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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1954 volume:

,W:i:w' MaEm2WLuu -gf L-27f'f Q40 . 7 4 ff if , - ,f ff! -XJ. L 2 yan K A , f Q' 1 Q I ma X7 oy? t A X12-7Z!Q Gif, Q, -if xr zz 16, ' -1514, Zfff XIV .di X . I f 2-1' W Cm ' 1 ' Q7 I X ' 7 f'- bk Qs f f f f Rf M My Q . , ' I ' xxx 'N .lx . Q M Xf .WJ , - , x 1 A , N ' xx ii K x guy VW, vm , Mg VV xmvv in P , if f 3 fin VQJFW ff Xxsfw K W - 41 01 .GV tw? if 'A e A R fE5 W RX I ,,,S ,::.f, r,, ., 11 ' vi?-' ' , . 122- V up ,. x Ni P W Ns XL M 3 W W' ' 4oz CHRAUQICLE sunnme - sronums, wnsgmerqu MJJBW 5 35? VD - , W , ww XT W F -.5 jsp' M jyqjf xg Ejysx fwQ.,qW , wwf' F qv, V B 'lfbfvgjj I b X 51? Q39 W Sq A ,ff LNWZSNX l W ! gif V X '45 Seniors . . . .-wart that aiollege savings fund now Your money IS llJSlll'Cd when trusted to us Bfillllfh Seattle-First Ncltioncul Bank 3 w I Dpt St D Sfore for Men Main 81 H d Spokar . For... Style-Conscious Men l7z'f1l111'c'x JARMAN SHOES VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR DAYS COLLEGE CORDS The Largesf Selecfion of Popular Priced SUITS 53950 ggzacfuafa qaagion cqonou Wi+h a Smar+ New Suif From Brooks K M354 5 Ad 1 ' Choose wisely X QM! L vermng I Youn CAREEl2 J? f 2 I y,lfBiQ,fggY L 4 ff Qusiness Ad minisfrafio n Afflf 'Epi 1 K-f , ' W lll'l'WOR'l'lgIf IEITLLEGE Hmjemlllry ' Crlufislfi n Eclucalion The Campus Among lhe Pm Z L L f I l 1 L, c f f ' y yEc'V6non1iics c mm s 1 A1 1 ,um H V L 'Fducahon If IROC R XM llilllygvttfgl cl ' E 1 gyffi l ' His+ory Home Economics Journalism Malhemalics Modern Languages Music Physical Eclucalion ' Physics Polifical Science Psychology Recreafion Secrelarial Science Sociology Speech and Drama P A Pre-professional lraining in medicine, law, engineering, nursing, medical fechnology, and lheology . 'x K it, 3 I MRP NEEDS AND EQUI PM ENT Klein is' Market Homeof SPOKANE GARDEN SUPPLY and SPORTING GOODS The Largest Stock and Selection of Garden Items on the North Side WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS Over 15 Years' Experience Don't Overlook Our Grocery Department The Hottest Food Prices in Town - EVERY DAY Our New ' Sporting Goods Department ls Going Over With a Bang A'Fi.v1wru1erI'.v Headquarters for the North Hill , OPEN 9 TILL 9 SUNDAY, TOO KIein's Drive-In Market N. 3708 Division Call GL. 7035 4 Letters to the Editors Henry R. Luce Editor-in-Chief, LIFE Time and Life Bldg. New York, N. Y. Dear Mr. Luce: The students at John R. Rogers High School in Spokane, Wash., wish permission to make use of several regular features of LIFE magazine in the for- mat and layout of their l954 yearbook. The book that is being planned calls for a cover similar in design to that of LIFE magazine. A pho- tographic cover will be used that will make use of the red block for the title area high and to the left and a red stripe across the bottom which will carry further information about . . . O The answer to the above letter arrived promptly and certain restrictions were noted by Treasure Chest editors which changed slightly the plan for the book. One was the jag in the red stripe at the bottom. The raised block which carries the price of LIFE could not be used and no word similar to HLIFEH could be placed in a block on the cover. --ED. Dear Pat and Kay: Several members of the senior class, including myself have heard rumors that senior activities are not to be used in the Treasure Chest this year. VVe are circulating a petition among senior stu- dents to determine if they object to having the ac- tivities omitted. If We find that they do We will advise you accordingly and will recommend that you take immediate action regarding the situation. Vince Aguirre O Senior activities were not included in the original plan of the 1954 Treasure Chest because of the style chosen for the book. Due to the demand by the seniors, the activities have been included, beginning on page 136.-ED. COVER SHOT This unusual cover on the 1954 Treasure Chest was the result off much planning and the cooperation of Henry A. Luce, LIFE magazine editor. The picture was taken by Lee Auer. Bill Belton was chosen because he and his pen have cap- tured so many Rogers personalities and moments. Walter E. Doolittle was a natural choice because he has helped more senior classes through their final year than any- one at Rogers High School. Both of them seem to be enjoying the task of presenting Mr. Doolittle in pen and ink. The caricature Bill is drawing in the cover photo is not the one that you find on the back of this book: your Treasure Chest of high school memories for 1954. - ACTIVITIES, HOBBIES, HUMOR, AND SCHOOL SPIRIT ARE ALL A BIG PART OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE AT JOHN R. ROGERS. PRODUCTION STORY 'l'he style and layout of a high school annual is always a problem to the staff. This year's book is an outgrowth of some ideas and thoughts put out by last year's cub reporters. Early last fall the adviser of the Treasure Chest, VVilliam Farden, wrote to Henry R. Luce, editor of Life magazine and asked if we could, in part, follow Life's style in Rogers' IQ54 yearbook. There was a prompt reply to the letter saying that except for certain copyrighted features it would be per- fectly acceptable for the annual staff to use Life's style, and the production began. First on the list of things to be accomplished was the final selection of the annual staff, with a few changes at the end of the first semester. Schedules and tentative layouts were planned, many more pic- tures than in previous years were scheduled because of the new style, and finally the space for the copy was laid out. Pat Mayer, who was in charge of the pictures, had headaches aplenty. Her job was to plan the pho- tography to fit the alloted space, make shooting ap- pointments, and be sure the finished product would be of interest to the greatest number of students pos- sible. She processed her own pictures on several oc- casions to meet deadlines. The other half of the partnership, Katherine Repp, Pat's co-editor, had her hands full with the copy and continuity used to identify the photogra- phy and tell the complete story when pictures were inadequate. Besides the hard work put out by the editors, Carol Berg, Dianne Shoemaker, Isabelle Wright, Joan Donahue, Pat Kelleher, and the school photog- raphers also played an important part in the pro- duction of this year's annual. The culmination of the hard work and long hours put in on the annual is usually appreciated by the student body. The l954 staff of the Rogers Treasure Chest sincerely hopes that this year's an- nual will be enjoyed and treasured by all who receive it. TREASURE CHEST THE YEAR'S EVENTS Seniors Take Leave of John R ....................... ....... 1 5 Sadie Hawkins Supported by Rogerites .......... ....... 6 1 Thespians and Students Entertain Many ........ ....... 6 5 Queen Relgns Over Spring Sports Events ......... ....... 1 22 ARTICLES Administration Leads School .......... .... 6 Journalists Record Happenings ......... ....... 1 0 Rogers Graduates Hold Reunion ........................ ....... 3 2 Home Room Members Filmed ............................... ....... 3 5 Faculty Questions Have Everyone Guessing ........ ....... 4 6 Musicians Included in Many School Activities ........ ....... 5 2 A. S. B. Concerns All Students ...................................... ....... 7 1 Girls and Boys Have Separate Organizations Girls League ............................................................ ....... 8 1 Boys Federation ........ ....... 9 1 ARTICLES ICont.l Teachers Snapped by School Photographer ........ ...... 1 27 Senior Will and Activities Listed ...................... ...... 1 36 SPORTS Football ................ ....... 9 8 Baseball .................. ...... 1 02 Marching Units ........ ...... 1 04 Basketball ........... ....... 1 08 Track ................. ....... 1 12 Girls' Sports ....... ...... 1 14 Tennis ............................ ...... 1 18 OTHER DEPARTMENTS Letters to the Editor .......................,.. 4 Treasure Chest Visits the Shops ........ ...... 8 8 5 vs... .... M4 N. 4- X mr L Q X Q Qxxkx vw - LM I Q, W' . Wik heiizg V ' mm-wax xx A - y xv :Elf - ' rin: My Af ww-Wmwfmmm wan, S. ,..,,,--f M. aww W WN .M .vm xxx M3 iw NNN xv EX Q xc W 1 re, Mx MWJNSV N M MMR? X 'Nm 21 xt: va' i Rfqgjg-..1 .. A is Qs 2523 2 Www 'Sf' was ws g 5 Y Q32 3 N mgs,fie,,m,, X Wm xr M xmas Q- W Y F F. .S , K V , .- -491' I 5145 H W1 - L , -,. A kf , 1 V . . A K ,Q Q 5 XL- -I. M ww ' W .wf A vu I J ,fir f -K K K A , f ,,. I N 2-4111 ,g, f f ,- M Q ff 1 V N ww fl 'ff f' 4 , ' ' ' , -VH , Ei ' . . fl 4. X .A , 'ig ,, ' ' 5 ' 'sf ' 4. - ,. '4.1,f,5f':1g2 3fi - ' , ' ' ,E 12 ., ,. . 5, ' , ' W 5 4 1 ,. .A , , . ,- f- q V. AA K ff X X :I f ' Mi w v sl v, '-1:':-- :S-.iiigwh . T -L k -, ' ' 'liiiliiwi-3'?? 'E x , ,I . - . f L- . Q- ,Q T25 Q? T his w fm 43 X i - 5 Q5 K gg 1 H-A295415-:Q-'sx W . Mus wfzwgg M 11-'was-:ffviuw ,Ag Qfwffggff, . E r -1-?',?55?i5 s.'f'5 X fi l' Ti-A1Tlllklll'T-5Qll fl51q:11 Fr ., ,wkxkf ,E 1-L'f-iv5fi:: fs? - '-sg:-ff? A-Mizz: 'W X 3 A .,A. A.,A. Q . ,N 1 A A x 6' x ' -'Q:Z19Tl:E-CFRSWTW' i.,-7-AgiziQ2gfc?gbfffff91.f-112, 11' X F 'GWWgflI?'L:5.Lf??YL.31 M S -fit' If .- Ee , Wi K 'flfwin ' H K - H W, K A -fiigiiswlzi5i':ilQ1Q!5fQ-Sfkigvi?3fiL'5s?l5iffiffigiT' ' ' V Q1 .. -- 2, A -, , , - . fi s Q 5 , f 5 W ff , , . st X. XA- I www x W, ivy' f .1 Q11-1 . :wg THE DAY BEGINS EARLY FOR ROGERS' PRINCIPAL. 111 11I1' 1l1.1.1k'1', 1111-, 1f1lk', 1111x111-1' Il1IlJI1L'5, 1'111-1'11 1111 11111-1111f 11111, 111111 1111 1IIIIl1IlI1'I'JI1b1l' 1111'gg1- 111111 51111111 111115 111111 111-1-11 1111 fl1'1FI1'1'1'11IIIIIII11XK'111I1l1I11l1II1l'11. XII 11111-11-5111114 1:11'1 111111111 Xlrf. 11111-1111111115 111111 Hrs. 1,1111-R -111115 Is 111111 1111-1 1111151 XY1l1'1i 111111-11 11ll1g1'I' 1111111 11111 J1.11ll'11'1lL'1ll'I'N, 1'.U1'111S1I11IL'K',11l11'111g1.11k'S111111C11 XX'1I111'I' 1-11- - 1 1 1111111 1111-1' 1111111 111111 111 111- 111 s1'1111111 111111 1111 1111- 11111. 1111-1' 11111 111111- 111111' 111 11-11111 111-1'111'1- 1111- 11'I1C11t'1'N 111 1111- 11111. 111-11111114 111111 111l111Q 11151 IIN 111111-11 1111111 :ns 1111- 11111111111- 111 xY1111Xl'1N Jl1'l' Mrs. 1,1lX11'111' 11111111 211111 lf. 11, L'111'1s1111111. 111'x, 11111111 I'1'Jl11.X' 11115 111-1' 11111111s 11111 XY1111 1111-1161111111-s 11 1111- 1111'1N 1.l'1lg111' 111111 111l'11- 1'111'11111s l'1llIIII11111'1'S. ,Xa 1111- II1S 11111151-1, K11N. 1112IL'11 1.'U1I11'N 111 1'11111111'1 111111 L'Y1'1'f' g11'1 CALLS TAKE MUCH TIME, COME MOSTLY FROM PARENTS. SCHEDULING1 SEMESTER CLASSES IS A PROBLEM. 111 1111- :1'1111111. .X111' 'I1'1 III 1111- s1'1111111 C1111 1lI'II1Q 11l'I' l11.11111l'1115 , 5 111 Hrs. 131111111 111111 1111- 11ss111'11111'1- 111111 s111- 11111 1'1-1'1-1v1- 311111111111-111' 11111111-1111 111111 111511 1'1111s11'1111111'1- :11gg1-s111111s 1'1- 1fI1I'111I1g 1111- 5111111111115 111 1IL'1' 111111111-111s. K111111' 111 1111- g11'1s III s1-1111111 1'l'1111ZL' 1111111 ll 1I'1k'I111 NIV: OFFICE WORKERS KEEP ATTENDANCE RECORDS: RUN ERRANDS. 11111111 1'1111, 111111 1v111,111- 111 1111-111 11 1111-1' 111'L'11 11111 11L'1lT 111 1111 31111111 111 1111-111 111'1- g'11111 1111-1 1115111111-1'1-11 1-111'1y 1111111 II f1'11-1111 1111-1' 111111 111 1111- 111115 1.1-11g111- 1111101-. N111 C1Il'1Sl111lII is 11 v1-11' 111151 IIIZIII. 