.; Usherette. Hu.en Hilc.eks Babe St. Joseph Academy Sfraguc, Washington Girls ' League Rep.; Usherette; Tangle- foot; All-Girl Variety; Christmas Comm. Donald Heinrich Don Longfellow Athletic Patrol, Boys ' Fed.: Student Council; Home Room Vice Pres. Jimmie HikaraY ' Vsiii Hcrbic Weiser Sr. High, Weiser, Idaho Mulll Club 4; Football 4; Study Hall Checker 4; Inter-class Basketball Champs 4; Cosmic Club 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; Boys ' Fed. Rep. 4. Merle Ann Garske Merle Regal National Honor Society 4; Pirettes 2; Big Sisler 2, 3; Red Cross Chr. 4; Gym Checker 3; All-Girl Variey 3; Tanglefoot Chr. 3; Senior Election Comm. 4; Tumbling 2; Skating 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Choir 4; I ' shcretles 4; Sextet, Madrigal 4. Dorothy Grady Dottic Whitman Girls ' League Rep. 1, 3; Study Hall Checker 3; Home Treas 3. Room Sec. Lucille Greer C ' eile Vancouver H. S. National Honor Society 4; Big Sister Chr. 4: Mothers ' Tea 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Usherettes 3; Honor Roll Comm 3; Standards Comm. Chr. 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Points Comm. 4 ; Courtesy Comm. 4. Alice Hai.verson Al Lctvis and Clark Home Room Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 3; Big Sister 3, 4; Pirettes 3. 4; War Stamps 2. 3. 4; Bookroom 2, 3; Girls ' League Rep.; National Honor Society. Muriel Hardenbrook Muriel Grant School, Portland, Oregon Orchestra 4; Music Festival 4; Girls ' League. eighteen DORIS Hooper Lewis and Clark H ome Room T FEES. Pirettes 3, 4: War Hook room Workers Honor Society. 3; Bifl Stamps 2, 3: ' Doric ' Sister 3; 2. 3, 4; National Rosemary Horsy Rosic St. Patrick ' s Majorette 3; Rig Sister 4; Home Room Pres , Vice Pits . Sec ; Jr. Dramatics Sec. ; Footlights Club 4 ; nights Under Stars 2. 3; Student Council Rep.; Va- riety Show 3; Tanglefoot 3; Standards Comm. 4; Usherette 4; Study Hall Checker 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 1, 3; 12A Con Comm. 4; (i. A. A. Vice Pres. 4. Beverly Hoyt Hcv Be miss Yell Queen 4 ; National 1 1 onor Society 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Chr. Con. Comm. 4; Chr. Tanglefoot 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Home Room Treas. 2; Pirettes 1 . 2 ; French Latin Club 2; Variety- Show; Tumbling 2; Volleyball 2; Ush- erettes 4; Study Hall Checker 3. Mac Mavis Hutchinson Arlington Big Sister 3, 4; Study Hall Checker 2, 3; Office Worker 4; Victory Corps 2 : Library Worker 3 ; War Stamps 4 ; Honor Roll Comm. Chr. 4; Girls ' League Rep. 2. Shirley Jenkins Jenkins Horace Mann, Vargo, N. D. Study Hall Checker 3; Triple A 2; Girls League Rep. 2 ; Hig Sister 3 ; Home Room Pres. 4, Vice Pres 3; Tanglefoot 3 ; Girls ' League Drive Comm. 4 Doi.okes Hoover Martin High School, Girl ' League. Hoover Marlin, Wash. 1 1 III n Hoitc.ii an Ho ll ' hitman Pirettes I, 2; Home Room Pres. I , Sec : French- Latin Club 2, 3 ; Triple A Club 3 ; Tanglefoot 4 ; Girls ' League Standards Comm. 4 ; Big Sister 3 ; Playhour Comm.; Volleyball 1. CliRRORO Johnson Logan Hand 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Room Vice Pns, 2; Sgt -at -arms 3; Foot Lights Club 4; Baseball 1; Boys Fed. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Con Comm. 4 ; George Washington Slept Here ; Russian Re- lief Comm. ROBOT Johnson Hob M ' hitman Home Room Pres., Vice Pres., Sec, Sgt -at-arms ; Student Body Vice Pres. 4; Boys ' Guidance Comm. Chr. 4; Con- Ductors 3. 4 ; Fire Squad Capt 4 ; Tutoring Comm. 3, 4 ; Football 3, 4 ; R Club 3. 4; Math Club 3. 4; Track 2; Boys ' Fed. Rep ; Dance Comm. 4. Margie Hcbkr Marge Whitman Glee Club 2; Choir 3 ; Jr. Dramatics Treas. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Big Sis- ter 3, 4 ; Tenuis 3, 4 ; Tanglefoot 3 ; Student Council Rep 4; Dad and Daughter Banquet 4; Arsenic and Old Lace Costume Comm.; Study Hall Checker 3 ; Main Office Worker 3; Adviser ' s Office 4. Shir Lee Jarvis Shird Longfellow Pirettes I, 2; French-Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Lunch Patrol 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; In- formation Comm. 4; Tennis 3; Tangle- foot 2, 3; Big Sister Party 4; Mother Tea Comm. 3; Dad and Daughter Han ejuet Comm 4 ; Student Council Rep. 4; Asst Kd. Annual Staff 4; Record Feature Writer 4; Senior Day Comm .4. EVXLYM Jensen livic Logan Home Room Pres. 2, Vict Pres. 3, Sec. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Girls ' League Rep 3; Red Cross Chr. 3; Hand I, 2, 3, 4; Girls League Sec. 4: Big Sister 3, 4 ; Tutoring Comm. 3; Tennis 3. 4 : Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 4 ; Woodwind Quintet 2, 3; Mothers ' Tea; I ' sherette 3; Salutatorian. Cliffy Elisabeth Jour ' Lizzy Cooper Choir 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I; Girl Re ICrves; Tri-Y 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Study Hall Checker 4; N ' ighl Under the Stars 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep. Ki.sie Jonks Jottcscy Victory Corps 2 ; Student Council 3 ; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Footlights Club 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. Delrekt Kimball Dm North Central Home Room Treas It Boys ' Fed. Rep. Mary Jean KoffMSML Mercy ' Mead H. S. Girls League Rep. ; Tanglefoot : B; s- kethall 1 4; Play I ' omm 1 All Girl Va- riety; Pirettes 4; Baseball 3, 4; Apple Sale Comm. DOBOTUV KOLLMAN Lewis and Clark Girls ' League. Dot Wm. Gerald Laws Jerry Wenatchec High Boys ' Fed. Rep ; Track; Math Club; Vice Pres. Home Room; Radio Speeeh. Janet Level Lewis and Clark Bin Sister 4; Pirettes 4; jorette 4 ; Home Room Spanish Club 4; Dad Comm. 4 ; Usherette 4 ; Cub Kdition Copy Chief 4 Annual Staff 4; Hi-Nite Night Under Stars 3 Checker 4. Jancv Alternate Ma- Vice Pres. 3 ; and Daughter Tanglefoot 4 ; Copy Chief 4 Girls ' League Rep Record Club Rep. 4! Study Halt Marian Jones Butch Mullan II. S., Million, Idaho Victory Corps 2; .! r Dramatics Study Hall Checker 3; Girls League Office 3; Big Sister 3, 4; Pirettes 3 Home Room Pres. 3. Treas 4; Tangle foot 3; Stud nt Council Treas. 4 Kleetion Comm. 4; National Honor So cietv. Don Katke Don I. on 1 fellow Track 3. 4; Football 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Home Room Treat . I, Sgt al arms 2. Donald Roger Learn id Don St. Patrick ' s Red Cross Rep. ; Cafeteria Squad ; Boys ' Fed. kep. Lorraine Lilski Nelson School Maple, Wisconsin Pirettes; Sec. Home All Girls ' Variety. Lorrtc Room; Math Club; Frank Juliano Jutes Bern iss Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Math Club 3; Boys ' Fed. Rep.; R Club 4 Lai ra Kinnan Colvillc H, S. Girls ' League. , ttckie Fred Knowltun Freddie Great Falls II. S. Great Falls, Montana Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Home Room Vice Pres 3: Hall Patrol 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Con-Ductors 4; Student C ouncil Rep. 2; Boys Fed. Rep. ; Boys ' Guidance C 0111m. 4 ; Wrestling 3 ; ketball I ; Treasure Chest Rep. 4. Bas RORERT Koit LSTAEDT Bob Longfellow Home Room Pres. 2, Sgt -at-Arms 4; Boys Fed Vice Pres. 4; R Club 2. 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 3. 4; Basketball 4; Interclass Bas ketball Champs 4 ; Fire Squad 3, 4 ; Hall Patrol ; Student Council Rep. 1, 2. Joan Langford Jo Sweet Grass, Mont. Study Hall Checker; War Stamp Sales man; Victory Corps 2; Basketball 1. twenty Hakmv Lobdell Harry West Valley Home Room Vice Pres. 3; Student Council .1; Track 4. Lloyd McCi.eli.and Mac ' ' Whitman Home Room Pres , Sgt.-at arms; Boys ' Fed. Rep. Jack McDonald Mac Hamilton Home Room Pres., Vice Pres., Stft.-at- arms; Fire Squad 3, 4 ; Tutoring Comm. 3, 4; Con-Ductors 3, 4; R Club 3, 4; Football L, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 ; Election Comm. 4; Montero Club 2; Boys ' Fed. Rep.; Boys ' Fed. Pres. 4. Bruce McGhee Whitman Boys ' Federation. Shorty IHvKRi.v Masters Bev Lewis and Clark Pirettes 3, 4; Home Room Pres. J Record Staff 3; Annual Staff 3. Beknadean I.ui ' FMAN Bcrnic Yakima H, Yaktnta, Wash. Record Staff 4 ; Home Room Reporter 4; Annual Staff 4; Treasure Cbest Rep. 4. Kathrvn M (Daniel Kay Lakcrietc, I daho Student Council 2; Pirettes 2, 3, 4; Gym Office 2; Victory Corps 2. Alice Mam k Latah H. S tl Girls ' League. ' Ally Latah, U ' ash. M AR Y MOSCRIP Antitjo, H. S. Home Room Treas ; League. Girl ' Glee t int, Girls Jeanette McDonald Sank Center, Minnesota Girls ' League ' leant tte Faye Marquette h ' ayr Libby Jr. II. S. Pirettes 1, 2; Home Room Pies ; Rid Cross; Victory Coips Lucy Faye Maxson Musihs Columbia Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Band 4 ; Victory Corps 2; Girls ' Orchestra 4; Footlights Club 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Triple-A 2; Vice Pres. Home Room 2, 4; Jr. Dra- matics 2. Marion Maye Funky Logan Spanish Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1 ; Home Room Sec , Vice Pres.; Girls ' League; Victory Corps. William Lee Nettleton Bill Whitman Home Room Pres., Sec; Football Manager. twenty-one Jack Olson Oic Lincoln H. S., Montana Hoys Federation; Track 1; Basket- ball I. Keith C. Parker Patker Longfellow Boys ' Fed. Const. Comm. Chr. ; Stu- dent Council Const. Chr. ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 ; Cosmic Club; C. A. P. C; Octette 3; Boys ' Guidance Comm. ; B Squad Football 3 ; Home Room Vice Pres. ; Track 1 . Violet Pfblls Vic St. Patrick ' s Majorette 3, 4 ; Senior Class Sec. ; Home Room Pres., Vice Pres., Sec. ; Pirettes 2; Footlights Club, Treas. 4; Jr. Dramatics Club, Sec. I, 2; Variety- Show ; Drama Festival 2; Victory Corps 2; Bifr Sister 3; Study Hall Checker 3; Tanglefoot 4; Tumbling 3; Volleyball 2; Night Under Stars 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Peterson Pete Libby Math Club 3; Tan glefoot 3; Stage Crew 3; Home Room Scribe 3. Elizabeth Preston Betsy Strawberry Point, Iowa Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' league. Jack E. Newcomb Jack Minatarc . S. r Nebraska Home Room Pres 4, Sec. 2; Football 4; Track 4; Wrestling Capt. 4; Charter Comm. Chr. 4 ; Senior Class Vice Pus. 4; Roys ' Fed. Rep. KtLEEN NlCHOLLS Ntckic Otis Orchards H. S. ( ' .iris ' League Rep. 4; Dad Daughter Ban. 4; Pirettes 4; Drives Chr. 4; Na- tional Honor Society. Norma Piiiits Cohillc Senior High Girls ' League. Phil ' Ari.ene Reason er Legs Lewis and Clark National Honor Society ; Girls ' League Treas. 