111'1IIg' 11111-5 11111'1s1-1 1'SIJCC1ll11j' 1113.511 s1'1111111 11g1- 11111-5, is 1111 1-11sy 11111. H1-, 111 SPOK HOTEL HOME OF THE Silver Grill T h e N e w Silver Ballroom FOR Parfies Dancing Banquets FIRST AND STEVENS OFFICE ASSISTANTS ARE MRS. SPRAGUE CLEFTJ, AND MRS. WIZEMANN. E. B. CHRISMAN VICE-PRINCIPAL PAUL C. MacGOWN MIXES course, has the help of the Boys Federation, and also inherits their problems in exchange. Although there may be kicks about filling out so many cards, and com- ments such as, do they actually file all that stuff or are they just keeping the janitors busy? Having that information is one of the wa-ys in which the office operates. O7 In case of an emergency at school or at home, the office can get in touch with you or your parents immediately. Office workers can find your locker number to get books for you if you're at home sick, they have complete records for employers and information for college entrance boards. The book cards that everyone must fill out serve not only as a check on the borrower of the book but also as an insurance against someone's stealing ex- pensive textbooks. Comfortable and convenient sick rooms are provided for all the students and teachers. Shoeshine, sewing, and first-aid kits are available for their use at any time. ln addition to fishing, Mr. Purdy also finds plenty of time to attend all athletic events, as do most members of the faculty. Above the roar and tumult of a football game you can usually hear Mr. Purdy, Mr. MacGown, or Mr. Chrisman exclaiming over the last foul or spectacular touchdown. All three of these men are familiar figures at games. In fact, no one feels that a crowd is quite complete unless all three of them are present. Another of their general duties is presiding at all the school dances. Convo- cations also take up much of their time. 'Ilhey make regular appearances at al- most every con presented. Still another duty is looking after many of the school clubs and helping with initiations and parties. Although to many of the students these four executives seem to be doing nothing, they are really the four busiest people in the school. It is interesting to note the number of years some of these people have been at Rogers High School. M r. l'urdy has challqed up 29 years of work and service at Hillyard High and Rogersg M rs. lilaek has worked at Rogers and llillyard High for 18 years. Mr. Mactlovvn comes next with 15 yea1's and then Mr. Chrisman, who is fin- ishing his year No. ll with his associates. 'llhe office workers have also added a good many years to the list. Mrs. Sprague has been at Rogers since 1940 and Mrs. XVizemann, since 1951. In all these years, despite personal feeling or difficulties, these public ser- vants have all given Rogers the best they had to offer in service, endless energy, and loyalty. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE DURING DAY. MRS. LAVELLE BLACK Y COOPERATION EXISTS BETWEEN MR. CHRISMAN QLEFTJ, AND MRS. BLACK. syhff SMX! lit l LUSTERIZED DRY CLEANING by IDEAL Laundry and Cleaners Spokanciv Largest Jusf Call BRdway I200 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office - E. I7 Boone Branch Offices S. 6I7 Washington S. 3I6 Monroe N. I25 Sfevens Cash and Carry Savings! 9 W,-I . ik 5' Q xwwg I X 1 Q f-fm:-1 17'fS'T',E :M - H . -X 'Wm-1w1 f - U W wm a,-'--' ff.. Ly 'T W ,,, My ' K I. .-.,- I Q ' J J my MM - ----- ?,ws.f....q.,sgeW, , I- V f - - - y ,,,,,,,,W,,, H wamww w N my ww mm .mm A Mmm 11 rv + ww fu W -11 vmawxfs Amway. Km, ,nw M I f II ff? filkif mm I N6- -I EVERY SECOND THURSDAY THE ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL PAPER IS PUBLISHED. AND AT ROGERS, EVERYBODY READS THE RECORD. :xml spxxrtx x-xlxtxxr, l':xl lizxrl-xxxxxlxi. lxzxrzx fxlrlxx-x-, lxxxxqxxxm- ll:xx, lxrzxxl lxxxsxxx-ll, :xml Journalists Write xlllllll'IllS ol Iloom 218 Kiwp the Presses Ilolling -- , - - xx-' I xxx Nlllk 'j'l- jg- 'Q 'M 'N 1116. ,, I N: N. K -A X.-Rl... . - gt- 1 -. -. '.gS 7.1 ' lx'xxx- lxx'1'II 'xllxxxxxxl ltr xlllxxltllllx' Ixxxxrxxzxlxwxxx l txxx' tlxx ' N vlzxv :xml llllIN lxzxxx- .xxx utxlxxxl'lllIIIly tu gvt :x tzxstx' xxl xxx-xx-xxuxgxx-xxxxg tlxx- l:x-xt Nxxxxxstx-1' txt' tlxvix' sxxlxlxxxxxxxwx' qv , xx :xii ., -V 5 'l'ltx- :xtxixxizxl :xml xxx-xxxpzxm-V xtzxllli xxxxxlx llllh xcry Izzy Iittlx- siixxilqxxitx' xlxwtxitx- tlxx- lzxvt tlxxxt lxxxtli txtilxlivzxtixxii Jxxx- x-xlxtx-xl xxx tlxx- Nzxxxxx- rxxxxixx, LUN llxx- txxxx txxilxlxvzxtixxixs xxliltfx- tlix- szxxxxx- lxxixiixx-M txxzxixaxgx-V, 1xltxxtxxgx'zxpl1i'1'w, lllltl 2Ulx'iwx'l'. 'l'lxx- txsxtxx-x' Ntzxll xx lxx-:xxlx-rl lxx' tlxx- x-rlitrxl' xxllxx ,xxxw Q-4 X STORIES ARE PLANNED BY EDITORS OF THE ROGERS RECORD. , I x. x-' J , :': - P lxxlxx-xl 'xml 'xxlxx-rttsxxxv x xx'ixx-s tl'x- x'xm'xxxxxlx-x' txt llxx- xxx-xxx stzxtt Iwi' tlix- I:xll Nt'lllt'Nlk'l' txt l'lh.l xxzxxi l'i1lxt1xi', lszxlwllx- Xxtiglxtg xxvxxx x-xlitxxr, llzxrf Xlxxxlxixxp :xx xx-pxxxxtx-xx xxx-rv Flxzxxwxxx ,lvxxsx-tx, llxxxxxwx Nlmlxx xx, lxxxlxx xt.x lhxxxs, llxx.x lxx xxx XX xllx l,xlxlxx, lizxtlm- Nlx-xx-xx, xirlxt Xlxxx, llizxxxm- Slxxxv- llll4'l'lII l'AlNt'lll'I'. ALL STAFF MEMBERS ARE BUSY IN ROOM 208 W 'lllxv sprint' xx-xxxx-xxx-x' lxxvxxtggllt Jxlxxxttl ax xwxxxi- ARE DEADLINES TO MEET. plvlx- vluxxxxfx- xxx tlxx- stall. llaxrlxzxrzx XXx':xtlxx-mxgxxx iixxg .xx m xxx xxlxtxxx, lx.xtlxxx- Nlx-.xx-xx, Ixuxtxxxx- x-rlxtxxx , lxxzxlizxixx -lxxlixisxxtx, apxxrtx 1-rlxtxxr, :xml lflxxxiiw Nlaxxlrx-xx lxx-:xxlx-xl ilxx- x'xxpx'x'x-:xxlx-iw. Nzxixvx' llttrlxzxixk Slxirlx-x Stxllxxwll, :xml l'lxil Nlaxxt xxx'x'x- :xxlrlx-xl txt tlxx' list ul i'x-pxxx'tx'x's. llxx- zxxxxxxxzxl Ntnlt tlxxx xx-:xr xx:xN lxx-:xxlx-rl lux xwx-x-xlxtxxix. lmlx-x' tlix-it 4lxx'x-vtxxxxx xx xrlxx-xl Ilxx- lxx-mls xxx- xxxlxtxxv- txt x':xt'txxtts flc- pzxxtxm-xxtx xxtxxlx :xx pix'txxx'x-N, xwxxxxiixtiituxg :xml lzxyxxtit. llillix-i'x-xxt Iirxnxx tlxx- xxwxxspzxpx-x', tlxx- Illlllllill if txttlx xx-xtxxxxxxg :xml Nlllx' ixrivx- txt tlxx- lxxxxxlxs ts xlx-sxgixx-xl txx Ci fzxxxjx :xll vxxxt txt' its txxtlxlivzxtixxxx. l'xxx-rlitxxrx lui' tlxx' zxiixxtizxl tlxis xxsxt' xxcrx' l':xt XG fxlzxxx-xx :xml lizxx lit-pp. 'l'lxx- :xixxxxizxl wt:xlt' xlxxx-s mxt BARB vlxzxixgx- :xt tlxx- 4-ml txli tlxx- Iizxll xx-ixxx-sta-x' x-xvxxpl lui' rx'- plzxvx-ixxx-ixtx, Wxxxlxxxxxg xxxtlx lxzxx :xml l':xt xxvrx' lszxlxx-llx Xxvllylll, Xltxzxxxitzx X1-ltx'i, llizxxxm- Sll1ll'lll2llxl'l', l':xt livllclxx-x', vlxxzxxx llxxixzxlxttx :xml fzxxwxl llx-xxg, xxlxxx xxxxrlxx-xl xxix xxivttiiw- :xssigixiiix-lxts :xml pi'xxx'1-ssixxg, cxxjxx' ,,. , ,. ,, ,. 'l'lxx- lxxxxxxxx-W xxxxxxxzxgx-x' tim' lxxxxlx xlixiwixxtl-x xxzxs Slxirlx-x llrxxxxix, lQxxix llsxilxxx' :xml l,x-x- Nm-x' lxzxmllx-xl zxlixxxxxt :xll tlxx- plxxxtxxxgxxxtxlxx' Xxllll swim- :xs- xxxxxxxxxw lxwxixx tlgxxrx Stuart, Nzxxxrx l x'x-x-V, Nu-xxx lic-llx-x, :xml Slxirlc-x' K l'xxixxtm-xi BOB MILLER GIVES INFORM Xxlxx-rlixxxxq wlivxtxxxx lui' lxxxtlx pqxtxx-x' :xml zxxxixxizxl xxx-rv lNlIll'l'll Smith, BOYS FED STORY HEN THERE fx ATION FOR - ALL ARTICLES ARE CHECKED FOR ERRORS SEVERAL TIMES. MANY STAFF MEMBERS ARE KEPT BUSY JUST TYPING STORIES. PHOTOGRAPHERS KEEP BUSY TAKING PICTURES Mellta Bowers, and Shirley Iirown. .Ncting as advertising man- agers for the paper and annual were liernard Berry, Duane Hall, Ilixon Poole, and Kareen Ekman. A typical day i11 room 208 sometimes entails some very un- usual experiences. .X stranger dropping i11 might see zulything from girls sipping tea to a manhunt heing conducted, depending on the type of picture needed for newspaper, annual, drama, sports, PTA or other use. Three typewriters are usually going strong, and adding to the hulm-hula would prolialmly Ive the radio with some feature reporter methodically keeping time to some IIIIIC that is Iteing considered for revamp or discussion in a feature article. This apparent confusion 1Ioesn't daunt any of the old-timers and they go about their Irusiness as tho they had the place all to themselves instead of sharing the 13 x I5 foot working space with 20 other students, .X pencil, Il piece of paper, and a clear space on a desk, floor, window, or wall is all that is necessary to keep them happy. ADVERTISEMENTS WERE PLANNED BY KAREEN EKMAN AND DON RYAN. FOR ROGERS RECORD AND TREASURE CHEST. 'I ,, ., . II11' :1111111:1l 111111, 1'11llII'ilI'.X 11111111111l:11' I11-I11-1, IN l111w1' 1111111 1l11- llllllllll' N1-l11111l s1:11'1x III IIIl' 1:1ll 111111l lllt' 111:11'l11111l1 15 Illlilllj :1 1111 INII1'lI 1lI1l1III1I :1111l IS :11 l:1x1 1l1511'1l11111'1l. I1 .1 111-111111 XX1'I'l', 1111' 111s1:1111'1', 111 :1111-111111 111 Iil'l'11 1111 1111l1 .1 11I1111111-1l11111' IVHI' :111 l111111'111'111'11, l11-1111gI11 1i111l 1I11- 1:1sl4 11111 ll 1li1'1'i 1'11l1 1l1:111 :11 IIINI :111111'111z111-1l, 111-1111114 1'11111l111'1:1l1l1' 51-11I11l 111 .1 lIl1I lui 1111 1111l1 1 1111 N1111111l1 lII1I Illlll 1l11 111 1':11'1' 1'I1:111' 1111 1 ' 1 ' . 1 ' ' 111111l1l N1lI'l. 1111 111 NIIIIIII :1 I11-:11l sl1111 111' 111111 111' 1l11- 1':11'11l11' 1111-111- l11'1w, l1:11'l1 111 1111'l1 lI11 :1 NllI1I1'lIl 1-1111 :1 111111111111-1l 141114 sl1111, 1l1111'11 111 1I11' 111111'1- 1111' :1 11-I1'11l111111' 11:1ll 111 1l11' 1'IlQI lX1'I'X 1111 111 1I11 ll'II'Ii 11111111 111 1lIIII llI'1l11IN 1111 :1 1l11v1-11 11111111115 1:1l41-11 1-:11'l11-11 III 1l11- llilj, :1111l l1:11'l1 111 lIIl' 1111111 111 1111'l1 II11 1111111115 1111' 2111 :1111-1'-l111111's 11'111 111 1l11- 11I'IIll NI11111 11111-l11 I11- IIIl'Ill1Il'1I 111 '111 l11111r 'Ill11' 1l1's1'1'1l11'1l 1. 1 . 1'11l111I11' IN ll 1'1'1'1' 1111111111111 11Il1'-111'r1111l :1ss11.f111111'l11 I11l' Il S1111I1'll1 Ill j11111'11:1I1s111. ll IS I111111-1l 1l1:11 IIIIN NIQ1-11'l1 111 1l11' kI11111'11:1l11111 l11'11:11'11111111 11ill I11'l11 11111 l1111111 1 1 ' 1 I ' ' lllll 11111l11N11111l ll 1 IIIIIK l111111 I1 11 11111 111 1l11' l1'11' 1l1'11:11'11111-111x Ill 1I11- N1'II41l1I 1l1:11 111 I1'l'N 111'1111'ss11111:1l lI'ZlIIIIIl ' 111 .1 A 11111, PAT MAYER CSEATEDJ, KAY REPP DISCUSS PLANS FOR THE ANNUAL. 11111111 XX'Ill'I'l' Sl 141':11l11:11i11g a1111l1'111 is :1I1l1- 11111l11:1i11 11111'l4 215 :111 1'X 111-1'11'111'1-1l k'III11I11j'k'k'. IIl'Yl'l'lj IQ1111s1-, 111l11111' 111' 1l11- W5-1 'I'1'1':1s111'1 L'l11's1, is 11I'1'Sl'llllj l'I'II11I11j'1'1l I11' 1l111 S1111l411w111:111-R11111-11 11s :1 1'11 1l11l'Ik'l' 11Il 1l11- S11k'Il'lj' 1Ik'Sli. lI1'1' l1114l1 f1'l11111l 11':1111111g 1151s 1'1's111111si l1l1- 1111' IIl'I' s111'1'1'ss. ' 3. ANNUAL STORIES WERE WRITTEN BY PAT KELLEHER MANY YEARBOOK PICTURES WERE IDENTIFIED BY AND CAROL BERG. JOAN DONAHUE. I3 am 77e6945ofz5ocwl Pzeemrgbtdaa 2'-zuggdczf C' U School Supplies Magazines and Toile+ries Pholo Supplies Developing and Prinling Brown 8: Haley Candies A. E. JOHNSON. Prop. hnmacy CLOSED I N. 4602 Nevada S+. suNoAvs O HU. 4632 or GL. 4I44 I4 JIANNE SHOEMAKER, LEFT, AND EDITOR KAY REPP CONGRATULATE EACH OTHER ON THE COMPLETION OF SENIOR PICS. MANY CAME LATE. f IBSOLONSON ADAMS AGUIRRE AIREY ALGER HARLEN DUANE DELMAN DEAN VINCENT D. JEAN ELIZABETH WELLS LORIMER ,LLEN ANDERSON ANDERSON APPERSON ARMSTRONG JOHN ROBERT LOUISE ANN WILBER L. RONALD RAY ALDEN ELLSWORTH I5 ARMSTRONG ATKINS AUER BAILOR BALINSKI MARVA JEAN STANLEY STUART LEE E. RONALD ORVILLE KAREN LAUREEN BARNES I- 1 ,V BECK BENSON BENWAY BOLLINGER CLINTON,ICI3 JACK LEE CHARLES R. JOE ARNOLD VERBA EVELYN n .- , 1 is I 1? BOOTH BORCHERS BORDEN BOWERS BRADLEY TERRY DELINTON ROBERT L. ROGER STUD EDITH MARGARET CLIFF FRANKLIN BRADY' BRIGGS BRIGGS BRINKMAN BROWN LEE P. GREGORY DEAN ROBERT EDWARD KENNETH LEE YVONNE BEVERLY I6 -. 1 NJ' 5 BROWN BROWN WILLIAM RAY SHIRLEY ANN BURNS PATRICIA AILEEN BUH eg ' xk M, Q3 J' nc' 7 + 1 4515 gy, . .' In 'fi I ' J ' ' P' I' , ff ,sf ' X V . he L ' 3 x ' V , . II I ,5 . , I 5 .. 4, 1 Iv V wuz LQ 6 .L IAHALAN MELVIN ADDUS CAHALAN WILLIAM P. IN 135 ,M ZAUFIELD CLARK TOM RICHARD ROBERT DUANE BROWNING BUCK BUCKINGHAM FRANCES B. COLLEEN CAROL JEAN 4 fx, 2' I BURRELL BUSWELL BUTLER JOE GAITANO BRADLEY ALLEN JANET MARY 13? CANNON CARMAN CARROLL E. DARLENE HAZEL C. RICHARD FRANCIS Q Cl-ASON CLOTHIER CONARD MARY BELLE LINDA KAY GWEN MAE COONEY CORIGLIANO COUTTS CROTHERS ROBERT PATRICK GEORGIA JEAN ANTHONY ROBERT CAROLYN MARIE .1 CRUMBAKER DAHL DANQUIST DAVIDSON DAVIES PHYLLIS IRENE GARY ROSS HELEN IRENE JANICE LOUISE WILLIAM EDWARD DAVIS DAY DEWEY DIEZIGER DONAHUE KENNETH EUGENE BETTY LOU MARILYN YVONNE RALPH J. JOAN EILEEN DUNCAN DUNN DUNN NORMAN WESLEY MARGARET V. MARY AN I8 EHRGOTT EKHOLM DARLENE RUTH DONNA MAE EKMAN ELLIOTT ENGLE FOISY FREER MARY KAREEN AUDREY MAE REGINA LOUISE MAURICE HARVEY NANCY HELEN FRYE FUTTER GARDNER GARRETT GARRISON CAROL ANN FRANCES ELEANOR NADENE RAE EWIL LEE LEE ROBERT GARRISON GEILE GEMMELL GEST GIBBS PAULINE NORMA JOAN ELIZABETH BRIAN ALAN MARION ANNA TED S. GILBERTSON GINNOLD GLITHERO GOOSEN GOSLINE RONALD HARRY RICHARD EDWARD ANNE WILLENE WILMA JEANNE RON ALBERTUS 9 E , L 3 x 5 GRAMLOW GUFFIN GUNNING HAFFNER HALL DAVID EUGENE LESLIE LLOYD MARIAN E. DALE C. DUANE GORDON HAMMAN HAMERS HARRIS HARRISON HAY LARRY JAMES GORDON LENORD MARGARET MABLE JOYCE MARIE HAYWOOD HAZELMEYER HEDDON HIATT BRADLEY C. ROXANNE HOGAN MARTHA ANN JANICE KAY VEDA ELAINE DUANE D. HOLLINGSWORTH NEILA JEAN 20 HOLT HOLQUIST HUNT HUSS GEORGIA CAROL LARRY DUANE DESSIE ELIZABETH ROBERT H HUSSEY INGLIS JARVIS JEPPESON JOHANSON MICHAEL ARTHUR BARBARA ANN ROBERTA ANN JOY DARLENE SHIRLEY ANN IOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON REMAN JONES DELORES Y. N. DONALD LEE PAUL J MED GERALD ALFRED u W IONES KALLESTAD KANN KAUTZ KELLEHER LLOYD QUINTON DAVID JEROME PAUL ALBERT JOYCE B. PATRICIA ANN KELLING KENWORTHY KETTERL KIEHN KINNAN ALBERT RALPH G Y EU NE MARGARET A. THERESA ANN BETTY MAXINE QMIDWE 2I 1 I I I I KIRWIN KLEIN KNIGHT KNUDTSON KROFCHEK BARBARA ANN HARRY ROBERT PAUL JOANNE LILLIAN JOSEPH ANDREW KRONMEIER LAHAIE LAWSON LAYTON LEE MARIE ALTA LYNN DURAND MERRITT EARL RONALD DALE ALMA HELEN F5533 I LEIGHTON LEWIS LEWIS LORENSON MCDONALD GEORGE WARREN ROBERT EARL VIVIAN FRANCES DONALD PHIL M. I I I 1: McKAY MCKENNEY MACKEY MALBY MAPPS CHRISTY ANN KENNETH E. SHARRON LOUISE DONALD LEE SELASSIE R. 22 I MATHIS MAYCROFT MECHALS MECK MEESE MONA KAY MARTHENE FRANCES DAVE EARL DAVID RICHARD MILLER MITCHELL MITCHELL MOON MOORE RICI- JAMES IRA WAYNE EDWARD RAY THOMAS MARILYN DIANE MORFORD MORGAN MORRISON MOWAT NELSON ROBERT LEMOYNE K. JAMES ALBERT BEVERLY LOIS LARRY THOMAS 5? 6 fm NELSON NELSON NESBITT NORDBY NORTON NEIL EDDY RALPH EUGENE ROBERT EARL ALAN LEE JANET LOUISE 23 NUXOLL OBERG ODREN OLCOTT OLIVER CAROLYN AGNES ART HAROLD VERNON DON WANDA EDITH ROGER I Q ling' I J I I s OLSON ORR OTIS OVERHAUSER PARK SHIRLEY ELAINE MERLYN GRACE JERRY MARLENE JOYCE JANETH JOYCE Rim PAULSSON PERKINS PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON BEULAH NAOMI BARBARA LEE GERALD DUAIN RODNEY DARYL VALERIE JEAN PETRIE PHINNEY PIERSON PLATTOR POLELLO VERN R. INA MAE VIRGINIA RONALD WAYNE SHIRLEY ANN RAYMOND LEWIS 24 POAGE POOLE PRESTON PRIMMER PUGH SHIRLEY LEE DIXON LOUIS CAROL LEE SHIRLEY MARGARET BRIAN DALE K RANDALL RAUN REI DAVID WARREN PEGGY DOREEN REPP RHODES EN ELOISE KATHERINE R. JAMES PORTER RICE RICHMOND RICKETTS RING ROARK NANCY LEE DONNA MARLENE CAROL ROSANNE ARLENE JOYCE BARBARA MARY S- ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTSON RONNEBURG ROYCE DONNA RAE DORTHA ANN JOAN ADELINE AUDREY CAROLYN ROXANNA RAE RUSSELL RYAN SANBORN SANNES SCHAFF RAYMOND DONALD A. ILA MARIE MILTON LYLE ALBERT ALVIN 5:3 iiiffl 5' -J gk' . a s 4.5. 1. Qgghn xg . 4 .,Q ,,., J 5Q.y,gg f - 3'-K' 'ww J..- 1wQ?wWQgMWz , Qbwa SCHLIEMAN SHEPPARD SHOPBELL SIEGLE SKARSET VIOLET LOUISE JANE CAROL ROBERT ED SALLY ANN CHARMION JEAN SLATER SMITH SMITH SOLBERG SORENSON HAROLD ANGUS DAVID LE ROY MARILYN JOYCE ALICE G. JON ST. MARIE STATE STILLWELL STO STUART JOY F. DONALD LEIGH WILLIAM LYLE LEE HERBERT JOYCE NELL 26 'Q.wI 5- STURMER SWEIGLE S-ZULERECKI TALBOT TAYLOR LEXEY LOU MARION DALE MARGRET E. ALLEN RICHARD ARLENE RAE 3 SI A A 5 TAYLOR TEVLIN THRASHER TISSUE TORCHIE EARL WILLIAM BERTILLE ELIZABETH LARRY DEAN WILLARD LESTER SALLIE ANN TOTUSEK VAN LEUVEN VAN PATTEN VAN TYNE VENTER RICHARD QUAM JERRY LEE EARL LESLIE GORDON CLEMENT SHIRLEY ANN I 70- N I , I , In .I J If ,Q ' -9 A I 1 E 'gi If A, sz , 2 VIGIL VON ERICKSON VOSS WAKEFIELD WAKELEY JERALD DEE SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAM PAUL MARLENE CHRISTENE DONNA MAE 33? WALK WARD WEATHERMAN WEBER WELKER JO ANN DENNIS DE LANE BARBARA JEAN DOUGLAS O. NANCY ANN A I f lgg LLLA I ' I 3 . ' I : ' , -K.f Q, f WENDT WICKWIRE WILLIAMS WILSON WOLFBRANDT KENNETH ALFRED JO ANN DONNA JEAN JAQUELYN JEAN JANIS NADEEN WOLFF WOODS WOODS WOODS WOODWORTH CORRINE LORIS FLORENCE ELLEN IRENE D. WILMA MAE JAMES DALE 28 WRIGHT YDEN YORK ISABELLE S. CAROL ANN RONALD MERREN SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES IVERS MCDONALD MAYER STINTZI WILLIAMS JERALDINE CATHRYN CARMEN LYNN PATRICIA ANN GERALD REA MARY LOU Summers Spent Doing Lessons High school students, like all other people, look for- ward to summer vacation and the various activities cen- tered around lakes, pools, and beaches. 'llhey impatiently wait for the last of school, and when the final gong sounds they scatter like seeds in the wind. Students go all summer without seeing more than a very few of the 1,500 class- mates they have been attending school with from nine to twelve years. Until this year all the schools have had midyear gradu- ating classes. 'I'he last Rogers january class left in 1953 and it is impossible for there to be another one until 1966. Since the discontinuation of the midsemester classes, the number of summer school graduates has increased, as is indicated by the pictures above. As a result there are more and more students whose va- cation doesn't start until the end of summer school in July. Maybe that rumor about school for twelve months a year isn't rumor after all. lly taking summer school courses two summers, or by taking five solids for three years in high school and ob- taining permission to take three summer school courses at a time, a student can graduate from a Spokane high school in three years. Many students take advantage of the summer school classes to make up credits lost by failing, to lessen the next semester's subject load, speed up graduation, resume an interrupted education, prepare for college, or as a re- fre: her business course. Summer classes will be held at Lewis and Clark High School from june 5 to july 22 this summer. Attendance is required six days a Week from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. These hours make it possible for most students to work While they are attending the summer session. There is a small tuition fee for the maintenance of these classes. One subject is 310, two 315, three 582250. No book-rental fee is charged although students are charged for lost or damaged books, The summer months are usually a time of freedom from grades but the summer school students have two report cards to worry about. One comes out at the end of the first three weeks, the second at the end of the summer session. Courses offered this year will be: Senior composition, senior literature, vocabulary, general science, physics, chemistry, biology, typing, stenography, bookkeeping, busi- ness practice, clothing and clothing selection, home furnish- ing, home problems, social problems, VVashington history, world history, U. S. history, economics, sociology, psy- chology, general mathematics, algebra, geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, radio, printing, welding, machine shop, body and fender, auto mechanics, electricity, and drafting. Foreign languages will be available if there is sufficient demand. Heading the 1954 summer session will be Rogers' prin- cipal, J. L. 1'urcly. Teachers come from the three city high schools, so students get a chance to see how the other half lives. Although summer school classes take a good deal of time away from vacation, it is an interesting and profitable way to spend a summer. Further information pertaining to summer school is available in the office. 29 REU N ION FORECAST Treasure Chest Goes to a Centennial Party The year is 2054. One hundred years ago 268 young students graduated from John R. Rogers High School in the city of Spo- kane, Wash., in the United States of America, on the planet Earth. For a review of the accomplishments and feats of this class it would be best to start with the discovery of Dr. Dennis Ward, the famous scientist, of a formula increasing the life expentancy of all humans to 150 years. That discovery made this reunion possible. A few years later the famous traveler and explorer, Ralph Nelson, fell through the ice on the South Pole and discovered a new world within Earth. The reunion is being held on the lower level. By the way, Earth is the only two-story planet in existence. These two discoveries have changed the plans of many of the class members. For instance, Dick Meese, Betty Day, Helen Danquist, Paul Kahn, and Karen Balinski, who had visions of plunking harps by the time 2054 rolled around, decided they weren't going to be cheated of their dreams and have formed a harp quartet. Their special soloist is Ron Goslin. St. Peter in Demand Nancy Welker, who wanted to be the first of the '54 class to knock on St. Peter's gate, is now happily married to his cousin. Margaret Harris and Marilyn Smith, who had ideas similar to Nancy's, are still looking for a man named St. Peter. Margaret Szulericki, the famous woman rocket pilot, has set up a baton factory on Saturn with Joy Jeppeson and David Mechals. One of their largest accounts is with Joyce Harrison and Company. Gary Kenworthy, Dean Williams, Doug Weber, and Jim Wood- worth are still playing professional football for the Mars Marvels. They recently won the interplanetary championship. Jerry Vigil, who always wanted to be a miner, has teamed up with Jack Beck, Cliff Bradley, and Gordon Van Tyne. They were the first men to mine green cheese on the moon. Joy St. Marie landed the job as Jerry's private secretary and is now living in a moon mansion. Across the street from her lives Dave Meek, Wil- liam Voss, and Robert Clark who have retired from their jobs as chief mechanics in a children's jetcycle factory. Moon Men Mixed Up The restful music playing in the background is provided by Tom Caufield and his Mad Moon Men. That crazy mixed-up trum- pet player is Art Oberg. Maurice Foisy, LeRoy Smith, and Ron Apperson are also in the band. For those who prefer jazzier arrangements, Jane Sheppard, Stanley Atkins, Richard Totusek, and Barbara Roark will soon be playing a special arrangement of the Real George Blues. The Charleston is being taught in the ballroom by Dahl's Dancing Daughters, with the help of Isabelle Wright, Karen Ek- man, VVillard Tissue, and Dixon Poole. Gary started the first dance studio on Mars. Carol Yden, Joanne Knudtson, Roberta Jarvis, and Ann Gli- thero have organized a marriage counseling service and from all appearances are doing well. Wle are honored today by the presence of Phyllis Crumbaker and her staff, Alice Solberg, Richard Duran, David Gramlow, Gerald Joireman, Albert Kelling. and Peggy Raun. Phyllis was the first woman president of the new United Countries and-ooopsl there goes Georgia Cooper! She's still trying to do that ballet dance. Styles Are Creations Oh, look at that gorgeous dress. No wonder, it's Louise Ander- son modeling one of her own creations called Quicksilver. She designed this dress after visiting on Mercury. Her assistants are 32 Audrey Ronneneburg and Arlene Ring. Arlyce Buhrer and Delores Johnson are also working for her as models. Oh, no, here come those crazy kids, Monna Mathis, Joyce Kautz, Barbara Inglis, David Kallestad, and Ted Gibbs. They got mixed up in Dr. Robert Cooney's time machine and just haven't been the same since. Hup 2-3-4, hup 2-3-4, here comes General Donna Williams and her crack WAFTPPS QWomen's Air Force of the Tri-Planetary Patrol Servicel marching team, Marlene Wakefield, Shirley Ven- ters, JoAnne Walker, Janet Norton, Joan Robertson, and Dortha Roberts. Following close on their heels is Admiral Richard Talbot, Commander of the new Saturn Navy, and his submarine crew, Brad Haywood, Ronald Layton, NVells Alger, Lemoyne Morgon, Bob Lewis, Jim Morrison, Larry Nelson, Bill Stillwell, and Vincent Aguirre. Saturn Ring to Be Course The Interplanetary track stars are out on the lawn practicing for their championship race around the ring on Saturn. There's Jean Airey in the lead and here come Gwen Conard, Marilyn Dewey, Harold Slater, David Randall, and Beedlerocket. This year for the first time the Air Floating Society has en- tered a team in the inner-tube division of the games. Regina Engle is captain with Hazel Carmen, Rodney Peterson, Kenny Davis, Anthony Corigliano, and Marlene Underwood on her team. The famous tennis twins Mel and Bill Cahalan are playing a doubles match against Dick Ginnold and Kenny Brinkman out on the new glass tennis courts. The owner of this lovely space motel where the reunion is being held is none other than Ron Bailor, the famous motel ty- coon. He is as usual pursuing his favorite hobby, photography, by shooting some pictures of Georgia Holt, Carol Frye, Nancy Freer, and Darlene Cannon in their space bathing suits. While wandering around the motel I found a classroom