4; Pres. 4; Cub Staff l d.; Big Sister 3, 4; Home Room Pres.; Record Feature I ' M.; Annual Staff 4; Mothers ' Tea; Freshman Con Comm.; Christmas Con Comm.; Gym Office 3; Senior Blection Comm. Sylvia Lou Newton Syl Regal National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Footlights Club Vice Pres. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Triple-A 2; Accompanist, Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Sex- tette 3, 4; Swing Trio 3, 4; Triple- Trio 3, 4; Boys ' Quartet 3, 4; Girls ' League Stamp Chr. 3, 4; R Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis; Home Room Pres. 1; Student Council 4 ; V aledictorian. Kathleen O ' Connor Arlington Girls ' League; Victory Corps. ' AT. 7Y Dorothy Olson Dotty Libby Girls ' League; Victory Corp; Red Jack Pearson Jackson Hamilton Football L, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Home Room Pres., Vice Pres., Sec; Track I; Conductors 3, 4; Sports Writer 4; An- nual Staff 4; Cub Staff; Sports Queen Manager 3; Wrestling; Inter-class Bas- ketball Champs 4. Lois Jean Perkins Perky Libby Jr. High School Defense Stamp Worker 2; Worker for Mr. Cobum ; Girls League. twenty-two Margaret Rice Maggie Grant H. S., Portland, Oregon Student Council Rep. 2; Home Room Treas. 4; Girls ' League; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Victory Corps 1, 2. Don J. Rismling Rusty Regal Cross Country 4 ; Foot hall Manager 2, 3; Athletic Patrol 3; ' R Club 4; Track 1 ; Wrestling. Lorraine Rowley Buckwheat Lewis and Clark Home Room Sec. 2; Nurses Office 3; Main Office 4; Girls ' League Rep. l.OVD RCMMKR North Central Loyd Bevkri.y Sanborn Bev Sandpoint, Idaho Editor-in-chief 1945 Treasure Chest 4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Press Club 4; Editor Cub Staff 3; Copy Chief, Feature Writer Record 3, 4; Chr. Information Comm. 4; R Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep. 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Cosmic Club 3, 4; Hand Librarian 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Publicity Director 4; Senior Executive Council 4; Study Hall Checker 4. Marion Rickaro Rick Missoula County II. S. Girls ' League 3, 4; Library Worker 4; Big Sister 4; Tri-Y 3, Vice Pres. 4; All Girl Variety 3. Priscii.la RjODOLFH Per Logan Jr. Dramatics 1; Triple-A 2; Girls ' League Rep.; Home Room Vice Pres.; Drama Festival ; Arsenic and Old Lace ; Charley ' s Aunt ; Best Foot Forward ; Victory Corps; Victory Fol- lies; Big Sister; Annual Staff; Fool- lights Club; Art Club; George Wash- ington Slept Here; National Honor Shirley Jeanne Sathsb Shirt Staples High School Staples, Minnesota Home Room Treas.; Girls ' League Rep.; Student Council Rep.; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chr. Girls ' League Con; Mem- bership Chr.; Student Council 4. Velda Saxton Faith Longfellow Home Room Rep.; Student Council Rep. 4 ; Adviser ' s Office 4; Spanish Club Sec. 3, 4; Girls ' League; French- Latin Club 3; Victory Corps 2; Ten- nis 2, 3; Pirettes 4; Big Sister 4; Prom Comm. 4. Garth RrcKiiABKR Guy ' Long Lake Grade School Long Lake, Wash. Home Room Pres. 1 ; Vice Pres. 1 : R Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; Spanish Club; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tumbling; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Sports Queen Manager; Hall Patrol 4; Hoys ' Quartet 2, 3; Madrigal 3; Second Hand 1. Delores Aleke Ryan Rosie Academy of Immaculate Heart of Mary Big Sister 4; Victory Corps 2; Dad and Daughter Banquet 4; Information Comm. 4; Pres. Home Room 2; Study Hall Checker 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Red Cross Comm. 4; Usherettes 2. Catherine Sarver Ca .t.v Lincoln Community H. S. Home Room Treas.; Big Sister; Big Sister Party. Helen Saxe Snny Logan Pirettes 4; Big Sister 3; Bachelor Be- ware 2; Tri-Y 4; Girls ' League. Beveri.ee Sciioenino Bee Libby Jr. High Home Room Secretary 4; Gym Office Worker 3: Study Hall Checker 3; Girls ' League Rep. 3, 4; Speakers ' Bu- reau 3; Girls ' League Tutor 3; In- formation Comm. 3. twenty-three Doxna Sciimiiit Donna North Central Student Council 4; Home Room Roll Checker 4; Girls ' League. I MOTiKN £ SEXTON iicnc Hamilton Jr. Dramatics 2; Footlights Club 4; I [one Room Treas. 2; Modern Dance Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Night Under Stars 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Music Concert 3. Pa Sheets Faye Columbia National Honor Society 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Cafeteria Cashier 3; Lunch Ticket Seller 4; Student Council Rep 2; Home Room Sec. 1, Treas. 4; Girls League. Lois S u BSWOOD Curley fin u mi law Song Leader 4; Flag Twirler 4; Home Room Sec. 3 ; Dramatics 4 ; Debate 4 ; Big Sister 4; Study Hall Checker 3; Gym Office Worker 4; Best Foot Forward. ployd simosaki Shy Regal Jr. Press Club 4; Copy Chief 3, Sports Kditor 4,_ Kditor of Rogers Record 4; Inland F.mpire News Trophy 4 ; An- nual Staff 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 4; Inter- Class Basketball Champs 4; Fire Squad 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Con-Ductors 3, 4; Boys ' Guidance 4; Math Club 3, 4; Home Room Vice Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Boys ' Fed. Rep. I; Football I, 2, 3, 4. By ro RlCHARD Smith Barney H ' hitman Hone Room Vice Pres. 3 ; Boys Fed. Rep James Smith iioncaga Track 3, 4 ; Due tors 3, 4 ; Guidance 4; Smitty R Club 3, 4; Con F ' ire Squad 3, 4; Boys ' Hall Patrol 4 ; Dance Comm. 4; Home Room Vice Pres., Rep. 3; Boys ' Fed. Rep. M Aki i.yn Sparks S porks S pragtte, H ash. Choir Sgt.-at-arms 4 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2; Band 4; Victory Corp 4; Warrior ' s 1 lushand 2 ; 1 1 ome Room Sec. 2; Jr. Dramatics Club 2; Night Under Stars 3, 4. Ln.i. ik Stam.ky l.illie tl ' hit mo u 1 1 one Room Sec. 2 ; Triple-A Club 2 ; Spanish Club 4; Victory Corps 2; Tri V 3 ; Girls League Rep. 4. Ku.ee n Spear Short Stuff Be miss National Honor Society 4 ; Big Sister Pres. 4; Best Foot Forward ' 4; Song Leader 2, 3, 4; Pirettes I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Home Room Pres. 1; Speaker, Dad ami Daughter Banquet 4; Cosmic Club Pres. 3, 4; Historian. Spanish Club 3; Math Club 4; Football Banquet 3; Night Under Stars 2, 3. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. Di i. Bert Steele Del Be miss National Honor Society, Vice Pres 4; Footlights Club Pres. 4; Math Club Pres. 4; Senior Class Treas. 4; Home Room Pres. 2; Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Boys ' Guid- ance Comm. 4 ; Debate 3 ; Red Cross Comm. 3; Arsenic ami Old Lace 2; Charley ' s Aunt Prop. Mgr 3; Best Foot Forward 3; George Washington Slept Here 4. Bette Si.oa.n r ng Bcmiss Home Room Sec 2, Pres. 4; Student Council Sec. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Choir Vice Pres. 4; Main Office Worker 4; Gym Office Worker 3, 4; Pres. Girls ' Athletic Council; Girls Athletic Assn.; Big Sister 4 ; Song Leader 3, 4 ; Flag Twirler 3, 4; Tanglefoot 3; Triple Trio 3; Variety Show 4. Ci.ko Smith Pinkie Whitman Home Room Sec. I; Jr. Dramatics 2; Victory Corps 2; War Stamps 3; Girls ' League Rep. Lois Spangi.er Newport, Ore. Rogers Tri- Y 4 ; Girls ' League Rip. Office 3, 4. ' Loey ' Worker 4; twenty-four Geoki.ia StOUGUTOM George Wallace High School Home Room Pres , Vice Pres. 4; Vic- lory Corns: Study Hall Checker 3; Main Office Worker; Girls ' League. Mary Lou Sum. ivan Sully Rosalia High, Rosalia, Wash, Home Room Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 2; Big Sister 4: Dance Comm. 4; Standards Comm. 4; Usherette 4; Tanglefoot 3, 4; Home Kc Club 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3. Marian Tunison Taney Noxon, Montana Sliuly Hall Checker 1; Home Room Treas 1 ; Victory Corps 1 ; Christmas Play I ; Variety Show. F.ileen Van Tvne Li. V. Bonis Student Council Rep 1: Stmlv Hall Checker 2: Library Worker 1, 2. 4. Spanish Club Treas. 3; Big Sister 3. 4; Tri V Pres 4. Clyde Walker Lewis and Clark Student Council Rep. John C. Stewart Logan Student Council 1, 2, 4; Cafeteria Squad. I ohn 3; Band I. 2. 3. Anc.ei.o Suriano l.ibby Boya ' Federation. 4 Aug Mart Lou Westeali. Lou St. Regis, Montana Math Club 4: Study Hall Checker 4; Big Sister 4; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Home Room Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Girls ' League Rep. 3, 4. Marie Wilson Mic Whitman Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Record Staff 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Choir 2: Big Sister 4; Jr. Dramatics 2; Victory Corp 2 ; Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4; An- nual Staff 3, 4; Night I ' nder Stars ' 3, 4; Tri-Y 4: Variety Show; Usher- ette 3: Football Banquet 3. Paul William Town Be miss Football. B-squad; Tumbling ■Hill Robert Voi.kman Havermale Football 3. 4; Track 2, ling 4. 3. 4; WirM Shirley Wenot Lewis and Clark Choir I ; Girls ' League. ■WcnJtlc Stanley Williams Stan Whitman Arsenic and Old Lace ; Charley ' s Aunt , Asst. Director; Best Foot For- ward ; George Washington Slept Here ; Jr. Dramatics Pres. 1; Fool- lights Club Vice Pres. 4; Victory Corps 2; Drum Major 2. 3. 4; Home Room Vice Pres. 4: Red Cro-s Comm 2; Student Council Rep. 1; National Honor Society. Colleen White Con Logan Home Room Treas 2; Victory Corp Tennis 2; Girls ' League Rep. 4. twenty-five Ivdith Wold B4 Whitman Pirettes 2, 3; Variety Show 3j Girls ' League Rep. 3; Home Room Treas.; Victory Corps 2; Study Hall Checker. Ror.Fk Wool Valicr High School Montana Hand I, 2, 3; Boys Federation. •Ron Allen Zokscii Shortx International ' alls, Minn. Boys ' Federation. Dosil Wolf Wolf Libby Jr. High Swing Trio 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Choir Sec 3, Treas. 4; Girls ' League Rep. 2; Footlights Club 3, 4; All-Girl Variety 3; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Night Under Stars 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 2. 3, 4. Viola Zki.mfr Vi West Valley Choir 3. 4; Study Hall Checker 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; War Stamps 3, 4; Tri-Y 4; Big Sister 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Victory Corps 2, Spanish Club 3, 4: Cosmic Club 4; Night Under Stars 3, 4; Girl Re- serve Chorus 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. Candidates for Summer School Graduation I,ouise Hocomb Bunny Longfellow Dancing 1 : Skating 1 ; Student Council Rep. 2; French Latin 2; Victory Corps 2: Pirettes 3. 4; Home Room Treas. 3; Mothers ' Tea 2. Mabki. Valoris Wasecek Rcijal Hand 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Home Room Pres. 1, Sec. 