full of grads' children being taught by Marion Sweigle, Carole Rick- etts, Nancy Rice, Janeth Park, Milton Sannes, and Alan Nordby. Vieing for the teacher's attention is Arlene Taylor reciting Cin- derella and Brad Buswell who is still spinning be-bop yarns. Out on the floating skating rink, which Salassie Mapps de- signed, we can see Marilyn Moore and Marion Gunning chasing each other, Following close on their heels is a Conga line with Marthene Maycroft, Linda Clothier, Bev Brown, Pat Burns, Lee Brady, Joyce Stuart, and Harlen Absolonson in the lead. Glass- Lined Esophagus Unique Bill Brown, the professional glass blower Che makes space helmetsD, is being nursed in the clinic by Janice Wolfbrandt and Roxanna Royce. He got the hiccups on the job and now has the only glass-lined esophagus in existence. Here comes our roving reporter, Barbara Weatherman. She works for the Tri-Planet Sun which is owned by Duane Hall. Don Ryan is advertising manager of this growing concern and Shirley Brown is the business manager. The switchboard, which is being operated by Donna Richmond, Janice Heddon, Veda Hiatt, and Martha Hazelmyer, is flooded with calls from the moon. Three of their best baseball players, Greg Briggs, Ken VVendt, and Ralph Dieziger, have broken their spring training to come to the reunion. Dunces Drawing Card Here comes what everyone has been waiting for, Richard Carroll's Caporing Carnival, better known as Dugan's Dunces. The troupe is landing now in specially made helicopters piloted by Corrine Wolff, Marva Armstrong, Merlyn Orr, and Joan Donahue. The parade is starting. Here Come two familiar-looking clowns r rf leading the company in an old Rogers cheer. They're lane An announcement: than Larry Holquist and Brian Gemmell. I Ron Gilbertson, joan Geile, Bob Garrison, and Theresa Kiehn LCC AMT' the fru.,1am.C photographer, is he mm, 0 a e in the basement with their chemistry kits, so if the room pictures of the proceedings with his atomic-flaphymnter. 'nv e ddcnli' rocks donil be alarmed- especially for him by Ray Moon. Rocket Squad,-on Ente,-tains RUHW' B 'lU'If Charles BCIISWI- Jim I CI' Y, The Navy Red Devil Rocket Squadron is putting on a show Earl Vim limlcll are ul UI' the lawn SC ' CH l jill CO' ' ab ve the el. There they go in a closed-formation barrel roll. cessions. Contrary to a hundred years 2 th des og 5 v r lv., Q S- y Je,-1-ypctm-Son, Tom Nelson, lQay Miller' Vern Pet,-ie. lllilll SIWUI Hlwfltr- ' qt , d B hopbell are the rockcteers. Calllllll llf- Willllilm DHVIUS. Milf! CIHSUU, M' ft-I 3 l i A 'X A ough Bob Morford can only stay for a day, he and his IUCN llllfk- illlfl lull M30 lihimwy hfivi' ,lllSt dint he ere s are sure making hay. Bob is a traveling salesman so he riding their favorite concession, the Turning I' . ' I ided to set up his wares on the patio, jim Emerson is instructing a first-aid class t, b ck hall Shirley Poage is demonstrating the durability of Bob's newest for john Allen, Darlene Ehrgott, Mary Dunn, Earl aylor, Mike cloth, Maylon, by chewing on it. Ila Sanborn is peeling potatoes Hussey, joAnn VVickwire, Mar- L with his new supersonic peeler. ion Gest, and Irene VVoods. Here comes Larry Thrasher -f f reciting How Now Brown Cow, his pet calf is trailing behind him. Dart Thrower Goes Wild Onch, everybody duck, quick! The automatic dart thrower at Sallie 'l'orcIiie's concession has gone wild. There goes jerry Van l.euven's balloons, it's turning his way. 'l'lierc's Shirley Von lfrickson and Donna NVakely living for cover in jackie Wil- aon's aquarium. Kenneth Mc- Kenney has grabbed the dart hrower, and Wanda Olcott is molding onto it for dear life. Fleas! The fleas are loose? 'Jon Malby, Eloise Rainhardt, Shirley l'lattor, and Raymond Polello are rounding them up with their flea whips. But Brian f'ugh is still biting his finger- iails, he can't find the star of his 'lea circus, Fifi. Frances Browning is running t shell game in the lobby but the THESE TWO ARE LIVING IN THE YEAR 2054. Over in the corner Barbara Per- kins is displaying tearless onions, while jim Rhodes is showing off his physique which he acquired by using Morford's Muscle Menders. Carol Preston, demon- t strating the pocket-sized rain- maker, got Neil Nelson, Beverly Mowat, Gordon Hammers, Don johnson, Marie Kronmeir, and Les Guffin soaked to the skin with the HZO that was precipi- tated. Frances Futter, Dale Haffner, Marlene Overhauser, ,lerry Otis, Larry Hamman, Rox- anne Haye, and' XYilma Goosen have just returned from a space stroll in the clouds. VVhat's that? They found a buttercup. NVinkum, Blinkum, and Nod, better known as Shirley Prim- mer, Valerie. Peterson, and joe Krofchek, are taking out a fish- ing party in their fleet of streamlined washtubs. So far Duane Hogan, Neila Hollings- worth, Barbara Kirwin, Merritt ' Lawson, Lee Stone, Vivian nanager, Norman Duncan, is isking police captains Wilber Anderson and Margie Bowers to .top the game. Some last-minute arrivals have just come in on their atomic- iropelled pogo sticks. lt looks like Bob Cochran, Donna Ekholm, 'aul johnson, VVaine Mitchell, Alma Lee, Donald Lorenson, Shir- ey Olsen, and Ron Pierson. It's rumored that Sally Siegle, Charmy Skarset, and Bob Nes- :itt are also on their way in. PIII Keeps Halr Curly Dick Miller, joe llurrel, Alden Armstrong, and Larry Eisen- iarth got tired of hearing their girls complain about straight hair o they have invented a pill which when taken periodically keeps heir hair curly. So far janet Buttler, Verba Bollinger, Carole luckingham, janice Davidson, and Carolyn Crothers are the only nes brave enough to try them out. . The beautiful flowers which are on all the tables and window ills are there by the courtesy ot' Robert Briggs and Company, lorists. Among his employees are: Clinton Barnes, Bob Coutts, ffargaret Ketterl, and Betty Kinnan. All the food for the banquet is being provided by Al Schaff who owns thc largest chain of space markets in the solar system, 'he food is being brought in now by George Leighton, Lynn iahaie, Harry Klein, Bob Knight, and Vernon Odrin. Phil McDonald, the physicist, is coming in now. He just arrived 1 a space taxi owned and operated by Ewil Garrett. Lewis, and Lloyd jones have signed up for the trip. A run of star tuna is due tomorrow. lf anyone is interested in body-building, Gerald jones and Roger Oliver are taking their class through some gymnastics. They've got Sharon Mackey, Carolyn Nuxoll, Beulah Paulsson, Kay Repp, Pauline Garrison, Donna Roberts, and Violet Schlieman really puffing. Inner Earth Loses Gravity VVhat's this? There's a flash coming in over the loudspeaker. The gravity control machine is damagedg we are to expect any- thing. Oh, my, look in the dining room. There's Del Adams, Audrey Elliott, Christy McKay, Nadene Gardner, Bob Huss, and Dessie Hunt sticking to the ceiling. Here comes the rescue squad, headed by the class shorty Don State The whole room is shaking-jon Sorenson, Lexey Sturmer, Shirley johanson, and Bertille Tevlin are bouncing around on their heads to the tune of Lady of Spain. Pat Kelleher is singing and Bob Borchers is accompanying her on his accordion, although they are now both on the chandelier. Here come Florence and VVilma NVoods, drenched to the skin. The swimming pool just capsized. The moorings of the motel have come loose, we're floating up to the outer level of earth, the upper crust is breaking thru-we're stopping now. Why, look where we are, we've landed on Myer Field and there-filing out the door of john R. Rogers High School in Spokane, VVash., is the graduating class of 2054. 33 I Jw 34 iw L,,. ff' ff .,z 3 Lf . .M b ere's to . . . may you always have an abundance good times and good friends of both , i , I5 N1 T7 6 V Y Z3 JI MI ' a f BOTTLED 6? 1 X IW UNDER AUTHORITY OIF THE COCA COLA C - OMPANY sv COCA-COLA BOTTLING I . NC. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON I I III ' ' - Student Photographer , Takes Class Pictures ' 1 1':111'11 111-11' s111111-111 111111 1'll11'l'N 1Ql1g'1'l'S 111g11 SL'1l111l1 1s ' 11111111-1111111-11' :1ss1g111-11 111 Il 11111111- 11111111. 111111 ls 111111-11 1-111'11 lll1Jl'll1llg 1111111111111 111 323111, 1111- 1111115 1111111-1111 1s 1'1-1111, 111111 Illlllt1llll1'l'lllL'll1S 1111- lllZl111', 11111111- 11111111 1lSS1g'IllllL'll1S Ill'1' 9 1- 2lL'1'fll'11Illg 111 1111' 1f1':1111- 11 s111111-111 IS 1-11111111-11 111 111111 1 111111111111 11 Ill lllQ1'lll1'll1. N1-11111' 1-1'1-11' 11-111-111-1 111 Rog- L'l'S 15 lll C1lIl1'lf1' of Il 11111111- 11111111. 1111111-11 Ill1'lll11l'l' 111 Il 11111111- l'1l1ll11, llllf' S1ll11L'll1 is 11111111- 111-11 111 111-1'111111- Zlll 111111'1-1' 111 1115 11111111 11 1-11-1'11-11 111' 1115 - 1' 1'111ss1111111-s 111' 1l1l1J11lll11'l1 111' 1111- 11-111'111-1 111 011111-LTU. 1' 1 111 sg-1111-s11-1' lllllk' 111111'1-s 111 1-111-11 141111111 1111- 11111'11. .s1111- 1111-s1 111 111111' 1114191111 1111'1111'1-s of 1111- 11111111- 1'1111111s 1-11111 11-111. ,X 51lX'1IlQ5 111 111111- 111111 1-111111 11'11s 1-111-1'11-11 11lll'1llg 1111- 1 :11111111g 211111 1-1111-11-111 1l1l1l111g- 1 111111 11111111-1' 1111111 s1111111111g 111111' 11111- 111' 11111 11111111- 1'1:11111s 1 1111 lllflllllllgf .111 f11s111111111 1l41lll1' 1'1111111s 11'1-1'1- 12l1iL'Il 11lll'lll1I 111111111 11111 1111 111s1 11111, SI2111l11lIll1l'L'S 1111- 111-x1 111111 111111111- 11111111s 1111- 1111111 111111'11111g'. X11 111 1111s NK 11' s 11111111- 11111111 1111'1111'1-s 11'1-1'1- 511111 111' 1.1-1- .X11l'1-, 111111'111111s111 111111111111-1111111-1'. 1'11'1111'1- 1'1111111os1111111 1'11111-11 f 1 1 1111.111 1 llllklfl .1111,'11- 211111 1,1-1- 111'111111111s111-11 1111s111' s1111111- lllg 1I'1llll 1111- 11111 rung llf 11 1111111111 -11-111111 S11'1J12l11111'l' 111- 1X11s11-1111111-1 1111s111-1s 11'1-1'1- 1111101-11 111 1111- S11-11s 1111 1-111'11 5111L' 111 1111- s111g1- 111 1'1-1'1-11'1- 1'111-11'111g gum, Zlll 111-111 s111111-111s 1111 11s s1-1-111 111 1lZlY1' 11'111-11 1l1L'1lll'1'S 1111- 111-1-111-11, '11111- 11111 11llgZl1J1111 111 11K'L'11111g 1-1'1-11'11111- 111 sight 111111 lllIl1ilIlQ s111'1- 111111 1-1'1-1'1'11111-'s 1-11-s 11'1-11- 11111-11 11'11s 11111'111's XY111l 1111- 11111111111- 11111111-1' 21Il11 1111 11111- 111' 11111 11c1'11s11111s, 1'111s1-11 1-1'1-s 111111 miss- Illg s111111-111s 11111111- 11 111-1'1-ss1111' 111 11-SI111111 il 11111111- 11111111. 1111111111 11'Z1l'S 111 11114-I1 s1'1111111 Illl11 11111-1, 11111011 1111-1' 111'1- 11111 111 SL'1l1l1l1. 11121111 111-11' 111111 11111 111115 1111- 111111111 111-11-. 11111111- 111o111s 1111v1- lllilllj' 1lIll'1I1'S 111 1111 sorts. 1111- lllll 111 QIYIIIP' 11ox1-s 111 Q,,1ll'IS1lll1lS 111 111-111 1111- llL'L'11f' 111l11111l'5, 211111 1111- s1-1111111g of C.XR1'f 11111'1111g'1-s 111'1-1's1-11s 1ll'1' 11'111's 111111 11111111- 111111115 11'1lI'11 111151-1111-1'. 'Q A I Lf! G 1 .119 1 ' ' First row: Karen Wyatt, Ruby Woodworth, Julie Thain, Sandra Wake- G m ley, Valdean Walter, Linda Wisman, Anna Wagner, Shirley Tipke, Bar- bara olonen, Helen Van Dorn. Second row: Judy Thorp, Lois Wagner, Irene Tiffany, Alma Tanner, Bette W11l1 , Mary Vanhook, Nina Woods, Carolyn Totten, Joyce Umphreys, Clara Taylor. Third row: Arlene Wild- man, Nancy Zidalis, Marian Young, Joan Thorson, Judith Tarter, Phyllis Watke, Yvonne Zieske, Barbara Tubbs, Janice Welandt. 