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Victory Corp 2; Girls ' League Post- age Stamp 3. Julia Potter Hamilton Lanky ' Girls ' League Rep.; Hand 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball 1 ; Tennis 1. Dolores Woody Dee Hamilton Home Room Sec. 1; Treas. 1; Girls ' League Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Stage Crew 3; All-Girl Variety 3: Study Hall Checker; Victory Corps 2; Usherettes 2; Tanglefoot 2. twenty-six Jack McDonald BEST LOOKING Mary Lou Blough Bob Johnson MOST POPULAR Barbara Barton Floyd Shiosaki ... BEST-ALL-ROUND Arlene Reasoner Nick Disciascio BEST DANCER Doris Hawke Chuck Hathaway MOST ATHLETIC Beverly Sanborn Dick Brooks MOST CHANGED SINCE FRESHMAN YEAR Priscilla Rodolph Barney Smith HAS BEST LINE ..... .. Shirley Jenkins Stan Williams WITTIEST Lois Sherwood Jim Bell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sylvia Newton Loyd Rummer MOST SOPHISTICATED Helen Houghan Bob Berg BEST DRESSED Janet Level Marian Jones Hank Coplen Delores Belshaw Jimmy Smith ... June Arthur Daryle Chapman Evelyn Jensen CLASS SISTER CLASS BROTHER WOLFESS WOLF BEST FIGURE BEST PHYSIQUE CLASS GENIUS twciitn-sevcn twenty-vight twenty-nine thirty-one thirty-two thirty-three thirty-five thirty-six FIRST SEMESTER Left to right: Bette Sloan, secretary: Marian Jones, treasurer; Ruby Nikotich, president; Bill Lowther, vice president. V. ARIOUS activities came to the atten- tion of the Student Council this semester. Many successful convocations were directed by the Council and closer cooperation between students and executive officers was emphasized. SECOND SEMESTER Left to right: Jim Bell, president; Mary Lou Blough, secretary; Mr. Meyer, Mar- ian Jones, treasurer; Bob Johnson, vice president. Nominated by petition, the officers elected by popular vote are president, vice president and sec- retary. The treasurer, chosen for her ability to handle money, is appointed by the commercial de- partment. thirty-seven First row: Lawes, Meyer, Oberg, DeRusha, Hammond, Riggle, Nikotich, Hjortedal, Poffenroth, Priano, Vanderhoff; second row, Sloan, Blancher, Schmidt, Garske, White, Hoyt, Dalzell, Simpson, Anderson, Mitchell, Olson; third row, McKee, Rouse, Gaines, Level, Fry, Calvert, Sather, Weiber, Olsen; fourth row. Freeman, Logan, Bell, Walker, Cormana, LaBrosse, Elledge, Strong, Burbank, Miller. The STUDENT COUNCIL is composed of representatives elected by each home room, student body of- ficers and committee heads working under the supervision of Mrs. Black and Mr. Meyer. The officers working with the council accomplished much the first semester to the credit of John Rogers. Among the achieve- ments were the dances and mixers scheduled by the dance com- mittee, the convocations and play hours. Committees: Inter-school, Wayne Allen; dance, Jean White; con, Beverly Hoyt; charter, Leo LaBrosse; membership, Betty Jane Fry; play-hour, Bill and Jim Cormana; Red Cross, Merle Ann Garske; election, Bob Adams. thirty-eight First row: Laws, Miller, Cressey, Parker, Cravens, Fuller, Tedrow, Fletcher, Clarey, Hovind; second row, Rouse, Anderson, Engle, Olsness, Horey, Saxton, Jarvis, Gerow, Newton, Baker, Sweetland, Kolasa; third row, Rhoads, Nicholls, Blough, Bell, West, Sather, Armitage, Moore, Walker, Skinner, Mann, Sexsmith, Denbeigh; fourth row. Madden, Hutchinson, Brandt, Compher, Haney, Berg, Fallgren, Sorenson, Wimpy, Harding. The STUDENT COUNCIL is composed of home room representatives whose job it is to help govern the stu- dents and help straighten out any problems or difficulties that may arise. The president, Jim Bell; vice-president, Bob Johnson, and secretary, Mary Lou Blough were elected to Council offices by popular vote, but the treasurer, Marian Jones, was appointed by Mr. Coburn, head of the commercial department. The Student Council was in charge of several convocations during the second semester, and the business of the school was conducted successfully by its executive officers. thirty-nine FIRST SEMESTER First row: Mr. Chrisman, advisor; Dave Fluaitt, acting president; Roger Askey, Sgt.- at-Arms; Bob Poffenroth. secretary. Earl Mortlock, who was president-elect, left for the Navy. u. ' NDER THE direction of Mr. Chris- man, the Boys ' Federation offers opportunities for companionship and better living. With Dave Fluaitt as the president, this group sponsored the fine jobs turned in by the hall patrol, Con-ductors, and fire squad. SECOND SEMESTER First row: Clyde Lewis, Sgt-at-Arms; Jack McDon- old, president; Tom Bradley, secretary. Not present: Bob Kohlstaedt, vice-president. With the addition of a constitution and election of active representatives from home rooms, the Boys ' Federation has been very influential in promot- ing Rogers boys ' welfare. This group also promoted several interesting convocations during the se- mester. forty FIRST SEMESTER Left to right: Evelyn Jen- sen, secretary; Betty Simp- son, president; Arlene Rea- soner, treasurer; and Barbara Barton, vice-president. The GIRLS ' LEAGUE, with Betty Simp- son as president, has done more than any other organization to get girls interested in their school. As one of the strongest influences at Rogers, the SECOND SEMESTER Left to right: Shirley Engle, vice-president; Arlene Rea- soner, president; Mrs. Black, Girls ' Adviser; and Betty Jane Fry .treasurer. Betty Elmquist, secretary, was not present when the picture was taken. Girls ' League attempts to uphold the standards of the school. Through Big Sisters, composed of upper class girls, freshman girls are made to feel welcome on their first day at Rogers. forty-one First row: Hoyt, Barton, Nikotich, Fry, Fuoco, Sanborn, Anderson, Zelmer Miller- second row Elmquist, Spear, Greer, Garske, Gillis, Sheets, Knaggs, Reasoner, Nelson : third roiv. Newton, Jensen, Steele, Bell, Gregson, Bodine, Simpson, Mr Meyer The HIGHEST HONOR bestowed on any high school student is membership in the National Honor Society. Candidates are chosen from the Junior A and Senior classes for outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. A tapping ceremony is held each semester and old members pass through a student body audience to tap newly elected members. The official emblem of the organization is a gold pin, in the center of which is a torch. At the base of the torch are the letters C. S. L. S., which stand for the membership requirements, forty-two First row: Sanborn, Nelson, Elmquist, Hoyt, Fry, Fuoco, B. Bell, Roestel, Rodolph. Carlson, Jones; second row, Reasoner, Garske, Barton, Simonsen, Sheets, Spear, V. Mil- ler, Peden, Benjamin; third row, Greer, Blough, Halverson, Nicholls, Hooper, Zelmer, Newton, Mr. Meyer; fourth row, Steele, Williams, Jensen, McDowell, Gillis, J. Bell, Z. Miller, Berg, Lowther. A T A SOLEMN tapping ceremony held April 16, nineteen new members were taken into the National Honor Society. The importance of this society and its relationship to school life and activities were explained by Mr. Meyer. Evelyn Jensen, president, introduced four speakers on Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service, those qualities which must be outstanding in members. Nine Senior A ' s, three senior B ' s, and seven junior A ' s were presented with the gold and purple ribbons which designated them as newly elected members of the National Honor Society. forty-three u£S SS. S 4 e SSi fiS. SS Sm,,h ' Chars,e Mik - T I HE RED CROSS committee was organized under the supervision of five faculty members: Miss Mikkelson, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Broberg, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Hubbard. The work was carried on during extended home room periods. Each room chose its own activity. The J unior Red Cross committee meets with a city-wide group each month. Some of the projects carried on during the first semester were holiday nut cups, stuffed animals, game bags, bed jackets, joke books, and story books. During the second semester Room 126 was set aside for war work and students volunteered their time. The committee found that this plan improved the quality of the work. forty-fmtr (liuit c ix Lpabiol doxjii First row: Hanley, Robins, Bradley, Carlson, Campbell, Small, Larson; second row, Clark, J. Cooney, Stuart, D. Cooney, Phillippi, Smith, O ' Connor, Dixon. N THE CIVIL AIR PATROL CORPS many military courses are given to instruct the cadets in governmental training. They learn military drill, pre-aviation ground courses, meteorology, navigation and special orientation. Any member of the cadets may withdraw from the corps. The C.A.P.C. is auxiliary to the American Air Force. Requirements to join the corps are few: the enlistee must be able to pass a physical screening test; he must be between 15 and 18 years of age, and must have the consent of both his parents. Each cadet wears the regulation army uniform. fort y-fivc Speakers ' bureau is a club which teaches each member self-confidence, greater speaking ability, and con- siderable poise while speaking before a group. The club, under the capable supervision of Mr. Grafious, was formed the fall of 1943 to stimulate interest in public speaking. The aim of the club is to instruct each member in parliamentary procedure. Meetings are conducted every second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Reguirements necessary to join the club are: Recommenda- tion from an English teacher, or from a member of the club; good personality standards; and at least a C average. forty-six First row: Gorman, Christianson, Priano, Penna, Allen, Lowther, Simonsen, Caprye, Olson, Jilbert, Rishling, Sanborn; secotid row, Hall, Disciascio, Carpenter, Brown, Lewis, Coplen, Strong, Smith, Bradley, Goforth, Voege, D. Brown, Sloan, Newton; third row. Tufts, Stoughton, Johnston, Johnson, Mertes, McDonald, Lentes, Kohlstaedt, McMath, Chapman, Jordan, Vanderholf, Armitage, Juliano, Hoyt. ThE R CLUB was organized to promote general interest in school sports. The membership includes those who have earned their letters in all sports, as yell leaders or as sports managers. The R Club, formerly the H Club, was organized at the old Hillyard high school. In the club there are many members who hold letters in more than one sport. Among these are Wayne Allen, who earned let- ters in three major sports, football, basketball and baseball. He recently left for Marine training. Tom Bradley is the club ' s only four sport letterman. jorty-seven First row: Steele, Williams, Fink, Munther; second row. Maxon, B. Foster ,E. Foster Horey, Roestel, Becker; third row, Sturm, Newton, Sexton, DeCroff, Miss Copeland. THIS ENTERTAINMENT group was disband- ed for some time, but because of popular vote the club was again organized, under the direction of Miss Copeland. Try-outs are held each semester, and new talent is discovered and developed. When this club presents entertainment, it helps those who are self-conscious about public appearance. New members are chosen by vote of the old members after witnes- sing their act. Much of the entertainment for school, and also outside activ- ities are presented by these students. Their talent is varied; piano playing, singing, play-acting, and dancing are only a few of the stunts that they present. forty-eight Jim Bell Betty Gillis Audrey Goddard Betty Deeble The cosmic club was organized to pro- mote a better understanding of particular phases of science. Ex- periments at meetings are often given together with movies shown on the club ' s own movie projector. Several parties were given during the semester and proved to be very successful. Mr. Ch risman is advisor. Plans are now underway to organize a Junior Science club for the under classmen. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer forty-nine First row: Steele, Bell, Johnson, Mr. Doolittle, advisor, McDonald, Howard, Hira- bayashi; second row, O ' Connor, Butterfield, Miller, Westfall, Spear. TlHE MATH CLUB, originally organized in Hillyard high and continued at John Rogers, has endeavored to create further interest in mathematics. Under the capable direction of Mr. Walter E. Doolittle, the club has sponsored many school and outside activities. Membership requirements are that a student must have at least two years of mathematics. They are then asked questions by the old members and voted upon for entrance into the club. Officers of the club include: President, Del Steele; vice presi- dent, Jim Bell; secretary, Gloria Butterfield; and treasurer, Vir- ginia Miller. fifty „ Fir , st „ rou l Lowell Anderson, Cleo Wiebe, Yvonne Hall, Ed Neumann, Carol Knoke Vergil Heydt Eugene Marek; second row, Mr. Ostness, advisor, Nellie Herndon, Bob Pounds, Bob Iller, Virginia Helms. President... Caro | Knoke Vice-President Virgil Heydt Secretary-Treasurer Cleo Wiebe Sergeant-at-Arms ... Eugene Marek T, HE JUNIOR MATH club was organized in 1934 by Mr. Doolittle and disbanded when war started, but was reorganized this semester by Mr. Ostness for the purpose of pro- moting further interest in mathematics. During the semester the club has taken a field trip to Yardley and had as a speaker Mr. W. L. Maloney. Reguirements are that the student have at least a B plus aver- age in algebra. fifty-one First row: Carlson, Smith, Fisher, Quigley, Hathaway, Parker, Prescott; second row. Madden, Materne, Markell, Massey, Foster, Patterson, Saxton, Jarvis, Coburn, Decker, F. Zelmer; third row, Keenan, Riggle, Stanley, Hayes, Mrs. Crosby, Wordel, Robbins, Fackles, De Hart, Goddard; fourth row, M. Brandt, V. Zelmer, E. Brandt, Huber, Gillis, Carley, Smith, Lill, Seabloom. SlNCE the Spanish Club was first organized in 193 I , it has been a member of the World League. Disbanded in 1943, reorganized in 1944, it is now one of the more active clubs. The club helps to develop an active interest in Spanish and to understand the people in the South American countries. Membership requires the student be taking Spanish and have a C or above in grades. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday of each month. Many social events have been given and enjoyed by the students. The Club advisor is Mrs. H. Crosby. fifty-two first row: Hanenburg, Van Tyne, Jacoy, Caruso, Denman, Thomas; second row, Spangler, Collins, Zelmer, Miss Moyer, Rickard, Wilson. Through the y. w. c. a. a division of the Girl Reserves called Tri-Y has been formed for high school girls. Every other Tuesday they meet in the clubrooms at the Y. W. C. A. to discuss new projects to undertake. North Central has two clubs, Lewis and Clark three clubs, and Rogers one. The officers for this year were Eileen Van Tyne, president; Marion Rickard, vice president; Viola Zelmer, secretary; Marion Hanenburg, treasurer. The girls have all completed a junior hostess training course. They give parties to entertain the younger service men. One of the main events of the year was the Snow Ball. fifty-three c fatt Lpabiol {Z zctivz, FIRST SEMESTER First row: Gulusis, Vander- hoff, Shiosaki, captain; Hinz, Wittenberg; second row, Mc- pherson, Young, Dalgren, Poffenroth, Boyle, Coplen; third row, Ruckhaber, Brad- ley, Hathaway, Caprye, Rig- gen. s. ' PONSORED by +he Boys ' Federation, the Hall Patrol for the past few years has been very effective. This unit is active fifth and sixth periods, and during all lunch periods. SECOND SEMESTER First row: Fallgren, Lewis, Hathaway, Collins, Kohl- staedt, VanderhofT; second row, Stoughton, Boyle, Chap- nan, Askey, Goforth, Caprye, Coplen, captain; third row, Hoeft, Farano, Knowlton, McClelland, Lentes, New- comb, Ficca. The captain of the Hall Patrol chooses the mem- bers, and he, himself, is chosen by the president of the Boys ' Federation. This association is under the direction of Mr. E. B. Chrisman. fifty-four FIRST SEMESTER First row: Knowlton, Lem- on, Shiosaki, Johnson, Capt.; Lowther, Breeden, Lewis; second row, Smith, McDon- old, Adams, Dahlgren, Pof- fenroth, Fluaitt, Fallgren; third row, Brown, Allen, Cook, Bradley, Boyle, Kohl- staedt. ua mm A HE FIRE SQUAD had a successful se- mester under the direction of Bob Johnson and held several drills. The best time for the first semester was one minute and thirty-five seconds. SECOND SEMESTER First row: Gulusis, Knowl- ton, Penna, Fallgren, Low- ther, Smith, Shiosaki; second row, Johnson, McDonald, Askey, Brown, Cook, Brad- ley, Olsness. Under the leadership of Bill Lowther, captain, the fire squad was very efficient during the second se- mester. The purpose of the squad is to get students out of the building as quickly as possible. fifty-five CI -ACH semester, several girls are chosen to act as study hall checkers and library workers. Their duties are checking roll, running errands, and performing other tasks for the teachers. FIRST SEMESTER First row: Level, Van Tyne, Severs, Goddard, Deeble, Sanborn, Scheel, Grub, Arm- strong; second roio, Rouse, Ryan, Tunison, Rydbloom, Rhoads .Smith, Torrence, Denman; third row, Olm- stead, F. Zelmer, DeVon, Mc- Bride, O ' Conner, Rickard, Langford. SECOND SEMESTER First row: Severs, Jones, Lyons, Hall, Jolly, Johnson; second row, McBride, Mc- pherson, Grub, Askey, Fuoco; third row, V .Zelmer, F. Zel- ner, Hanley, Decker, Calvert, Evans. Any girl who has a high scholastic rating and is willing and able to assume important responsibility is eligible to hold the position of study hall checker. fifty-rix HE BOOKROOM girls have many im- portant jobs. It is their duty to distribute books and other material to teachers and furnish the students with some of their school supplies. SECOND SEMESTER Left to Right: Hoover, Horey, Sullivan, McDougall. Kiger; second row, Askey, Thomes. War Stamps and Bonds are another responsibility of the bookroom girls. They count all the money turned in from the home rooms and compute the percentage of persons buying in each room. fifty-seven The CONDUCTORS help to seat the students during convocations and to maintain order. By not allowing any seats to be saved the auditorium is filled much more rapidly. SECOND SEMESTER First row: Askey, Johnson, McDonald, Fallgren, Pearson, L.owther; second row, Knowl- ton, Smith, Cook, Bradley. This group is under the direction of the Boys ' Federation and great improvement has been shown in convocations. First semester ' s captain was Bob Adams. Clyde Lewis was captain the second semester. fifty-eight Left to right: Bill Miller, Don Cooney, Jack Cooney, Joanne Spangle. A LITTLE KNOWN organization is one of Rogers ' most hard working groups. The stage crew has helped make this past year ' s convocations, plays and performances a success by their work back stage. With Mr. Hegre as adviser, this group consists of Don Cooney, manager; Jack Cooney, electrician; Bill Miller, public address; Earl Miller, flyman; and Joanne Spangle, who handles the curtain. For their work in school activities, including English III record- ings and playing records for cafeteria dances, crew members receive one-fourth of a credit per semester and a letter after completing a required amount of work. sixty-one Left to right: Ted Becker, Richard Tash, Eileen Spear, Dick Ford, Lois Sherwood. Donna Cull, Del Steele, Bill Nesbitt, Bill Langbehn, Gene Fink, Priscilla Rodolph, Ra- mona Patrick, Darrell Harlow, Stanley Williams, Betty Barton, Patsy Hayes, Dick Arthur, Betty Cull, Evelyn Caufield and Loretta Decker. The ALL-SCHOOL PLAY entitled Best Foot Forward was presented on the evening of December I in the Rogers ' auditorium. The cast for Best Foot Forward was: Bud Hooper, Ted Becker; Gale Joy, Donna Cull; Hunk, Bill Langbehn; Dutch, Gene Fink; Green, Dick Ford; Satchel, Stanley Williams; Dr. Reeber, Del Steele; Miss Smith, Betty Cull; Minerva, Priscilla Ro- dolph; Ethel, Evelyn Caufield; Blind Date, Lois Sherwood; Miss Delaware Water Gap, Betty Barton; Old Grad, Dick Arthurs; Professor Lloyd, Bill Nesbitt; Jack Haggerty, Richard Tash; Chester, Darrell Harlow; Helen, Eileen Spear. The following were chosen as alternatives for girls ' roles, Lo- retta Decker, Verle Rice, Gerry Sieves, Anna DeHart, Ramona Patrick and Patsy Hayes. si.rtiy-tit ' o Sitting: Johnson, Spear, Stevens, Patrick, DeHart, Rodolph, Arthurs; standing, Lang- behn, Miller, Ford, Steele, Williams, D. Cull, Harlow, Barton, Caufield, B. Cull. IN TWO PERFORMANCES given at the Rogers ' auditorium, the school play, George Washington Slept Here, was pronounced a great success. The cast in order of their appearance was: Mr. Kimber, Darrell Harlow; Newton Fuller, Stan Williams; Annabelle Fuller, Donna Cull; Madge Fuller, Eileen Spear; Steve Eldridge, Clifford John- son; Katie, Evelyn Caufield; Mrs. Douglas, Virginia Miller; Clay- ton Evans, Al Stevens; Rena Leslie, Ramona Patrick; Hester, Bet- tie Cull; Raymond, Dick Ford; Uncle Stanley, Del Steele; Leggett Frazer, Dick Arthurs; Tommy Hughes, Tom Barton; Sue Barring- ton, Prise il I a Rodolph; Miss Wilcox, Anna De Hart; Mr. Prescott, Bill Langbehn. sixty-three Okoix fk WdtD(no mi v A ' Si If If First roit : Grover, Fackles, Zelmer, Warner, Clark, Sloan, Dean, Garske, Spear, Cal- vert, Wolfe, Sexton, Burnette, Newton; secoyid row, Ellis, E. Johnson, Hanenburg, Pet- erson, Sparks, Schneidmiller, Gillis, Nixon, Compher, Preston, I. Johnson, Kelly, Sch- oermer, Hoover, Harlow; third row. McCroskey, Bell, Sanger, Stevens, Parker, Gallo- way, Miller, James, Stinger, Sflotsos, Priano: fourth row, Cressey, Perkins, Shear, Stiv- ers, Schmidt, Small, Ruckhaber, Ettenborough, Olson, Prier, Harris, Sanford, Hazel- myer, Berry, Dishman. HE CHOIR is well-known throughout the city of Spokane for its a cappella singing. This fine organization, under the direction of A. Ruben Hege, has had a very successful and enjoyable year, participating in programs here at school, in city churches and on the radio. This group is a select one with new members being selected on tryout basis. Only those students who are qualified are asked to join. Included in the repertoire of this year ' s choir are: Alleluia, Christ Has Risen, Tenebrae Factae Sunt, Jesus, Priceless Treasure, Rain and the River, and Roll, Chariot, Roll. Sylvia Newton is the accompanist. sixty-four Left to right, first row: Wallace, Dunne, Moore, Rinker, Lawrence, Stanley, Klassen S?? welch Rees, Olson, Burginyon, Running, Lux, Bailey, Linden; second row. Miller, Struck, Ballard, Simms, Grub, Still, Moore, Adsitt, Sletten, Carpenter Rickey Martinson, LaMarche; third row, Kinter, Brother, Redington, Folland, Kloetsch c ' Wiltermood, Hammer, Fischer, Reiter, Sandau, Daniels, Gearheart, Morton M Hill Harding, Davies; fourth row, Bonnie DeWald, McDaniel, Mantello, McGee Oberg Ackerlund, Krogel, Pederson, Anderson, Schoenburg, Moscrip, Betty De Wald M E Hill, Schomer, Y. Wiltermood, Armitage. The GLEE CLUB ha s made several appear- ances, and the music has been much enjoyed by those attending. Different school programs in which this singing group has per- formed are: Girls ' League convocation, grade school convoca- tion, and the Music Festival. Girls who have had training in voice are eligible for the glee club and they often go into the choir. There are now 63 members. A. Ruben Hegre is. the director. Officers of the organization are: President, Thelma Klassen; Vice President, Donna Reese; Secretary, Lily Oberg; Treasurer, Bonnie DeWald; and Roll Checker, Esther Grub. sixty-five Upper left: Swing trio, Fackles, Bell, Wolfe; upper right, boys ' quartet, Galloway, Sflotsos, Stevens, Small; lower left, Girls ' sextet, first row, Newton, accompanist, Han- enburg, Calvert; second row, Fackles, Hendricks, Garske, Peterson; lower right, Mad- rigal, first row, Newton, accompanist, Hanenburg, Fackles, Calvert; second row, Peter- son, Garske, Hendricks; third row, Galloway, Sflotsos, Stevens, Small. The MADRIGAL SINGERS are a group formed last year. It consists of members of the sextet and quar- tet. The group has sung for the Lions club, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and other civic programs. The girls ' sextet has sung for the Lions, over the radio, at the First Presbyterian church, the Women ' s club and other civic or- ganizations. The boys ' quartet also appeared on many civic, church, and school programs. The popular swing trio is very much in demand and has been asked to perform by groups throughout the city. si.rty-si.r H3ana Scvincj Exji£xt± First row: Peterson, Franklin, Glenn, Munther, Bruneau, Rasmusscn; second row. Vieths, Beyer, Wallace, Abrams, McFarlane, Rast, Owen. HE PEP BAND, organized in 1940 by the director, Mr. Harold Anderson, gives the members an oppor- tunity to play popular music and entertain. Lending their talents to the pep band this semester were: Trumpets, Walter Beyer, Lawrence Vieths and Dale Wallace; trombone, Robert Rast; saxophones, Dick Bruneau, Kenneth Franklin, Bob Glenn, David Peterson, Harley Rasmussen and Harvey Wallace; piano, Kenneth Owen; drums, Gunnar Mun- ther; bass, Corey Abrams and John McFarlane. sixty-seven y First row: Gillis, Sflotsos, Clark, Rafferty, Sather, Keenan, Owen; second row, Sch- midt, Denman, Fuher, Knoko, Hendrickson, Dressier, L. Maxson, Rast, Glenn, Peter- son; third row, Paulsen, Hardenbrook, Adsitt, Larson, Munther: fourth row, Kearney, Kathan, Mr. Anderson, director, McFarlane, M. Maxson, Newton, Smith, Beyer, Hill. XhE ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mr. H. N. Anderson, is a very valuable asset to the school. During the year it plays for school plays, open house, baccalaureate, commencement and convocations .The Music Festival, which was held March 9, is the most important event of the year for the group. A felt emblem is awarded to students who have been a mem- ber in good standing for three semesters and after the comple- tion of six semesters a gold pin in the shape of a lyre is given to students in their Senior A year. Student conductor for this year was Lucy Maxson with Ted Sflotsos as her assistant. Harvey Wallace was elected president. sixty-eight donozxt Sand [zclisa. First row: Williams, Jensen, Odegard, Nelson, Sanders, Conner, Mildes, Smith, Har- rison, Hayes, Iller, H. Wallace, Anderson, Director. Second row: McCullough Harper Clark, Hill, Anderson, Beyers, Todd, Heine, Erickson, Griffith, Peterson, Potter. Third row: D. Wallace, Mitchell, Brown, Seavey, Gay man, Vieths, Wilson, M. Rasmussen, Stanley, Sonnenberg, Miller, LaTurner. Fourth row: Silvey, H. Rasmussen, Franklin Glenn, Newton, Dill, Keenan, Miller, Broyles, Jones, Maxson. Fifth row: Wanacek ' Jenkins, Sanborn, Pulse, Rast, Pounds, Helms, Newell, Stuart. Sixth row: D. Johnson ' Fletcher, Calvert, Abrams, McFarland, Munther, Landon, R. Johnson. The CONCERT BAND, consisting of 80 members, has had a very successful season under the capable direction of Harold N. Anderson. Members helped make the Cir- cus stunt atthe Merry-Go-Round game a success and also put on stunts, with the assistance of the Pirettes, at five other games. They played for convocations, the Night Under the Stars, and have taken part in several parades. The band took an active part in the School Festival held in March. They also participated in the All-City Music Festival. They have performed for Night School concerts and other outside organizations. sixty-nine First row: Pebles, J. McPherson, Hawke, Dalzell, Blough, Elmquist, M. Berg, Barbara Barton, Woodward, Nikotich, Roestel. Second row: Farrace, Deno, Scates, V. Sullivan, L. Sherwood, Brandt, J. White, Sloan, Rummer, Betty Barton, Hocomb, Riggle, M. Hall. Third rotu: Fry, Caruso, McLean, Materne, B. Berg, D. Sherwood, Fackles, Markell, Burginyon, Folland, Evans, R. Sullivan, Marquette, Davis, Dickens, Saxton, Patterson. Fourth row: Dubach, Dvorak, Ogle, Mills, Kofmehl, Soot, Hassebrock, Goddard, Hoover, Level, Denuty, Belyea, Spear, Wordel, Harrington, Gaines, Engle, Westland, N. Mc- Pherson. Fifth row: McDaniels, Hazelton, Fuoco, Masters, Fisher, Martin, Hollstien, Ogan, Cockrell, Jolly, Peterson, Saxe, Hamann, Anderson, Kathan, Bruneau, Oberg. Sixth row: Kersch, Hooper, Halverson, Wenrick, Crosby, Lieske, Seabloom, Russell, Rydblom, Willcocks, Dougal, Knaggs, Decker, Rhoads, Hall, Robbins, White, Schneid- miller. ThlE SNAPPY, high-stepping Pirette unit, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Olga Iverson and A. R. Hegre won much praise from audiences as they performed their original stunts at each game. At the Merry-go-round game, the Pirettes presented a circus complete with animals and stunt performers. During the half time on games played on their own field, the Pirettes saluted the visiting school with the formation of their letter and entertainment by the majorettes. The marching units of both Lewis and Clark and Rogers com- bined to give a stunt at the Armistice Day game. seventy First row: Miss Copeland, advisor, Miller, Rice, Anderson, Langbehn; second rote, B. Cull, Steele, D. Cull. HIS YEAR the question for debate has been: Resolved: that the voting age should be lowered to I 8. The question aroused much interest among the students, since many of them would soon be old enough to vote if the age limit were lowered. The debate team was organized several years ago for students who were interested in debating and who have passed the public stand ards of speech. It is a member of the League which was organized in No- vember, 1943. The team was under the direction of Miss Pearl Mary Cope- land. seventy-one First row: Gregson, Shiosaki, Simpson, Knaggs, Stinger, Sanborn; second row, An- derson, Wilson, Jarvis, Luffman, Breeden, Stansbury; third row, Pearson, Adams, Pof- fenroth. StUDENTS LEARN through the Rogers Rec- ord the happenings around school. American Legion Post No. 9 paid postage for about 125 copies sent to alumni in the service. Members of the Junior Press club were Betty Simpson, Floyd Shiosaki, Jim Gregson and Grace Knaggs. The staff: Editor in chief, Grace Knaggs; Copy Chiefs, Arthilyn Stinger, Beverly Sanborn; Feature Editor, Betty Simpson; Feature Writers, Dorothy Stansbury, Bob Adams, Shirlee Anderson, Marie Wil- son; Sports Editor, Floyd Shiosaki; Sports Writers, Bob Poffen- roth, Wayne Allen; Exchange Ed itor, Shirlee Anderson; General Reporters, Floyd Breeden, Shirlee Jarvis, Bernadean Luffman, Jack Pearson; Business Staff, Jim Gregson, Carlee Sexsmith; Bookkeeper, Dorothy Simonsen. teve nt y-tvm Second Semester Staff— First row, left to right: Barton, Level, Fry, Sanborn, Luff- man; second row, Simonsen, Downey, Belshaw, Jarvis, Reasoner; third row, Shiosaki, Parker, Voege, Massey, Anderson. ThE ROGERS RECORD exchanges papers with schools all over the country. This last semester the Institute of Student Opinion spon- sored a poll to determine Educational Objectives. Members of the Junior Press Club this semester were: Floyd Shiosaki, Arlene Reasoner, Dick Voege and Beverly Sanborn. Editor in Chief, Floyd Shiosaki; Copy Chief, Jean Downey; Copy Editors, Janet Level, Charlotte Massey; Feature Editor, Arlene Reasoner; Feature Writers, Beverly Sanborn, Shirlee An- derson, ShirLee Jarvis, Billie Harrington; Sports Editor, Dick Voege; Sports Writer, Jack Pearson; Girls ' Sports Editor, Betty Fry; General reporters, Barbara Barton, Delores Belshaw, Ber- nadean Luffman, Marie Wilson, LaVonne Carter; Exchange Edi- tor, Shirlee Anderson; Business Manager, Jim Bodine; Book- keeper, Dorothy Simonsen. seventy-three First row: Birdsell, Shiosaki, Belshaw, Jarvis, Downey, Pearsbn, Sanborn, Miller: second row, Rorlolph, Reasoner, Anderson, LufTman, Fry, Massey, Cull. is high-school The staff: Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager Assistant Editors Art Editor Art Assistants Sports Editor Album Editors Humor Calendar Fine Arts Activities C ' asses Sports Staff Writers Art Workers Thetheme of