35 x NC X1 i i First row: Joe Ryan, Larry Rosenberger, Richard Routson, Alan Osborn Dennis , Mr' Reinhardt, LaVerne Robertson, Charles Riddle, Dale Owen, Charles Swartzenberger, Kerry Quorn, Edward Schmidt, Ron Shontell. Second row: Jess Perry, Larry Smith, Terry Prafkc, Stanley Paul, Edwin Shaw, Rod Olsen, James Slawter, Neil Peckham, Ronald Schelling, James Ostby, Giles Payne, George Scotten. Third row: Kermit Rossmeier, Stephen Poffenroth, Greg Parent, Michael Park, Larry San- born, Barton Smith, Jam-es Pittman, Michael Schmidt, Leo Podd, Lyle O'Neel, Jim Poffenroth, Gary Schimke. M' M First row: Carol Sasser, Diane Stolz, Deanne Sorensen, Pat Sundberg, Shirley Simmons, Nancy Iss oyer' Schell, Florence Sutton, Margie Stutsman, Jeanette Stewart. Second row: Evel n Schaff, Mari- lyn Steele, Gail Snyder, Shirley Stamper, LaVone Sutton, Sharol Schroyer, Pat Sutton, Lynn Smith, Shi ey Spenc r. Third row: Judy Sims, Penney Schudel, Pamela Smith, Pat Swanson, Sally Sweigle, Josephine Soinski, Beverly Shelton, Judy Sorensen, Valerie Simpkins, Linda Silver. ! M R First row: Richard Tyree, Wayne Vaught, Don Venneri, Williarriu Warner, Donald Stewart, Jack rf Webster, Albert Tevlin, Dennis Waldron, Darrell Vosohlo. Second row: Billy Wendt, Mike Veltri, Robert Szulerecki, David Willman, Don Ziegwied, Kenneth Storkson, Ned Wogman, Gary Stempel, Carroll Thornton, James Thomson. Third row: David Webster, Dick Welch, Harry Whitman, Mervin Wallis, Nicholas Trumble, Rudoulf Wirthgen, John Swinehart, Larry Stenson, Gerald Swain, James Vogt, Philip Welch. M K k First row: Sharon Krug, Roberta Larkin, Lavelle Keener, Gracie McKim, Barbara Michener, rs' Donna Kelly, Carol Joy Miller, Elaine Kinzel, Arlene Knauss, Joyce Miller. Second row: Judy Mayberry, Frances Mitchell, Cora Luther, Kathryn Kelling, Catherine Messer, Ida May Kelso, Wendy Lewis, Sally Mad- docks, Shirley Knapp, Judy Lathen, Janice Kramer. Third row: Penney McMullen, Barbara Lindvall, Judy Mahoney, Carol Joanne Miller, Marlene Maycroft, Jackie McDowell, Elnora Lewis, Myrna Miller, Patricia Lane, Judith Loveless. 36 i il V L First row: Donald Lunceford, Edward Moore, Gerald Linahan, Robert May, Bruce , Mr' Luntsford, Alastair MacLeod, Darrel Larcom, Bob Maney, John Mangan, Peter Munk, Roscoe Maddox. Second row: Leo McPherson, James Miller, Gary LaTurner, Dennis Newcomb, Danny LaTurner, George Nelsen, Scott Murray, Robert Krogel, Charles Nichols. Third row: Clair Mitchell, Francis Miller, Maurice Lund, Larry Larson, Herman Knorr, Don Mishler, Bob Kline, Richard Nelsen, Dennis Nelson, James Moore, George Miller. First row: Christa Olson, Janet Radanovsky, Constance Nelson, Janice Nechanicky, Bar- Mrs' bara Powers, Vicki Rojan, Josephine Realing, Norma Pirtle, Judith Morrison. Second row: Janet Penfold, Donna Ruetsch, Carole Rowley, Ida Pike, Grace Paulsson, Maureen iOwens, Marvis Olson, Pan Reed, Jacqueline Moody, Bonnie Russel, Patricia Piersol. Third row: Juanita Roullier, Juanita Morris, Penny Reamer, Anna Primioni, Myrna Nuxoll, Joy Renz, Georgia Nehls, Gayle Preston. Mr First row: Gary Johnson, Roger Havercroft, John Haldi, Norman Hall, Gary Hutchins, Ronald ' Kamin, Kenneth Jones, Floyd Holmes, Dennis Howard. Second row: Larry Johnson, Chris How- ard, John Holcomb, Bob Ivy, David Heumann, Donald Hersey, Melvin Hogue, Sandy Jones, Robert Kissinger, Third row: Patrick Henry, Elbert Harlow, Harvey Halvorson, Richard Johnson, Kenneth Hedstrom, Richard Hink, George Hilby, Jerry Johnston, Kenneth Kinville, William Kienholz, Walter Highberg. U B First row: Elsie Gearheart, Gwendolyn Hallin, Marilyn Jacobsen, Bette Gannon, Carol Hollar, ' Sandra Howard, Donna Rae Johnson, Ronna Gillingham, Gladys Gibson, Janet Gilbert, Donna Garrison, Judy Henson. Second row: Carol Gensel, Marilynn Huss, Saundra Hodge, Margaret Hathaway, Janille Geer, Donna Louise Johnson, Hallene Giles, Janet Holcomb, Patricia Joslyn, Janet Hanenburg, Barbara Gladden. Third row: Eleanor Johnson, Mary Gray, Barbara Hedquist. Jean Helland, Anne Janke, Anita Johnson, Bonnie Huttner, Sandra Johnston, Jill Grant, Joan Gifford. 37 , Q Fas IE? Q ' - First row: Pon Eng, Fred Geile, Bill Graebner, Robert Gardner, Gary Gros- Mr' Klenholz kreutz, Ernest Gagey, Orland Greenwood, Albert Garcia, Don Langhorn. Sec- ond row: Gary Gross, Donald Ells, Keith Davis, Jerry Dorrnaier, Dennis Drinkard, Thomas DeLoreto, Robert Davis, Larry Erickson, Richard Dale, Bill Grein. Third row: Charles Fulks, Franklin Dennis, David Freeland, Wayne Gardner, Michael Fitzpatrick, Bud Fisher, Ned Sallee, Bruce Salberg, Robert Gilbert. First row: Patricia Ferguson, Sharon Elliott, Andrea Foskett, Nerita Corigliano, Judith Mrs' Cook, June Edwall, Jeanne Elmquist, Barbara DeMills, Bertha Dawson. Second row: Pa- tricia Evans, Sally Eva, Rita Cunningham, Jeanne Cook, Maryalice Fredricks, Sandilu Dillman, Darlene Filibick, Patricia Flu- aitt, Janice Dashiell, Sandra Crosby. Third row: Jacqueline Fisk, Peggy Emerson, Carol Crotteau, Wanda Doolittle, Margaret Durfey, Peggy Flanders, Charlene Dixon, Arlene Cusick, Shirley Edens, Lois Copeland. Mr First row: Bobbie Bennett, John Bass, John Amicarella, Barry Burnett, Fred Byrum, David ' g Ader, Loyd Carlson, Larry Crisp, Robert Clemons, Ron Cochran, Keith Brown, James Bor- gardts, Lanny Carney, Duane Buck, Lewis Clark. Second row: John Clinton, Claude Cuzzetto, Danny Culp, Charles Craig, Rob- ert Soss, Ernest Buckles, Bill Anderson, Jake Anton, Ray Burkey, Jon Arnold, Franklin Agler, Ron Caferro, Lewis Becker. Third row: Roger Berger, Fred Burbank, Richard Belton, George Boomer, Keith Armagost, Ron Burke, Alvin Conrad, Gary Case, Fred Bradshaw, Gordon Anderson, Neal Clason, Dale Cloyd, Dick Charter, Robert Corigliano, ' Fi t - ' Sharon Bass, IA' uth Bircumsha , g g cy as - , Georgia Bell, Janice Booth, MISS Brockman' ine Barte Nancy Bus , ina - on, 'V . :. I!!57' Second row: Kaye Bauer, Katherine Campbell, Nancy Clarke, a . 5 Q nn-1, le . aker, Loretta Chamness, Hazel Bush, Mary Brolliar, Mary Bay, Sally Beck, Glenda Anders L' d row: ii. ' rie Arvesi s , Roberta Cline, Marlene Clailin, Elizabeth Braun, Barbara Barbour, Nancy Blodgett, Marjorie enson, Shirley Carpenter, Shirley Anderson, Marilyn Chrisman. 38 i .grim ' fl i , if JJ L , , ,, J First row: Don Mann, Leland Marshall, Ken Nelsen, Wayne Lawson, Fred , Mr' Littlefield, Al Kiehn, Elmer Linse, George Lee, Ronnie Malmoe, Andy Martin. Second row: Bob LaTurner, Cliff McPherson, Bryce Newcomb, Gene Meck, Ronnie Lehtola, Jim Krofchek, Jerry Lynch, Walter McMurdo, Gene Lorenson, Robert Lage, Third row: Avery Miller, David Mackey, Jimmy McKissick, Gary Marx, Leon Lewis, Darrell MeNeil, Clifford Lamb, John Milliron, Doug McDonald, David Mclnnis, David Mathison, Mike Morrison. First row: Marion Halterman, Myrna Jordan, Peitra Groskreutz, Marilyn Gilbert, Connie Kirwin, ' Connie Kennedy, Lee Ann Jacobsen, Neva Kelley, Ruth Harris, Cleona Juliano, Carol Kemp, Grace Gray, Joyce Johnson. Second row: Janis Hollingsworth, Dixie Klein, Sandra Hayne, Judy Hardy, Fern Johnson, Shirley Grenfell, Marjorie Hill, Jane Houghton, Nancy Hovind, Vera Jordan, Frances. Goodrich. Third row: Carole Gramlow, Florence Haffner, Jean Geilc, Sharon L. Johnson, Joan Haines, Nancy Jacobs, Myrna Greenland, Patricia Grant, Kay Gurske, Sharon Harrington, Dorma Hiatt, Kay Greenside. Mr First row: Pat Sweet, Donald Walter, Pryor Wood, Ronny Wheeler, Bill Tosh, Larry Tausher, ' Y Tom Tusler, Mike Thaler, Bud Warashina. Second row: Ted Teller, Dick Toth, David Williams, Jerry Swcct, Jim Tipke, William Webster, Paul Van Duesen, Mike Torosian. Third row: John Zieske, George Ziegwied, Larry Young, Jerry Wigen, Dave Welker, Richard Walsh, Tom Talbot, John Sutton. U First row: Betty Spencer, Shirley Smulan, Karen Skaife, Mary Alice Zentzis, Jeanette Voels, ' Sandra Stan, Betty Sullivan, Joan Ziegler, Marilyn Ward. Second row: LaRae Tipke, Jean Zim- mer, Arlene Woods, Sharon Smith, Karen Still, Judy Wakeley, Elizabeth Willman, Doris Winsper, Sharlene Taylor. Third row: Donna Zoesch, Laura Swift, Beverly Wolfe, Dolores Thovson, JackieWellington, Pat Taylor, Patricia Willman, Bonnie Shoemaker. 39 First row: John Ader, Walter Burch, Donald Biledeau, Dan Crouse, Roy Baker, , Mr' Bill Allen, Ray Bard, Larry Brown, John Burnette, David Clawson. Second row: S Bill Adams, Fred Burrell, Gary Barnes, Mike McGhee, Myron Berger, Norman Bonnett, Lee Bumpus, James Covey, Roney Brown, Rod Brown. Third row: Tom Allison, Warren Cook, Donald Curtis, Walt Allenfort, Tom Clausen, Darwin Brown, Gerald Baldwin, Bryon Barberow, Larry Cress, Robert Brown. Miss rson First row: Ida Anderson, Carol Beaulier, Carolyn Armstrong, Earlene Butler, Phyllis Butts, Bev- erly Cannon, Sharon Armstrong, Linda Aguirre, Gwen Alger, Bobbie Ann Benway, Corene Archer. Second row: Joanne Becker, Edna Belton, Sue Best, June Blandy, Meredith Andersen, afgret Bergma Lois Borden, Wilma Cecil, Jeri Barden, Doris Bray. Third row: Arva Armstrong, Peggy Butters, Joan Brown, nice Byers, Roberta Briggle, Janet Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Jeanie Berg, Yvonne Bell, Mildred Bollinger. Mr First row: Ronald Kelling, Jack Hutson, Harvey Johanson, Leslie Hines, Dick Hagen, Ron Hu- ' bert, Rodger Hossfeld, Cecil Harris, Jack Johnston, Roger Harper. Second row: Don Hatcher, Leo Hall, Frank Kerr, Dennis Kellogg, Ronald Joy, Merle Howard, Myron Herman, Meredith Karlson, Virgil Johnson, Darrel Henyan, Michael Kautz. Third row: Nicholas Haas, Ted Heinrich, John Harvey, Jerome Haupt, Elton Hammel, Jerry Hern, Dick Haag, Larry Harrah, Robert Hogan, Charles Hammel, Glenn Henry. First row: Sharon Platz, June Reilly, Jeanette Phillips, Patricia Parkison, Claudia Olsen, Mrs' I 4 Grace Smith, Kay Robertson, Dolores Shaw, Judy Price, Beverly Ryan, Eleanor Reinhardt. Second row: Rosa Olson, Doris Poage, Mary Phillips, Lilla Robison, Renee Pearson, Elma Riedlinger, Marion Patterson, Jackie Richardson, Carolyn Page, Donna Piper, Frances Root, Joan Schroyer. Third row: Roberta Searles, Faye Rudebeck, Judy Olson, Marjorie O'dell, Orphajean Shaw, Ethel Radtke, Camille Patterson, Dolores Richards, Darlene Rainey, Patricia Potvin. Clarice Robbins, Lucille Schurman. Irene Peterson. 40 . y. 'I Q5 Qs- J X ' g? rss? Q, 5 uicifffgi i i V Y -wl- First row: Duane I ris, Robert Gilmore, Kenney Eilmes, Don Deno, Richard , Mr' DeShaw, Harv-ey Griffith, Ronald Felton, Jim Foulkes, Jack Henderson. Second row: Dale Fluaitt, Emery Gilleland, Gary Davis,- Ronald Dionne, Kenneth Gilb-ertson, Ted DePee, Kenneth Ford, Gary Grinnell. Third row: Ronald George, Ben Glasley, Wayne Fleming, Harlan Douglass, David Gurr, Norman Gleeson, Denny Driskill. ' First row: Marjorie Foster, Deanna Chevigny, Dixie Cooper, Valerie Colgain, Rosalie Forcier, Pat Corigliano, Bonnie Corbin, Diane Ells, Janet Cheselka, Janet Christensen, Audrey Fish. Second row: Kathleen Champman, Barbara Cochran, Eva Mae Erickson, Zola Dahm, Clrisia De Ment, Frances Ellsworth, Donna Davis, Shirlcne Dykstra, Marilyn Carlson. Third row: Barbara Frovik, Clara Cuddy, Frances Cline, Sylvia Colistro, Meredith Dewey, Vaunda Lea Clark, Sandra Carlton, Janice Crumbaker, Jean Dahlstrom, Lynn Casselberry. Mr 5-2 First row: James Ryser, Bill Scates, Robert Shaw, Allen Smith, Gary Gwsley, Marlo Olson, Henry Swim, ' Don Schwartzenberger, Robert Rector, Ron Ramsey, George Potts, Leonard Pielli. Second row: Wilbert Pariseau, Rodney Robertson, Jim Strang, Ronnie Roberts, Charles Richardson, Duwane Sanders, Earl Stitt, Gary Stewart, Dennis Pike, Tom Ryan, Lee Peters. Third row: Linden Schuyler, Claude Petersen, Fred Routson, James Seeley Lew Rambo, Dick Shoemaker, Arthur Pagnotta, Ron Skarset, Richard Rust, Darrel Stone, Robert Payne. ' First row: Margaret Knapp, Helen Lee, Evelyn Neilson, Marilyn Moore, Norma Lawrence, I 7 Donna Knudtson, Gail Manskey, Dona McKill ip, Jackie Nelson, Linda Lipscomb. Second row: Nell Napier, Marilyn Nichols, Myrle Knudtson, Elaine Milam, Linda Miller, Joanne LaBute, Pat Mason, Evelyn Minderman, Marlys Lindquist, Roberta Mann, Darlene Lindley. Third row: Patricia Kronm-eier, Donna Mattson, Merna McSloy, Geraldine Meents, Laura Mewes, Sharon LaRue, Barbara Mathis, Kay Larson, Glenda Larson, Barbara Langlois. 