the Treasure Chest this year memories of activities, sports and school life. Beverly Sanborn Elvin Birdsell ShirLee Jarvis, Bernadean Luffman — Zaner Miller Betty Cull and Priscilla Rodolph Floyd Shiosaki Dorothy Stansbury, Don Lemon, Barbara Barton, Betty Jane Fry Billie Harrington Shirlee Anderson Divisional Heads Bernadean Luffman - Marie Wilson ShirLee Jarvis - Floyd Shiosaki .. Dick Voege, Jack Pearson, Janet Level, Jean Downey, Arlene Reasoner, Shirlee Anderson, Delores Belshaw, Lavonne Carter and Charlotte Massey. Norma Hogan, Eileen Nichols and Donna Schmidt The annual staff wishes to thank all those who assisted in the printing and supplementary work connected with this I 945 Treas- ure Chest. teventy-fow sevenety-six MeNTORED BY COACH ELUNGSEN, the grid team tallied its third straight football championship by shar- ing the winner ' s circle with Gonzaga. This year, Wally Mills, basketball coach, led the Pirate five to Rogers ' first city championship. Considered one of the state ' s finest track coaches, Jack Moo- berry has kept his cindermen near the top for many seasons with Paul MacGowan as assistant. Emphasizing fundamentals, Coach Wayne Black has shown the way to several baseball crowns for Pirate nines. Freshman coaches were: football, Moore; basketball, Sleizer; baseball, Moore. The tennis team has been directed by Louis Grafious for the past two years. seventy-seven gY DEFEATING Gonzaga in a Turkey day thriller the Pirate gridders avenged their only defeat of the season and won a moral, if not actual, championship over the Gonzaga Bullpups. The game was played between the two leading teams in the city, not as a playoff but as an ex- hibition. Thus ended another successful season for Coach Tuffy Ellingsen and his Pirate charges. After starting out with a team not given much more than a chance for a third place, the Bucs ended their season with seven wins against one loss, including the game with undefeated Yakima. There were no regular starters from the previous season, although nine lettermen returned. With the material at hand Coach Ellingsen began shaping his team. Credit should go to Dale Moffatt, who suffer- ed a broken collar bone in the second North Central game. Honorable mention should also go to Daryle Chapman, first rate tackle, who was awarded the Bland Medal by popular vote of the entire squad. This is the highest honor that can be given to any Rogers athlete and was well earned by Chapman. More credit to Bill Low- ther, who was selected by the team as the hon- orary captain, another high honor. The past three years have indeed been honor years for the Rogers Pirates, who have won three championships each year. Yet looking into the future, one cannot help but predict other great teams, victories and players. For although there were no truly outstanding players on the team, fine teamwork enabled the Bucs to place five players on the all-city first team. Merry-Go-Round Opening the season with a fresh squad, Rogers took third place honors in the annual Merry-Go- Round. Suffering from a 7-0 defeat by Gonzaga in the first quarter, the Bucs regained their con- fidence by walking over Lewis and Clark 12-0 in the third. Rogers 26, L. C. 0 Playing a good brand of offensive ball, the Pirate eleven won its first official league game by dumping the South-siders 26-0 under the lights at Gonzaga. The Bucs held mainly to rush- ing, only taking to an air attack when badly needed. Rogers 13, Gonzaga 0 Facing an overconfident Gonzaga team, the Pirates won their third straight game 13-0 in the last fray under the lights. The Bucs held the upper hand most of the four quarters, with Gon- zaga threatening only once. Rogers 14, N. C. 6 Coming from behind after a quick North Cen- tral touchdown, the Pirates finally won 14-6 from a strong Indian team. Unable to break the N. C. defense, Rogers had to fall back on passing and deceptive play. i!r it Gonzaga 18, Rogers 13 Suffering their first defeat of the season, the Pirates bowed to Gonzaga 18 to 13 on the Rog- ers ' playfield. Starting slowly, the Bucs did not show their full ability until the second half when two touchdowns were scored. seventy-nine First row: Johnson, Chapman, Adams, Allen, Lowther, Breeden, Lewis, McDonald; second row, E. Brown, Hoover, Disciascio, Penna, Priano, Poffenroth, Caprye, Goforth, Hathaway, Forsch; third row, Lentes, Newcomb, Warner, Cook, Voege, Hinz, Carpenter, Shiosaki, Lemon, Gulusis; fourth row, Armitage, Juliano, Knorr, Herman, Strong, Wil- liams, Quick, Hirabayashi, Coplen, Christenson; fifth row, Bradley, Mertes, manager, Miles, manager, Mitchell, manager, Lord, manager, Lill, manager, D. Brown, Mooberry, coach. Rogers 12. N. C. 7 Nosing out North Central 12 to 7, the Pirates remained in a tie for first place with Gonzaga. Rogers scored early in the contest but an N. C. touchdown in the second quarter put them in the lead. The Bucs immediately came back and scored on a long pass., it Rogers 19, L. C. 0 Ending the city-league season, Rogers ' hard-charging gridmen pounded out a 19-0 victory at the expense of Lewis and Clark. Although the Pirates scored only one touchdown in the first half, the second session yielded two paydirt-trips with Chuck Hathaway outstanding. ■to Rogers 25, Yakima 13 On its only road trip Rogers outfought the Yakima Pirates to emerge victorious, 25 to 13. The Yakima team displayed an excellent passing offense, but lacked defensive ability. The game was much closer than the score indicates with Rogers scoring on passes and long runs. eighty amjiLoni First row: Wright, Logan, Fluaitt, Heidt; second row, VanHoy, Veach, Carpenter, Cook, Lowther, Allen, Bradley, C. Hathaway, Olsen, Vocge, Askey; third row, Coach Ellingsen, Gulusis, Griffith, D. Hathaway, Wallace, Lollis, Buroker, Forsch, Jilbert, Coach Mills. c  ITY CHAMPIONS! That was the honor that this year ' s hoop squad brought to the halls of Rogers for the first time in its history. Throughout the season Rogers won seven games and lost only two; one to L. C. and the other to Gonzaga, after the Bucs had cinched the title. The summary: Rogers Rogers Rogers. Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers 27 26 28 25 39 25 31 48 28 L. C 22 N.C 22 Gonzaga 27 LC. 21 N.C. 3 1 Gonzaga 24 L. C. 47 N.C. ...37 Gonzaga 3 I eighty-one First row, left to right: Betty Barton, Violet Pebles; second row, Doris Hawke Mary Lou Blough, Velma Rhoads. VELMA (PETE) RHOADS was the victor in the annual spring sports queen contest. The princesses were Violet Pebles, Betty Barton, Doris Hawke, and Mary Lou Blough. Proceeds from the sale of the season tickets help in buying sports equipment. Contestants were introduced in a convocation on April 6. In the Night Under the Stars program, Q ueen Velma and her court were coronated, an annual tradition at Rogers. There were several new rules this year, one of which was the prohibiting of block selling, that is, the sale of more than ten tickets to one person, firm or organization. Chairman for the rules committee was Lucille Greer and co- chairman was Jack McDonald. eighty-three, First row: Potter, Olsness, Caprye, Bradley, Wallace, Brown, Kohlstaedt, Walsh, Mitchell, Mertes and Perkins; second row, Bell, Armitage, Heydt, Marek, Proffitt, Mc- Math .Downing, Miller, Hayes, Fuller, Stoughton and Fallgren; third row, Flemming, Skinner, Elledge, Newcomb, VanHoy, Logan, Newman, Ulrich, O ' Leary, Page, Clinton, Taylor and Sturm; fourth row, McCallum, Little, Lambert, Strong, Perry, Harris, Ley- ton, Larson, Eppley, Goforth and Phillippi; fifth row, Regal, Pounds, Rickey, Soper, Ecker, Walsh, Jilbert, Olson, Croghan and Franklin; sixth row, Riggle .Freeman, Tay- lor, Claflin, McKinney, Sweo, Priano, Payne, Scalero and Ficca; seventh row, White, Herman, Harlow, Cowles, Chitwood, Coach Mooberry and Coach MacGown. w ITH NINE LETTERMEN around which to build a strong squad, Coach Jack Mooberry had high hopes of another good season in track. The lettermen were evenly dis- tributed except in the shot put and middle distance runs. Tom Bradley and Jimmy Smith, dashes; Neil Stoughton and Mike Capyre, pole vault; Ken Strong, high jump; Bob Kohlstaedt, high hurdles; Leroy Olson, Dick Jilbert and Earl Brown, distance men. April 27 — L. C. at Rogers. May I I — N. C. at Rogers. May 4 — Sonzaga at Rogers. May 18 — City Meet. eighty-four First row: B. Howard, Carpenter, Bradley, McMath, Forsch, Lowther, Cook, Lewis, McDonald, Spencer, Hinz, Fluaitt, Askey; second row, Cressey, Griffiths, G. Brown, Hanna, Potter, Vallance, Priano, Wright, Veach, Shiosaki, Brady, H. Howard, Miles; third row, Fuher, Beyer, Fuller, Wellman, Voege, Brooks, Lentes, Lollis, Barrick, Fisher, Gulusis, Knowlton; fourth row, MacCulloch, Prehm, Rowland, Hvlton, Hender- son, Armitage, Barton, Clute, Hoeft, Grumbly, Horton, Coach Black; fifth row. Smith, Anderson, Hirabayashi, Marston, D. Brown, Dolan. w ITH FIVE retu rninq lettermen around which to build his team, Coach Wayne Black looked forward to a bet- ter than average season. Among those lettermen were two pitch- ers, Doug McMath, underhand artist and Clyde Lewis, southpaw, who was to play right field when not pitching. Tom Bradley, first base, Bill Lowther, short stop and Henry Hinz, catcher, round out the veterans. The starting lineup for the first game was: Henry Hinz, catcher, Doug McMath, pitcher, Tom Bradley, first base, Jack McDonald, second base, Jim Hirabayashi, third base, Bill Lowther, short stop, Frank Juliano, left field, Dan Forsch, center field and Clyde Lewis, right field. eighty-five JVet Dzam z$fkex DiiL First row: Davis, Anderson, Perry, Ruckhaber, Tufts, Dillon, Arthurs, Schultz; second roio. Coach Grafious, Gordon, Burke, Kittleson, Hanna, Coach Sleizer, Lobdell, John- son. Smith, Miller. Trying to uphold the R og ers tradition of fin- ishing in the money and putting up a good battle all the way, the Pirate tennis team opened the season with 23 boys turning out, two of them returning lettermen. Veterans Dee Tufts and Vern Jordan led the Pirates in the at- tempt to capture the first city championship in the school history. Coach Louis V. Grafious lined up several pre-season practice games with out of town outfits. City league competition started on May 14. This was Mr. Grafious ' first complete season as Rogers net coach. eighty-six First row: Jensen, Ludwig, Sullivan, Goddard, Nicholls, Wordal, Denbeigh, Newton: on stand, Odegard, Simonsen, Dougal: second row, Foster, Sherwood, Schmidt, Van Tyne, Hoover, Olson, Ogan, Smith, Kearney; third row, Coach Iverson, Slosser, Mc- Dougal, Deeble, Swanson, H. Yden, S. Yden, Evans. ThE GIRLS ' TENNIS team had a very large turnout this year with over 70 girls trying for places on the ladder. Most of the girls, however, are beginners, and with only a few re- turning veterans the team faced a tough season, with matches scheduled with West Valley, Mead, Central Valley, Cheney, Omak, North Central, and Lewis and Clark. June Anderson, a member of the fall team, won the city singles championship to become the first girl from Rogers to have her name engraved on the Bob Crane memorial trophy. The captain this year was Dorothy Simonsen and the team ' s manager was Sylvia Newton. Mrs. Olga Iverson was coach. eighty-seven SlX TEAMS and about 60 girls partici- pated in a round robin volleyball tournament. Cap- tains of the teams were: Ella DeRusha, Wilma Ma- terne, Marian Kathan, Lylia Smith, Norma Harding and Pat Fallgren. The Junior-Senior team won the championship. GIRL TUMBLERS First row: LaRue Law- rence, Mae Louise Olson; second row, Arley Ann Ol- son, Dorothy Davies, Joyce Durgin, Jackie Whipps, Alice Denbeigh, Lylia Smith; third row, Rowena Riggle, Laura Lee Evans, Frances Adsitt, Darlene Curtis, Jeanine Bo- lick, Yvonne RafTerty. This year drew the largest turnout in tumbling for many years. Heading the group was Rowena Riggle. The Merry-go-Round game and the Open House are two of the events at which they performed. eighty-eight OvER lOO GIRLS reported for basket- ball. Twelve squads were formed and each team played in either the class A or class B league depending upon its ability. At the end of the sea- son the two winners played for the championship. BADMINTON First row, left to right: Dougal, Ogan, Yden; second row. Curry, Rafferty, Slosser, Smith. The badminton team took part in the County tournament at West Valley. This year a general badminton turnout was held for beginners. Mrs. Olga Iverson is the coach. eighty-nine ox fa Zfuxnout T, HERE WERE seven girls ' softball teams organized in the spring of 1944, with the I OB, cap- tained by Mary Lou Curry, winning the champion- ship. Other captains were: Pat Klein, Shirley Yden, Adeline Kersch, June Nelson, Evelyn Jacoy, Carol Reasoner. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL Left to right: Reasoner, Curry, Yden, Kersch, Klein. DANCING First row: Klein, Strong, Bafus; second row, McPher- son, Sweetland, Fry; third row, Tucker, Eckman, Wil- cox, DeHart. Dancing groups this semester did Spanish dances in the Mexican Fiesta at Baxter. They participated in the Christmas pageant, Night Under the Stars, and the Mothers ' tea. There were three groups. iiiji ety First row: Priano, Gerow, DeRusha, Sloan, Van Tyne, Curry, Scates, Bafus, Riggle; second row, Hendrickson, Slosser, Sanborn, Jolly, Spangle, O ' Brien, Reasoner, Sullivan, McPherson, Denbeigh; third row, Hollstein, Crosby, Kuesterman, Greenwood, Rodolph, Calvert, McDougall, Sherwood; fourth row, Bolick, Yden, Rogers, Bradley, Askey, Curtis, Kathan, Kearney, Evans, Smith. ThlE GIRLS ' Athletic Association, newly or- ganized girls ' sports club, is based on the former Girls ' Athletic Club. Mrs. Olga Iverson is the club ' s advisor. The club is governed by a G. A. A. Council whose officers are: President, Bette Sloan; vice president, Rosemary Horey; secre- tary, Rowena Riggle; treasurer, Joanne Slosser, and publicity director, Beverly Sanborn. Sports managers consist of: Dorothy Van Tyne, volleyball; Ella De Rusha, basketball; Lauralee Evans, tumbling; Mary Lou Curry, badminton; Helen Yden, baseball; Jean Dougal, tennis, and Loretta Bafus, dancing. A sports ban- quet was given April 17. ninety-one c jctiuiiisA dalzndax September 6 School Started 15 Merry-go-Round Game 21 Matinee Dance 22 Football, Rogers vs. L. C. 29 Big Sister Party October 5 Football, Rogers vs. Gonzaga 1 3 Football, Rogers vs. N. C. 19 Football, Rogers vs. Gonzaga 25 Playhour 27 Senior B. Party 27 Football, N. C. vs. Rogers November 2 Footlights Con 3 Sadie Hawkins Dance 8 Playhour 9 Open House I I Armistice Game, Rogers vs. L. C. I 3 Matinee Dance 23 Thanksgiving Day Game, Rogers at Gonzaga 23 C ross-Country Race 28 Sixth War Loan Drive Con 30 Matinee Dance December I All School Play, Best Foot Fo rward 6 Dad-Daughter Banquet 7 Matinee Dance 8 Girls ' League Style Show 12 National Honor Society Con 13 Playhour 19 Football Banquet 20 Christmas Dance 20 Christmas Convocation 20 — Jan. 3 Christmas Vacation January 3 Basketball, Rogers vs. L. C. 4 Introduction, Student Body Candidates 5 Student Body Election 5 Matinee Dance 6 All-City Senior Prom 15 Student Council Installation 18 General Awards Con 1 8 Matinee Dance 19 Basketball, Rogers vs. Gonzaga 19 National Schools Assembly Con 21 Baccalaureate 22 Graduation 26 Basketball, Rogers vs. L. C. February 9 Big Sister Party 15 Valentine Matinee Dance 16 Basketball, Rogers vs. L. C. 22 Washington Birthday, Vacation 23 Red Cross Con 23 Basketball, Rogers vs. N. C. March 1 Matinee Dance 2 National School Assembly Con 9 Music Festival 9 Mixer following Festival 12 Morning Dancing Started 14-17 State Basketball Tournament I 5 Matinee Dance 23-24 All School Play, George Washington Slept Here 24 Mixer following Play 29-30 Spring Vacation April 6 Sports Queen Contest Opens 16 National Honor Society Con 17 Sports Queen Contest Ends I 7 Baseball, L. C. at Rogers 19 Baseball, Rogers at N. C. 24 Baseball, Gonzaga at Rogers 27 Track Meet, L. C. at Rogers May I Baseball, Rogers at L. C. 3 Baseball, N. C. at Rogers 4 Track Meet, Gonzaga at Rogers 8 Baseball, Gonzaga at Rogers I I Track Meet, N. C. at Rogers 15 Baseball, L. C. at Rogers 17 Baseball, Rogers at N. C. I 8 Senior Prom 18 City Track Meet 22 Baseball, Gonzaga at Rogers 30 Memorial Day Vacation 24 Mothers ' Tea June 3 Baccalaureate 4 Graduation 8 School Ends ninety-two I 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. ninety-three Jl.ee, fylame SU fi Thos. A. Lee, Prop. Fine Picture Framing and Art Goods Phone Main 2715 1021 W. SPRAGUE AVE. j — r - . , , , — , — ■ I POTLATCH YARDS, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHELTER AND HEAT N. 5401 Market St. Glen. 5913 Good Luck to All of You SPROUSE-REITZ and Co. 5009 N. MARKET School Supplies, Novelties, Toilet Goods, Greeting Cards, Etc. Hughes APPAREL, INC. 608 RIVERSIDE Coats, Suits, Dresses Sportswear Furs Judge ' Order! Order! Order in this court! Earl Brown: I ' ll take a ham on rye. Judge: (to witness): Take the chair! Dick Hoover: What for I ' ve got plenty of fur- niture at home now. ft ft ft Willy and his mother were looking in a den- tist ' s showcase. Gee, said Willy. If I had to have false teeth, I ' d take that set. ' ' His mother said: Willy! How many times do I have to tell you not to pick your teeth in public? I ask a simple question This only truth I wish Are all fishermen liars? Or do only liars fish? Ready to Help with Your Post -War Plans With free enterprise giver the go ahead the Washing- ton Water Power stands ready to help yon realize your post-war plans. Today the Washington Water Power is delivering Grand Coulee power to war industries. Tomorrow the Washington Water. Power could deliver Grand Coulee power to farms, homes and industries alike. The Washington Water Power Co. A SELF-SUPPORTING, TAX- PAYING BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1 ninety-four i Compliments ol . . . Ces Crilzer ' s Mm ' $ Shop W. 712 Sprague i Say It With Flowers FRED COLDWELL Florist CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS Greenhouses: W. 1414 Garland Phone: Bdwy. 4415 t j i. COMPLIMENTS of the . . . HILLYARD FUEL and LUMBER CO. We Appreciate Your Patronage I E. 3117 Diamond Glenwood 1327 J i . COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE and LUSTERIZED DRY CLEANING IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. Bdwy. 1200 E. 17 Boone Ave. WRAIGHT ' S STORE HOME OWNED— INDEPENDENT Riv. 5442 HEADQUARTERS FOR FORMALS $ 595 and up More and More People Are Learning the Wisdom of Shopping at WRAIGHTS STORE AT MAIN AND WALL STREETS IN SPOKANE ninety-five TUXEDOS Rent a Tuxedo Complete outfit, slnffle or double breasted, sj.r.o. in- cluding shirt, oollar, tie and Studs. All sizes. Mas- querade t ostumus at low rentals. Mail orders ship- ped anywhere the day re- ceived. Call, write, phone. MILLER-DERVANT 1017 Riverside Ave. U 1 : Main 6642 Stop . . and Get it at Blodgett ' s HAVEN ' T YOU Someone in the Service Who Would Like m Infants Ipire tyBtf As a Weekly Letter From Home? Hillyard Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Clean Clothes Are a Mark of Distinction E. 3108 OLYMPIC AVENUE Glenwood 1548 Mr. Voege: Son, what is the height of your ambition? Dick Voege: Oh, she comes almost up to my shoulder. r r 6 AIN ' T IT WUNNERFUL To sleep until noon To have six mistakes in a typing test To fall down stairs and have a young man ask if you ' re hurt To walk up to the desk and fall over someone ' s feet. To go to Latin without preparing your lesson. To hear the bell ring when Mr. Byrne calls on you. The student gets the annual The school gets the fame The printer gets the money The staff gets the blame ' Where Rogers Frosh and Seniors Meet it DRIVE IN MARKET N. 3704 NEVADA STREET Groceries Notions School Supplies The Largest Little Drive In Market In Town GEO. J. SMITH, Owner Phone Glenwood 9084 ninety-six RIALTO Theater PHONE GLEN. 3822 Residence Phone Glen. 2480 SPECIAL GRADUATION PARTY CAKES PASTRY— BREAD 33 Years a Resident Agent W. S. BRANT INSURANCE— LOANS— RENTALS REAL ESTATE— NOTARY PUBLIC Gl. 2593 N. 5021 Market St. n I Westminister Bakery N. 4920 Market Street Hillyard SINCE I8S3 AWNINGS TENTS Canvas Products Of A t Kinds F.O.BERG CO. Main 4233 N. 318 Division SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Portraits of Personality The NELSON STUDIO SHERWOOD BLDG. 510 RIVERSIDE nincty-scvcn Headquarters for Genuine Lane Cedar Chests PRATT FURNITURE CO. 215 N. Post Street Riverside 6119 Riversid Timm ' s Fountain E. 3019 Diamond Glen. 9088 • WHERE ROGERS MEETS PES 1ST HtTIL and Jountaons SPOKANE, U. S. A. SANDBERG MOTOR CO. I Chevrolet Specialist Phone Glen 5919 Res. Glen. 4474 4724 N. Market, Spokane. Wash. GENERAL REPAIR WORK Jimmie Smith: Isn ' t this suit a perfect fit? Janet Level: Fit, it ' s a convulsion! Marlys Zuelke: This school must be haunted. Gloria Pederson: What makes you think so? Marlys Zuelke: Well, they always talk about our school spirit. Miss Copeland: (Outlining a plot about a murder mystery): A midnight scene — two burglars creep stealthily across the room. They go to the safe, and try the combination. Suddenly, the clock strikes one . . . Verle Rice: (Breathlessly). Which one? Stanley Schiebner: Mr. Byrne, wasn ' t it a Scotchman who said Don ' t give up the ship? ' ' Nevada St. PHARMACY A. E. JOHNSON, Prop. Your Neighborhood Druggist A Complete Prescription Department, School Supplies, Magazines Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes Free Delivery N. 4602 NEVADA STREET Phone Glenwood 4144 ] ninety-eight Congratulations REGAL MERCANTILE GROCERIES AND MEATS E. 2903 Joseph Ave. Glen. 3384 i m , Optometrists DR. JAMES J. DAVEY DR. VERNE P. ELLIS N. 4801 Market St. Gl. 5172 — -i PERRY ' S FOOD SHOP EVERYTHING IN MEATS AND GROCERIES We Deliver | N. 5102 Market St. k i. ibi Gl. 1614 1 ! Congratulations . . . A. S. ODEGARD N. 5127 MARKET STREET GLEN. 1210 Nearly a third of a century in Real Estate and Insurance. He gives expert service. At Graduation. . . The Exchange of Photo- graphs is a Graceful way of acknowledging friend- ships. We invite you to visit our new studio for comparison of quality and price. THE ROYCE STUDIO N. 5006 Market Street Glenwood 3033 ninety-nine ' Well Pressed Is Well Dressed Spokanite Dry Cleaners and Dyers Garland at Post— Phone Bdwy. 0542 5126 N. Market St.