4I - I , ' -I First row: Bernard Berry, Gerry Card, Lyle Butters, Dick Cochran, Ed Cole, Dick Mr' Bogenreif, Clyde Beck, Carl Burrell. Second row: Del Carlson, Herb Bradshaw, Ross Byrd, Bernard Anderson, Ron Carr, Frank Clemens, Jimmy Bogart. Third row: Verne Bray, Jerry Allen, Bill Belton, Lee Bloxom, Beryl Benson, George Brown, Raymond Beyer. First row: Arlene Tiffany, Donna Wilcox, Sandra Warford, Cheryl Shoff, Joanne Tibbett, ' y Dorothy Thompson, Mary Ellen Wright, Wilma Shook, Karen Smith, Sharon Smith, Ann Wyatt. Second row: Marlen Wirthgen, Jane Seeley, Joy Ann Willey, Marie Weaser, Vianne West, Mary Slawt-er, Myrna Watkins, Roberta Young, Janet Wilcox, Elenore Zehm. Third row: Dianne Shoemaker, Mary Lou Williams, Wuanita Veltri, Janice Stewart, Gail Winnington, Katherine Wellington, Betty Lou Zeiske, Florence Stevens, Joyce Williams, Arlene Skinner, Janet Woodhurst, Joanne Wahle. ' First row: Wanda Grimmer, Alice Finney, Diane Deeble, Yvonne Davis, Roberta Davis, ' 3 I 5 Marie Denuty, Beverly Edwards, Lois Dolan, Marlene Falsetto, Darlene Drinkard. Second row: Deanna Davis, Donna Deatherage, Pearl Deno, Nellie Fosket, Mary Garnsey, Lucille Edgemon, Patricia Frissell, Barbara Gray, Diane Gordinier. Third row: Barbara Edwards, Sharon Freeman, Barbara Eachon, Patricia Fanning, Mary Garber, Dorothy DeMers, Judy Elmquist, Joan DeSott. First row: Nancy Burbank, C,arQl,,Begg, Janice Busby, Dorothy Cravens, Donna Bulley, Mrs' Melba Bowers, Joanne Brinkman, Sylvia Cook. Second row: Joyce Anderson, Laverne Anderson, Marlene Anderson, Donna Bretthauer, Ann Bergman, Delsene Brown, Pat Castleman, Barbara Burchett. Third row: Evelyn Butler, Shirley Bessler, Bonnie Corskie, Barbara Burbank, Carol Castleberry, Judyth Allen, Marilyn 'Brandon 42 5 4 g-, A I First row: Bob Roloff, John Sloan, Richard Olney, Robert Pattie, George Morton, , MY. Don Sartain, John Sarber, James Pettet, Vincent Olcott, Roger Morrison, J-erry Owen. Second row: Gary Morris, Bob Reber, Paul Schuyler, David Ostendorf, Frank Rider, Al Rouleau, Neil Rector, Bert Noble, Glen Pendleton, Charles Potts, Don Soehren, Don Shaw. Third row: Gayle Ramey, Fran- cis Schuerman, Lloyd Osborne, Jim Sargent, Larry Nielsen, Larry Schultz, Ronald Simkins, Don Peterson, Gen-e Schur, Jack Redington, Clifford Sorenson. M F ' b' First row: Mary Reasoner, Katherine Munk, Marita Paz-er, Claudia Pomeroy, Betty Noble, Alice rs' Richardson, Carole Rhodes. Second row: Arlyce Pearson, Marlee Neafus, Helen Muhs, Arlene Rousey, Joyce Qualtiere, Beth Richardson, Barbara Myhre. Third row: Donna Newgard, Marylou Miller, Barbara Norman, JoAnn Schutz, Norma Munsen, Cora May Sanger, Virginia Roberts, Joanne Rankin. M O t First row: Gerald Leighton, Billy Maddox, Gary Minetti, Bob Miller, Darrell Oens, Derald r' S Long, Charles Lewis, Edwin Minderman, Grant LaTurner. Second row: Wally Louden, David McKibbin, Neil Mayer, Wally Libby, Carl Knapp, Pat McDowell, Jerry McGougan, Ronald LaFl'eur, Neil Logan. Third row: Donald Mandersheid, Dale Maricle, Larry Leaf, Albert Knudtson, Phil Mast, Allan Maine, John McDowell, Norman McLean, Bob Krall. ' First row: William Jones, Dick Keating, Graham Johnson, John Hanenburg, Loren Hoffman, Mr' Mel Hollis, Richard Hammond, Marlin Greenwood, Don Johnson. Second row: Don Jacoy, Dick Johnson, Russell Guenther, Jerry Heiman, Larry Harmon, Robert Hodge, Lewis Herman, John Hale, Jack Kennedy. Third row: on Henderson, Harold Hauf, Dennis Hagen, Cal Karbowski, Robert Hibner, James Joireman, Jim Kelley, ' Mack Harris, Ray Hill, Darrel Havercroft. 43 ,xg r 'yi ' First row: George Venneri, Dennis Thompson, Jerry Tolonen, , Mr' Jack Sawyer, Arthur,, a, Roger Weinrich, Dwight Wil- S son, Danny Taylor, Fred Uttke, Second row: Douglass Suther1an y. lioddy Sweigl-e, Larry Wil- liamson, Gary Thomason, Wallace Warnick, Glen Wenrick, Leig -Smilflan Marvin Yancer. Third row: Glen Torkelson, David Tomlinson, Harold Sabo, Don Stortroen, ' rald Stin Z1 Charles Teller, Richard Wright, Jim Taylor, Robert Swift, Orvi le orne. ' First row: Della Lawrence, June Lorsung, Jan Krug, Darlene Lindahl, Beverly Larson, Gail Knoke, Janice Mickey, Pat Messer. Second row: Rose Mary Link, Lillian McIntyre, Joyce Manion, Kathie Meyers, Jean LaBreche, Barbara Lewis, Patricia Larsen, Barbara McKee. Third row: Joan Knight, Barbara McDaniel, Rose Markham, Vicki May, Marilyn Krall, Elouise Madren, Glenna Madding, Pat Mayer. Mr First row: Michael Fluaitt, Gerald Foster, Don Ellingsen, Guerin Fischer, Ron Deno, Gary Crisp, Oli- ' ver Gibson, Doug Davis, Roger Clark. Second row: Jay Frederic, Don Davies, Floyd Denham, Bob Coppins, Jack Gamby, Bob Curry, Jim Demers, Dennis Douville, Third row: Vic Ganzer, Ken Ely, George Dunsworth, Lee En- right, Don Delbridge, , Jack Fanning, Ed Cole. First row: Mona Irvine, LaVonne Kennicutt, Kay Juno, J-eri lvers, Ina Hytien, Geraldine Hoog- stad, Helene Jordan, Arena Kelso, Colleen Keegan, Bonnie Herrman. Second row: Lorraine Juhl, Velda Jones, Sharon Jensen, Clarene Jeromchek, Helen Hutchinson, Barbara Johnson, Kay Harnois, Joan Herman, Norma Holquist, Ella Huft. 44 JMQW - X9 Ayrwifam ilfljby ,gf ,, VQLQ 1 Y 'M' L' fffkfo Xe Q Ay if V - L, 1 my 7 . YO 91? I' jim, uf' 1,1 A nf ,, ff-' . , f , Q - Q ' 'fl W 7 . af xii i74fef'f?W1 Kg? A M MM 5 Q QF Y -f . ljrtis in Pho o ra h W'5 'f'M M My I ' JUL M, W WM A? is aduve 79Cwwa, I SP ,zfzkfw WHO'S WHO ON Romans mum 1. Think hard - this teacher might never have been known at Rogers High School if it had not been for the quick thinking of a fellow farm worker. Do you know what teacher was overcome by carbon monoxide while working on a combine? D D X D D 44 44 44 44 G 2. Any old guns lying around the house? One Rogers shop teacher does gunsmithing as a hobby. He constructs and repairs them, and from all reports is a very good marks- man. Can you guess who this teacher is? 77 77 77 77 77 K 44 K 44 44 3. This teacher, who has attended four colleges in the course of getting his education, once had an experience few men can tell. Walking through a Montana forest he came face to face with a sleepy-looking cougar which yawned in his face. The cou- gar screamed and lumbered off while this particular teacher, no doubt, departed in the opposite direction- Editor's Note X, In an attempt to assist the students of John Rogers Hilgh School to become acquainted with the faculty, this rare col- lection of 'facts and information is presented. It was volunteered under the lights in room 208. usually, is look in the northeast corner of the third-floor hall. You can usually find him there in consultation with some of his students. He was a Navy Chief Pharmacist during World War II and is a newcomer to Rogers. Wonder who he could be? D X D 2 D K G 44 G 1 10. Guess who? There is but one man at Rogers who would think of getting a monkey for a pep convocation. If you don't know who he is from that hint, here's another. He broke his leg while going to a pet shop to get a monkey, which never did arrive at school. You can also find this particular teacher at almost any sport event or booster club meeting. Now guess again. i D D D C K G l1.Born and raised in El- lensburg, Washington, is a fit description for our next mystery faculty member. He also attended high school and college there. To find this teacher just look for a man running around with paint .5454 -N X immediately. Who is he? a is 2 e e e ,413 5 4. Now who could this be? Although hiahy ,men teachers have had boys' home rooms or mixed home rooms, t is doubtful whether many have had an all-girlshome ro m. However, one Rogers history teacher had one in blew Eng- land when he was an exchange teacher. X' . XX au 9 x up 2 e xi , cc e ice 5. Ever hear of a teacher getting an excuse from theiprin- cipal? When a Rogers teacher, who drove her car to school every day and parked in the back lot, got a ticket for overparking on Post and Trent, she had to have Mr. Myers, the school principal, write her an excuse saying she and her car had both been at school at the time of the vio- lation. Can you guess who this was? S1 77 77 D X 44 K 44 K 44 6. Most women wouldn't know what a man was talking about if he asked for a brace and bit or where he could get a keyhole saw. But one feminine faculty member could tell most men a few things about tools. What bookkeeping teacher ran a hardware store during World War I? D 3 77 77 77 44 44 K K 44 7. Whooosh -across the ocean they flew at hundreds of miles per hour. One of Rogers' newest teachers was among the first group of pilots to fly jet planes across the Atlantic. Do you know who he is? 77 77 3 D 9 44 G 44 Q 44 S. Although this teacher is now a long-time resident of Spokane, she spent 12 years of her life in Hawaii and went to the University of Hawaii. You can often find her searching in nooks and crannies for lost books. Who is she? sa an 9 wa an cc Q 44 e 44 9. To find this next Rogers teacher all you have to do, 46 4.5, smudges on his face or an easel under his arm a n d you'l1 probably have your man. Can you guess who? 77 D 77 77 77 44 44 44 44 44 12. This teacher taught at Rogers before it was Rogers, in other words, 'at Hillyard High. She can remember teaching in a room, after the fire at Hillyard High that had only tarpaperyfor a roofl She could hear the patter of little feet all day overhead. Thg roof was a favorite roost for the pigeons. D 77 X 2 D 44 44 Q 41 44 13. Although this teacher majored in music at college, she is now teaching in the Commercial Department. You can find her at odd and various tasks as she bustles around the bookroom and Girls League office or is hard at work in one of her shorthand classes. X 77 D D D 44 K K 44 44 14. If the music of Burl Ives is heard floating through the halls, it will be a safe bet that Miss --- is again treating her classes to her favorite music. This teacher is a favorite Rogers wit and can usually be seen, during her free period, chatting with Miss LeFevre. D 77 D 77 D 44 K K C 44 15. Land, Ho! A certain Rogers teacher really meant it when he gave this familiar cry. He was aboard a Navy ship in the San Diego bay in a thick fog. He and the cap- tain were taking bearings on two different sets of lights, consequently, he was almost the first man in history to navigate a ship down a concrete highway. X 77 2 77 D 44 K K C C 16. Cement Mixer, Putty, Putty, was once the theme song of one Rogers teacher, as he worked on a concrete crew all during World VVar II. The heaviest thing he lifts low the saysl is a slender stick 'cxhich he waves in peoples' faces. Now f- Y who is he? 77 77 77 Y' 77 K CC Ci C4 C4 l7. 'llhis well-known wit is really a Rogers old timer. He ,vas a guide at Yellowstone l'ark before the automobile and ,vas still working there many summers after. Any odd idors wafting down the halls are probably a result of a niscalculated experiment by one of his students. Know who he is? ' 77 77 K C4 C4 13. Wfonder who it is? 'l'he , text time a salesman comes o your door, look carefully 1t him before slamming the loor in his face, it may be me of your favorite teach- .-rs. 'l'his may be a slight ex- iggeration but one Rogers eacher did work as a liuller llrush Klan while in college. P X 77 if C4 44 19. lirom llawaii to Alaska would be quite a jump. A :articular Rogers teacher las been in both places but aeems to like 1'Xlaska better IS he lived there for a num- mer of years. Another hint o his identity is the nick- iame 'l'uffy. V D 77 CC CC C4 ZH. A favorite joke during World XYar ll concerned ady riveters. lf you ever 'tear one of these jokes don't laugh too hard, there may be me of these female wonders in your midst. Yes, a certain feminine member of the Rog- :rs faculty bucked rivets for lwo years at the lloeing plant in Seattle. 'l'ake three tries in this one. THE PROVERB, Confession is good for the soul. was the motto of the investigating committee which inter- rogated faculty members while they were being photo- graphed. The third degree is being given to Edward G. Kienholz in the above picture. is living as far away from your work as does our next XVho's NVho on the Faculty. She lives in Reardan and drives 60 miles a day to and from school. She has blond hair and blue eyes. Do you know who she is? 77 77 77 77 77 C4 CC 44 Ci G 2-l. Can you guess what Rogers teacher is officially named llaby ltudwin? '1'hat's what it says on her birth certificate, altltough she doesn't go by that name. You can probably find her at any meetings of the llig Sister Committee. She is the adviser and teacher in the English De- partment. 77 77 77 G QC if 25. Sitting under the hot lights in the journalism room brought an amusing incident to the mind of a certain Rog- ers history teacher. It seems that while passing through Nampa, Ida., he was accused and arrested for holding up the local depot. His honest face finally convinced the police they had the wrong man, and they released him after two and a half hours. 'llen free guesses on this one. 77 77 77 41 if K 20, Teaching regular stu- dents is a job in itself, but one Rogers teacher goes even further: he teaches teachers too. The subject is local his- tory and he enjoys it very much. lf you still don't know who he is, here's a tip. He recently had a year's leave of absence to do some his- tory research work. as s ss 44 cc cc 27. Our 11ext llliss NVho's VVho has black hair and 7 77 77 K if Q 21. 'l'he next mystery faculty member was born and raised in Colfax, VYash., and attended, among other schools, lf. VV. C. lf. She was, at one time, an aircraft mechanic in the civilian division of the air corps. Une of her favorite hobbies is training dogs. You can usually find her in the l'irates' Cove after school. Only one guess on this one. D D 77 77 77 G Q C4 C4 K 22. llroken bones are always a nuisance to say nothing of being painful, especially a broken elbow. One Rogers faculty member had a double dose of trouble when she broke both her elbows at the same time. She seems to be completely recovered now as she has been cheerfully teaching lfnglish to Rogers students for a number of years. Know who she is? D 77 77 77 X C4 Q C4 44 C4 23. Une good way of putting quick mileage ou your car snapping black eyes. She can almost always be found near room 120. 'llake a guess right now, but in case you still don't know, remember she's an English teacher and loves the work of Shakespeare. 77 77 77 D 77 C4 K 44 K K 28. The next teacher is a newcomer to the teaching pro- fession. She's active in dramatics and also says she loves sports. Her favorite hobby is fishing, but she's afraid her husband isn't too pleased with her ability at the sport. 'llhe first time she ever went fishing she caught nearly three times as many as he did. Know who she is? 77 77 D 77 77 CC C4 G G K 29. lt was about 21 years ago that our next Rogers teacher started his profession. He's been at Rogers for a number of years and can usually be found in the shops where he teaches. His favorite hobby is rifle and pistol shooting. You get 10 free guesses on this one. 47 30. If any of you girls have troubles and feel you need advice you'll be pleased to know that one of Rogers male faculty members should be a good consultant. Doing post- graduate work at college he was assistant house mother at a girls' sorority. Do you know who he is? He teaches both English and history. I D I D D K C C G G 31. The next faculty member, whose last name is the same as the first name of the man who founded Salt Lake City, can usually be found in the vicinity of 106. If you know anything about history you'll know who he is. If you don't, ask Mr. Mabbott. D D D D D G 4 G if C 32. Although she taught four years before she was mar- ried, our next Who's Who did not start teaching again until World War II, when she came to Rogers. She has now been teaching about 15 years. Her favorite hobby is enter- ing contests of 25 words or less. She's won quite a few and says she'll keep competing. Know who she is? D P D D X C K C C K 33. She's adviser to the Dance Committee, the girls in her home room haven't occupied the same room for more than two semesters at a time, and she has two lovely twin daughters. You get just two guesses on this teacher. Who is she? D I D 9 D K G C K K 34. Guess who? A bright light flashes in your face and for the next two periods you're blind. The fellow that is probably responsible, indirectly, for this act is more than likely our next mystery teacher. You can tell him by the printer's ink and developer holes in his clothes. You must know who he is now. D D D D D K K K C K 35. Your sink stopped up? just call on Mr -------. Yep, a certain Rogers history teacher was once a plumber. He thinks he'll stick to teaching now and his wife, a very pretty brunette we all know, agrees with his decision. He's also known for his dark curly hair. Know who he is? D D D P D K 41 K G G 36. He's tall, blond, and has very blue eyes. He's been teaching for only two years, and says he enjoys it very much. If you're looking for him, he'll probably be in the woodshop. Know who he is? If not you'll just have to look him up. xi x an an an C4 e 4 Q cc 37. Nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine years, that's how long I've been teaching. This is the reply you'll probably get if you ask a certain foreign-language teacher how long she has taught. She does confess, however, that she's loved every minute of it. She's traveled extensively in Europe, the United States, and Canada. Do you know who she is? an nr xv nw v cc K 44 4: cc 38. You should guess this right away, but we'll give 25 chances anyway, the first 22 don't count. His favorite hobby is fishing and has been for many years. He's been ,teaching and coaching basketball for the last 20 years, and for a final clue he can usually be found in room 302. Who is he? 48 39. A whole week tardy That's how late one teacher was in getting to school last fall. She had a very good reason though. She had spent the whole summer visiting and touring Italy and just couldn't bring herself to leave. She reportedly enjoyed every minute of it and hopes she can go again sometime. Guess 5 take about four chances. Who is she? D D D D D C C K C 1 40. The feat of my life has been surviving 14 years of study-hall supervision, is the comment of the next mystery faculty member. She enjoys all sports and her favorite hobby is gardening-when she has a garden. If you still haven't guessed who it is, take a look in the second-floor study hall. D 37 D D D C C C C C 41. Since he's been here, Rogers has had three champion- ship teams out of four. He came to Rogers in 1945 but Uncle Sam provided him with a two-year vacation from school from 1950 to 1952. If you can't guess correctly from these clues, I guess you'll just have to ask your neighbor or look him up. BP X 57 D D G G C C C 42. While working as a civil engineer, one Rogers math teacher looked up to find a gun barrel pointed at his head. Seems one of the local inhabitants thought that the state was surveying his land instead of sticking to public prop- erty and he didn't like the idea. However, our mystery teacher finally talked the good citizen out of his homicidal ideas. Guess who? 9 7? D D D C 4 C C K 43. Although born and raised in Spokane, the next mystery teacher is just as likely to greet you with buenas dias as good morning. She has toured Mexico and has the base- ment of her home decorated with murals depicting Mexican life. Can you guess what subject she teaches and who she is? 75 D 5 2 D K C C C C 44. Our next Who's VVho says he was born in Spokane's Dogpatchf' His favorite hobby is fishing and his favorite sport, naturally since he coaches it, is football. If he isn't on the football field or in the gym, he'll probably be in room 300-C. Know who he is? D D D 5 45. It's said that traveling is broadening. However, one Rogers teacher doesn't entirely agree. It depends on how and why you travel she says. Having gone with her hus- band while he was playing around the country in a band, mostly one-night stands, she says, that although she had fun, she'll take her next trip at a more leisurely pace. D D D D D 44 C C C K 46. Got an extra pencil ? That's a familiar phrase. Be sure, however, that you never ask a certain shop teacher that question or you're likely to end up with 23,000 of them on your hands. On second thought, he probably wouldn't give any away, but might ask you to dig one up for him. Do you know what teacher collects pencils for a hobby? D X 5? 7? 9 K CC C K C 47. Need a baby sitter? just call the Rogers Home Eco- nomics Department and they'll no doubt refer you to one of their teachers. She's had plenty of experience as she D K C G X G :ares for her neices' children during the summer. You'll Eind her especially eager to come if you have any classical nusic records lying around the house. Collecting them is ner hobby. Know who she is? X Y 7 D D C C C C C l8. If you know where a person can get hold of some good antiques our next mystery teacher would appreciate the nformation. She collects antique glass and china and also some furniture. You can usually find her either in room 218 or 220, and if not there, she might be in the nursery. D D D D D C C C C C l9. The next teacher who says she feels like she's been caching for nigh onto a hundred years, really does enjoy ler work even if she doesn't admit she's enthused. Actually he enjoys teaching her Home Economics classes very nuch and even her hobby, which is weaving, is centered lround the subject. D 3 3 D 3 C C C C C 30. He taught girls' PE classes in Ohio and was in charge rf physical training for nurses in Bremerton during the var. Incidentally, he says he enjoyed his stay in the Navy 'ery much. If you want to find him, he'll likely be in the cience room feeding the white rats. D D D I D C C C C C ll. It sounds like the next VVho's Who on the Faculty nas led a very full life. She spent three years in the Wo- nen's Army Corps, has traveled to Italy and around the Inited States, and she's taught for five years. She says he most wonderful thing that ever happened to her is her wo-year-old daughter. Incidentally, she can usually be ound in room 127. D X D D D C C C C C 2. Easy as falling off a log. Well, maybe not quite, but iding logs on Priest Lake is a good way to find out. And hat's what one Rogers teacher does during his summer acations. He has also worked at numerous summer resorts. ,ua - 53, She's been teaching for 29 years and she's been at Rogers and Hillyard High for 27 of them. Do you know who she is? Her hobby is collecting birds made of wood and china. She also confessed she's an avid reader of mystery novels. I D D I D C C C C C 54. When asked if she had ever had any unusual occupa- tions the next mystery faculty member flooded us with replies. 'Well, let's see, I worked at' Boeing's during the war, at a door factory, and at an artillery booster plant. In addition to this, she's a minister's wife and supervises numerous youth and church groups. D D D D 3 C C C C C 55. This teacher who can be seen on the third floor with a math book under her arm, has 36 years of teaching behind her and also an interesting experience during the war. While working at Boeing's in Seattle she became an in- spector of B-29 plane parts. Can you guess who this in- spector and mathematician is? , D D 3 D D C C C C C 56. This teacher can be located in a hurry by calling out the name Grandma DeDe. After school hours she can be found with two small children, doing her extra nonpaying job of grandbaby sitting. And if you are ever passing by the Home Economics Department in a hurry, don't get cor- nered or you'll have a dozen pictures to admire. D D D D D C C C C C 57. Do you like history? Well, then you must have served duty with this teacher at some time during your voyage through Rogers. When asked how long he has taught, he politely answers that he would rather forget and changes the subject quickly. We will give you a hint. If you happen to be looking around the corner of 300-C you might see and hear him talking about his favorite subject- rabbits. '- I fflutographs' WH W' fM.fiylflM'kM'jwf'iffi MMWIQW ,lily fig!! .9 ,WJ 'MJ W .M li? MQW W lf,Qf,fi'W .'WJp 49 'Q f Q W . , Q. ,X Kimi QL , Sir L xl. , 335235 A - ra 4 M , ,,NA. ' ,Lf Wi g 113537 . ' 7 Y . ,. i -:. K2 ,Xg,Ws5m,,,. . Y 5 if -Q mf 1 . t , 52 K1 gf p if 53 W,-Q K'-V A 51 msgs '54 Q L 19 1. i Eis1 ' '7'. :iam . iff: fig rggfgz -5 K , QQ 15531-in H+ as A ,A igwzxg. J 25 3:2 ' Q? HE 5313 ' 5, ix fx? f i wjM - W 1 mm .K X 'Y1Iii1lx.u:. ,x w' YAI' ! 4 'F f-A., Si Q : I 5 3 5 A ami? , A I x qbike X X9 , J J f 1 if i ,Q ' , ff? NH' -xx Y ,- A MW as -....,.-H X ,J 45 gwxff R 3 'R' ' ' . as -X xx W, ,i LY X 1 in my NK 'f 16-5.519 Ms' X 5 few yf Xfff' wx xg XV! z ' WNQA-X61 'I if 'A Lf 9f XXXL y j N Q .ns mm- 1' I X . KN V WW p A 'f 1-8 lWWW l O QA . In lbw wk, - 5 WAXSKXX .' I . V 3 M M W 'V My Aff U W vw Q fa W ' , ' OSD W. QSM W! ,fjyffq A M,, f' J , W fffgw ,ff MMM wav- 3 THE YEARLY ACTIVITIES FOR MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CONSISTED OF CONCERTS, PROGRAMS, AND GRADUATION EXERCISES. ol them went, lioth in the Orchestra and the Band, to memorize their music and to et lintterflier at the mention of the contest is and ratings. Ratings and comment sheets are the method hy which the judge values each musician's assets against his faults and reaches the verdict of a suierior rating hiethest excellent, verv Y PI I 1 high, and on down. This contest is not held to determine the liest lint to give a heliinr hand to these vounf musicians concerninf their weak l is , is 19- points. This is done to develop showmanship and their music aliil- itv. 