— Phone Glen. 2553 HAND ' S PHARMACY Every PRESCRIPTION filled by a registered pharmacist N. 5025 Market St. Glen. 5359 Office Phone, Glen. 5369 DR. G. W. LOUGHLIN Dentist E. 3003 DIAMOND AVENUE SPOKANE. WASH. — FLOWERS — • Locally Grown • Last Longer Bob Johnson: Aren ' t you coming in swimming? Barbara Barton: No. I can ' t. A moth ate my bathing suit. Bob Johnson: Oh, the little rascal must be on a diet. Miss Stevens: Dorrine, conjugate the verb ' swim. ' ' Dorrine Bachman: Swim, swam, swum. Miss Stevens: Fine, now conjugate the verb dim. Dorrine: I ' d rather not. Betty Barton: Jack and I agreed to tell each other all our faults. Peaches ' 1 Patterson: How did it turn out? Betty Barton: We haven ' t spoken for two weeks. ! The LeRoi N. 5117-21 MARKET • MEATS • GROCERIES • DRY GOODS Make THE LeROl Your Store as Well as Ours ' Everything to Eat and Wear one hundred Congratulations, Seniors CHRISTIAN ' S will be happy to photograph you again when you are in uniform or for wedding portraits. The Christian Studio N. 104 HOWARD STREET MAIN 1025 one hundred one We Appreciate Your Patronage Ray Beil Dealer in LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT and FUEL N. 3607 Market St. Glen. 2715 Mr. Saltz: (to druggist): Give me some pre- pared monocetic-acidester of salicyllic acid. Druggist: You mean aspirin Mr. Saltz: Oh, yes. That ' s it. I never can re- member that name. Mr. Chrisman: Ken, tell me something about the great physicists of the 17th century. Kenny Burger: They ' re all dead, sir. Tom Barton: I just ran the half mile in two flat. Harold Warren: Two minutes? Tom Barton: No. Two feet. Shirlee Jarvis: Why did you send him after your cold cream? He ' ll never find it. Charlotte Massey: Oh, I just wanted to get the chap off my hands. BURCHETT ' S For a picture you can be proud of, Burchett ' s will give you the best. GOOD LUCK. SENIORS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 13 So. Howard Main 2821 one hundred ttvo Gordon Ave. Food Shop GROCERIES • MEATS NOTIONS N. 3601 Nevada St. SPOKANE NEON SIGN CO. JACK QUIGLEY. Mgr. W. 8 Riverside Glen. 2623 Riverside 1422 Res. Glen. 1959 Ruth Sampson SHEET MUSIC— MUSIC BOOKS W. 910 Sprague Avenue Phone Main 3835 1 ! ! BRITTON ' S RIVERSIDE AT LINCOLN Dry Goods . . . Bedding . . . Women ' s Furnishings . . . Men ' s Furnishings . . . Shoes . . . I G A Liberty Market and Grocery extends congratulations to the class of 1945 THE BEST OF QUALITY GROCERIES. MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Glen. 1604 N.5109 Market St. one hundred three Nu Art Studio 621 JAMIESON BLDG. Quality graduation Portraits PHONE MAIN 3714 Compliments of . . . FONK ' S 5c to $1.00 Store Headquarters for School Supplies N. 5207 MARKET STREET i - Dolores Belshaw to a Gonzaga student: Roses are red Violets are blue I ' ve got a bulldog And he looks like you. Edith Wold (to grocer): I want a sack of apples. Grocer: Do you want Baldwins? Edith Wold: Goodness yes! What would I do with hairy ones? Bob Small: If you want to go over big, you must sing louder. Ken Galloway: I ' m singing as loud as I can. Bob Small: Man, be enthusiastic like I am! Open your mouth wide and throw yourself into it. G avuyiatuiati mA- to the JUNE GRADUATING CLASS BROADVIEW DAIRY CO. George Elmer Brown INSURANCE LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC N. 5202 Market Street Spokane Business and profes- sional men find it most convenient and eco- nomical to rent needed towels, aprons and uni- forms from us. Regular scheduled deliveries make our service a reliable source of supply. We supply the towels used in the Rogers High School Gym. i SpokaneToilet Supply Co. L N. 629 Erie St. Lakeview 2693 ne hundred our Phyllis Anderson: I passed by your place yes- terday. Betty Cull: Thanks awfully. An absent-minded professor walked into a barber shop and sat down next to a woman who was having her hair bobbed. Hair cut, please, said the professor. Yes, sir, said the barber. But if you really want a hair cut, please remove your hat. Oh, I ' m sorry, apologized the professor, gazing around him. I didn ' t know there was a lady present. Arlene Reasoner: And when Victor Mature came to Spokane, he fell to his knees and kissed the sidewalk. Barbara Barton: Emotion? Arlene Reasoner: No. Banana skin. GRADUATION is an important step in your life. Insure a pleasant record with a Lockwood For Quality work and Best service . . . Lockwood Studio N. 4 Howard — Main J 54 3 After High School . . What? Your Swiftest Entrance Into 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. 2. UNIVERSITY TRAINED TEACHERS to give you the advantage of thorough instruction. :t. UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT— to train you on the newest machines to lit yourself into the modern business offices. t. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE — to place you in ■ good position that you have been trained to fill capably. Kelsey-Baird Secretarial School HUTTON BUILDING PHONE MAIN 6746 one hundred five DUTHIE SEED CO. R. W. Neville, Mgr. Seeds Sprays Pet Supplies 510 MAIN SPOKANE Compliments o . . . . MADREN BROTHERS STUDEBAKER DEALERS HILLYARD New and Used Cars Fully Equipped Service Repair Shop Who ' s calling? Watt. What ' s your name please? Watt ' s my name. That ' s what I asked you. What ' s your name? A long pause followed. Then, from Watt: Is this James Brown? No, this is Knott. Please tell me your name. Will Knott. They hung up. it it a Too bad the Treasure Chest isn ' t printed on tissue paper. Then you could see through our iokes. Mr. Eaman: Bud, name a parasite. Bud Fallgren: Me? Mr. Eaman: Yes. Now name another. FURNITURE DIVISION AT BOONE Buy Your Quality Groceries at Burgan Stores and Save Money ALASKA JUNK CO. S. 116 Adams St. SPOKANE You Can Be Proud of the GRADUATION WATCH That Comes from SARTORI Convenient Credit Without Carrying Charge N. 10 Wall Street Between Riverside and Sprague Avenues one hundred six Tested lor TASTE ... for UNIFORM TEXTURE .... for VITAMIN CONTENT! By any test, you ' ll say BOGE ' S BREAD is best! BOGE ' S BREAD Vitamin Enriched v 2t n fi0C€ UNIFORMLY SLICED FOR CONVENIENCE! Always Ask for BOGE ' S BREAD one hundred seven f VIRG ' S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES FRESH FROZEN FOODS Better Buy in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables N. 4420 DIVISION ST. GLEN. 1221 Miss McMshan: Well, Rosemary, you look very nice. Are you going down for your job interview now? Rosemary Horey: Yes, I am. Miss McMahan: Well, let me hear what you will say when you approach your boss. Rosemary: Okay. I don ' t suppose you don ' t know of nobody who don ' t want to hire nobody to do nothing, do you? Tom Bradley was sitting with his feet hanging out of the window, and he was chewing gum. Miss Smith walked in and said: Tom Bradley. Take that gum out of your mouth, and put your feet in. 4 Colleen White: What were you doing down by the railroad tracks? Dolores Belshaw: Oh, just scraping up an ac- quaintance. THE DORIAN STUDIO Hereby Extends to Each and All of the Graduates All Good Wishes to Future Success We Appreciate Your Patronage and Will Aim to Give You the Finest in THE DORIAN STUDIO 436 PEYTON BLDG. ' Spokane ' s Leading Studio of Today one hundred eight YOUR TARGET FOR TOMORROW... High School Seniors , Graduates Young people going out into the business world half trained are like soldiers without guns — they stand little chance of success. To earn future security for yourself, to keep and hold a position today and in the postwar world, you must be proficient in your work. A few months ' intensive training at KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY under fully gualified teachers, will yield big dividends. Government offices, industrial plants, and business offices urgently need FULLY TRAINED stenographers, sec- retaries, accountants, bookkeepers, machine operators. You can help our country ' s war effort and provide for your own future by attending Kinman Business University. Call or Write for your copy of Outline of Courses and free vocational booklet, Planning Your Future. Kinmnn busioess uriversitv SOUTH 110 HOWARD STREET - IW.1I32 ■ SPOKANE, WASHINGTON FULLY ACCREDITED by H Hirarkn  ••«!•«•■ C.mm.pcl.l OII«4«i one hundred nine Densow ' s STAN DENSOW 5101-5103 N. Market Street Phone GLEN. 7919 Hardware Sporting Goods Paints Tires Batteries Dishes Floor Coverings Dick Hoover: What ' s the difference between a bus and a taxi? Bev Hoyt: I don ' t know. Dick Hoover: In that case, we ' ll take a bus. Bev Hoyt: But isn ' t that dishonest? Lilly Stanley: Mr. Johnson was really a far- sighted man. Georgia Stoughten: Do tell. Lilly Stanley: Yes, he had a fire extinguisher put in his coffin. HIGH SCHOOL TABLOID High Chair High School High Stool High Finance High Hat Hi! Warden. DODSON ' S 517 RIVERSIDE AVENUE JEWELERS FOR 58 YEARS The World ' s Finest Watches at Standard Prices ELGIN, GRUEN, HAMILTON and GIRARD PERREGEAUX WATCHES DIAMOND MERCHANTS one hundred ten o ih t l ou need noi guess, ye maintain ample equipment and an ex- verienced art and mechanical sia that our patrons need have nothing to chdnce the Sl OI ANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Established I9O4 out ' hundred eleven