'Ilhose who took the trim to Eastern XYashinfton College of . I Education at Cheney and received superior ratings were: Richard 'l'otuselt, Stanley .-Xtkins Maurice Foisv lane She ard Phyllis . 1 .i . P 1 . llutts, Roliert liriggs. Excellent ratings were achieved lny Patty Lane, .lean Elmquist, blames Strang, .Ianet .-Xnderson, Frank Rider, Ronald Kpperson, Frances Goodrich. Four good ratings were presented to .Indy Elmquist, Frances Goodrich, Frank La'llurner. Closely associated with the Rand was the select few who were chosen for the Pep Rand. Whenever hot lie-liop music was on schedule during the school year the Pep Band was immediately called. They took part in the Rogers Variety Show and school dances. Frank Rider, their elected leader, said the lioys had a lot of enthusiasm and as rehearsing was done outside of school time a lot was accomplished. Right aliout here is time to mention the 20 ensemliles which are active in the instrumental department lioth in contests and in school affairs. Vvhen a con is to lie scheduled or entertainment needed for lianquets they were always relied upon in preparation and qual- ity of their performance. Many thanks from the school. XN'hen the strains of very good music were heard the orchestra could generally lie considered to lie the source. For years the de- cline of the orchestra has lieen appalling in this vicinity, lint this year Rogers' Orchestra reached the peak of attainment which Mr. Thomas has strived for years to achieve. 'Ilhe NYashington Music Eudcators :Xssociation invited the entire orchestra to visit their LUNCH WAS ENJOYED BY MEMBERS OF THE BAND AND PIRETTES BEFORE THEIR PERFORMANCE AT WHITWORTH'S ANNUAL HOMECOMING. 54 MEMBERS OF' THE LYRE CLUB SING DURING THEIR MEETINGS. JANE SHEPPARD SERVES REFRESHMENTS TO CLUB MEMBERS. convention and present a concert for the music educators. The musical group accepted immediately. Thus another trip to Yakima was made lint this time it was a prize which was won hy the per- sistence and determination of the members. Many of us do not know of the many hours spent Vlednesflay nights from seven to nine in extra rehearsal. Yes, the 55-piece orchestra took a trip to a convention lint much more was hehind that two-day trip than is generally known. Left in Yakima after the Orchestra departed were eight mem- lners who had lieen chosen for the All-State Orchestra which was under rehearsal at the time. These members of the first All-State Orchestra were: llarliara Roark, Helen Hutchinson, janet Ander- son, Richard Totusek, Stanley Atkins, Mack Harris, Richard Car- roll, and Lelloy Smith. These eight members who represented Rogers were fortunate to have for their director Erwin Hoffman from Vancouver, ll. C. The three-day rehearsal period was pre- ceding the Saturday concert in which the Orchestra was the first on the program. They lmrought every listener to his feet. The next Monday the eight were hack in school with their unforgettable experience only a memory. The lnstrumental llepartment has lieen sketched only lightly here as tio one can explain all the hours spent to achieve the ul- timate standards that they have set up for themselves. But with- out its ever-smiling and congenial Mr. Thomas, Rogers' Instru- mental liepartment would have little to write aliout. BLODOETT' ei ' Where Your T FOOD DOLLAR ,l I G o e s - WYMWWT A M rj I fl I wffifl . tw Q f fl 1 f . , - l CVV ,ZQUW ' WW! 'I KT Ak, x- l 4 0 DMU . V540 jigs! n ' ' I ' l 7 vit, f T, lf o i t , ,ef . S tx . A-sail Qs? H A R D W LEE X E s O2 Large Pifliing iriea 55 - o CTN H? 7 .J Ever. bod ing '11111' 5111111-1115 1111'11111-11 1111 1111-51- 1111111111111g 11111g1'5 111-11111-11 111 lI1ll511'lll'1'11Il1.1 Il 11-11 115511111111-11 111111 1111-111111111111111 11111510111 111'- 1,:1111z111111115 111 11111,11'I'N. '1111- 111-151111 1'1-5111111511111- 1111' 1111- 1111' 111111111-11111 11-1111111111111 1111Q1'1'5 11115 1111111 1111111 1111' 1111-111 111-111 IS 1111-11l1'1'1'1111', 1'1ll'l'N1 1,. 11I'l141l1ll1l. l'1l1' 111111' 1111151- 11'111111111'1-111-1-11 lllI111'I'1l1s11lI'111'11111I 111111 111111111 1111' 1111' 1111'1l11lll'11L'l'11l11S111 11-- 111-11151115 Ll 111-1-11 1-1111 1111111 1'5l1l11f1 1115 111111111111111'1- ZIII11 1111-111111111' 1111111111 111111 111111 1111- 141111111. '11111' 111-5111111111 14111 11'1111 l'II11'l'5 1Q4lgl'1'5 1111115, 111' I'1'1.11511'1'11l1Q 1111 Il ll1l1Nll' 1'11155, 5111- 1111111111:1111':1111' 111-1'111111-5 il 1111-111111-1 111 1111- - 1 11- - -1 - 1.1115 t1l1l1'11N. 11115 15 1111-11-11' 1111- 11131 511-11 Ill 1111' 11111111-1 1111- 1111111 ZIII11 11 51l1' 15 1111111111111- 1111- 111-11 51-1111-511-1' 111-191' 111111115 . ., . . ,, 1 , , 11- 111-111 5111 11111 111111 111-151-11 111 1111- 111115 1111-v 111111, '1111-51- 111111115 1111- 14111l11ll1'11'11 111' X111 111'11g1I1lll1. N1111' 1111- 1.1'1'S1Ill1Ll1I 1-1II11N 111-151-11 111 1111- 1111411111x:1111111 11'1111'11 1111l'5 1l1ll'1 Ill 1111 1'11111'1-115, 11111141111115 111111 1111- 51114111Q 1'111111-51. 111 1111-1'111111-51 11115 11-111' 1111- 1111'l' 1111111 11-1'1-111-11 Sl 511111-11111' l'2l11ll11. 11111 1111- 141115 1l1DlIl'N Vllll' 1l11L1l1'1' 111 1111-111111-1511111 111 1111' M111-11 ,,.. , . . 11l1lI'1l5. 11115 IN 1111' 11114111-51 111111111 111111 1'1111 111- 111'1111-11-11 lll 1111- 1l1'111111 1111-111 11111511-115 1111-1111411 511111111111g111 1111-C1111111115111111111 llIl1 1'11'11' J111Jll1'N 15 11-11 111111111111-111. '1'1111111111111111 1111' 5l'1l1l111 1'k'2l1', 111111 111-111111 111 11111 15 Il 1'1-11' 111151- 1111111-. '1'111- 151111 1'11111'1-11 11111-115 1111- 51'1111111 11-111 1111 1111- H11 N1'1l'l'11A41 N11ll11'lI15 111111 1111- 1111111-1' 211111 511111111 L'11111'1-115 141l1111XY 11 1il11'1'11il11'5. '11111' 111-11 1'1'1155 1-111'11 11-111 115115 1111' 1.111111 111 11-1'11111 11111 1111111111-15 1111' 11l1'll1. 1,1151 11-111 '1,1151 III 1111' Xl1.11l1 11115 1111'111-11 11-11111 1111.111 51-1111111 1-111111151-5 1111 1111-1 1111' 1'll111'11 S11111-5 111 111- 1111111114 1111- 111111111-11 XXL'l'l' 11121-11'11 1111-1' 1111- Y1111'1- 111' .X1111-1'11'11. 11111 1111 51111111-1 15 11115 11111 111' 1111' 11111' 1111111 11111511' 1111151 111- 1l1ll'll1'11 1111 1111- 1111151111115 51-1151111, 11115 l11l'11111l'Nl1ll1N1k' 1111' 1111- 11111 1111111 21111111111 11111111 111'11g111111 111111 1111- C111111 l'1'1'1l1'11N 1111' , . 1 V, , . 1111- XX115111111g11111 111111-1 111111-1 111111 1111' 1 1 X 11l1'1S1H1IlS 11111- 1,l'ill11 111 1111- 51'1111111, ,111I1' 1'1111i1 11 115 111111111 111'1111111111-11111-11 115 115 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1111-S111-11111-1-115 514111 XXIIN 1'111151-11 111 111- 1111111111'1151 111 51-1'1'11'1'- 1111-11 111-1-151-115. '11111' x'1ll'11'11 S111111, .11111111111 211, 1111- 11151 111' 115 1111111 111 1111141-15, 11:15 ll 1111g111114111 1.111 1111- f111111'115111:1111'111' 1111- 1lI1l'l'1Jl1lIl'l'N 111111 1111 1111' k'l'111X11 111-11- 0111151-11 1.l'Ul1l 1151111-111111-1'5. J . I 1 QW,-AWMLW1 , 'N Q td 21151. 1 1,1-ng THE TRIPLE TRIO ENTERTAINED AT DINNERS AND PROGRAMS. X1 1 IV 3-Q 14, I, f ig 1 Pri, K ,MJ W I fr E3 I I A i ,A yi 357 - 5 14, W J in v V I J Q I 11a H 1 I sf: 1 h li I . . I A Q in, 7 . -'Y- ' , i ROGERS' BOYS GLEE CLUB PARTICIPANTS ARE PICTURED WITH MR. BRIGHAM AFTER ONE OF THE MANY SCHOOL MUSIC PRESENTATIONS. Ill F1'I1r11z1ry 2111 imp111'1:1111 1l:111' 11:15 1l111 50101111-Q111l1 ll1r1111gI1 1l11' O11 1l11fir 1-111111411 1., 51-11,,1,1 11151111 111' 1l11- 1'l111i1' 1111'111l11-rs x11'1'1' uingtggnthl This was 11,0 fil-51 A111-SmM. Qhufus Gym- t,fgm1iM.d in l1111111l 111 I11' 111'z11'111'111g 1111- 1l111 S11l11 llllfl Small l',11s1-111l1l1- 1111111-sl ' ' 'l -1 1 .,-,.'., ' ,.' . .,' . ,,.,. N- . lhls MMC. 'l'hUSC who WWC Sclcdcd m lm mcmhcl-S and take thc Ill' LI111115. 4ll111f1 11l111 11111x11I 51111111111 IIIIIIIIQS 11111, C.1111l1 trip to Ylikimil WCW, PM Kcllchcr Ivmiw XYOHMI-,Ulm RUN Byrd lQ11'l11111s, Sl111'l11111- lJ1'I1s11'z1, .Xrlyvc IIllIlI'L'I', l':11 lx1'll1'l11'1', l,:11'1111111- ' ' ' ' 1 . ' f - -1 - , . .. . . . ,. . . . ' lx1'111111'1111, I1-1'1'1' X1 1'1l, :1111l IIITI I',n11'11'1111, IJ:1v1' XX1ll1z1ms, I,L'1lIli1l'1I l'11'll1, :1111l lQ111l l51'11w11. ,, ,, '. ' I' . ' , . N I . , , ll11' LI11111' :1ls11 1'1-1'1111'1-1l Il 511111-1'1111' l'1IIIIIQ.f III 1I11- lXI11s11' 1111111111- IIW5' WWC VCU' IUY'IlIWllC U' INWC D011 Cfilllly I-f'1'm0l'I5' 1'1 11111111 I71's1i1':1I 111111 11:11'11ci11:111'1l III 1l11' G11-:111-1' S1111l1:1111' lNl11si1' IWHYSHI fI1l'CVIf'l' WWII I'1'C4I NN111'111u. 'UI' lIll'l1' l0I14IC1'- I 1-s1i1z1l. 'III111 S11111111' ll:11'1':1l:1111'1':111- is 1l11f l:1s1 IIUIIXIIB' IIIIIA IIIZIIIX Ill GEORGIA CHECKS CHOIR ROLL, JERRY AND DIRECTOR LOOK ON. PUBLIC APPEARANCES WERE MANY FOR THE QUARTET THIS YEAR. 58 p pnlsu' nmmul umm tm' l'IIIt'l'l2ilIllIl ' Q X W W MY ACHING FEET, REPLY BOTH THESE GALS. lhv LIIIUII' lIICU'iN'I'S mlm :uw LLITIIIIIIIIIIIQ, lull In them is Il Ilzlppy 'nwry ul' in WlllllIL'l'I-III cxpn-l'ic11cc'. Sc-Icclm-rl frmn tha' Clmir urn- thc nwmlvcrs for thc Small cnsvm llvs. 'lxlwy p:u'livip:m- :mlm in thc contests, cmmccrls and arc un 5 . 4 , WE WANT TO HEAR IT AGAIN, THE OLD PIANO ROLL BLUES. Deery Oil Co. N. 3003 CRESTLINE STREET cL. l629 5 A ml' , 4 ' I A vl x, J I vu ,U QA 3 I I -.5 I Q . I Ja I f . I- A 6, I I f V I ,W Lx., X. , .. K I I If I I ove and urnace w 'U 55 .. am My ons an K' on I f - I jf ORDER M, fum I .9 yn 8 9 Di ' Keep Cheery With Deery :Q.Qqg6Z3x:1. 'ff 51 1 -kwx . ' Muir' .. -3? 535. I K libs- ?L Nhwww' N' Y . QS: , if' pf I E? rf u x Sr QUI A A 11 . ,QQ . ' . ' xii Y .- -If 1 7 ,1111111- 111111 1111- XX1111 11411, N1:11111111 .11111 I',111111 XUI111111. 31 111111- 111 1111111 x1l1l'N .11111 1,1'1 X11111-11,111111 I1 1111111111111-111'11111- 11111 IllI1'1l1 11:111- 11-1-11 ll 1111111111111 11111 1'11f1 11111 .111.1111111 I111 1111 11111 11111111111-11 111111111, 111111 1111 1111111 11111-111.11 11'1 X11111-1, .IIII1 11.1111 X1.11- ,1.1I1'111l1I1'1' 11.11 1-111 111 1111' 11111 .1111'11111-11 111 1111- 11.11, .1 l.11I 111111111 XX.1N 1111 LiIll111-XIII! 1111111 11.11111 11111111111111- '11111-1 1111111111I11-1- 11 11111- 111 1111- 1111111 1l11l1l'1l1N11II1l1111111 1111-1 1.111-11 1'1'11I1111'1I 111.111111 I111 3111 1111-11 1111111 1111111 1111' 11111 1111111111 11111111111111- 111111111111 111 1'11:111 111.111 XX111.1111111--111-.11111 114111-111 1',11IIlLl11 1111111-11 l11111111111, 1,Ll1IX X11111.111111111 11111111 1'111111, .11111 1':11 111-111111-11 '111l1' N1lII1I1' 11-1111---11-1 111111111111-11 1':11 1x1 111 111-1 .l1ll1 111111-1-11 111111.111 111 1-11 111.1111111-11, 111111 X 11111-111 X1:111111-,111111-1-11 1-11-14111, 1,.1111 XX1111.111111111, 111111 XXI11Lll41 11 .111 111111111141I11111111111' 1111 1111111 I111 111111111 11:1111'11 1-1 11111-1 1111 -111111-.111 51l1111I11' 111111 11 115111111111- I.11I 11111111111111- 111111111111 1111 11111111111-111 711111-1 1111-11 1111 Sll'111' 11.111111111 111111 1'1111-11111111 115111111 1111' 1.11111 11:11 1111- 111111 11111-111.11111-111 1111- 11111 1'1.11111111 1111 1111 111111111 111111111-1 111-11 111111 111111111 '1111 11IX1 11.11 1111- 111-1111 x11X1l, 1111-111111111111 111 1111- 1-111111111111 .11 1111- 1111-111111111 1'lI1 :11111 11111, 1111111111- 1X.111111 111111 1,1-1- S111111- 11 11.11 11111- 111 1111 111-11.1111-1111111 1-11-1111 1-11 1' 111-111 211 11111-11-1 X1-11111I1'N1'l1I111 111'11' 1111' 51111111114-1111-1-11 .1l111 S11111111'1 1111111 11111111-1, gi gazcietl da MAKERS OF FINE PORTRAITS S. I3 HOWARD STREET MAin 282I h Drama Pre entation 'I'wupl:1ym wx-rc 1111-sn-111ml lmy llu- liugn-rs llwunznlica llcpzarlnu-nl in tlu- paul f't'Ill', 'l'lu- - fnxt plzu' IN nlxx lu llu lll saluurl plu 111 wllicll :all 5lll4ll'lll5 :wc L-Iigilflv lu lrx' nut fm' mll-E with tlu- only 1-Nu-plunl lu-ing Ilu- frwlmu-n wlul Jm- mm-nl mu Ilu- prrulluwum slzlff. ,, - . . , llu' lllhfb D-l sfluurl lmlily, llu- luunwn' llzmgs lligllf' was pu-wxnlm-ml N11X'L'l'lIlM'l' lm :nul 7 in llu- lQUj,fL'l'5 zmnlilmium. 'll-clmicznl flirn-Ulm' fm' tlu- lllrm-v-:u'1 CUlllk'1lj' was llzllv l'. llrzuuum, 4lr:u1mluw Ill5ll'lIL'lUI', :uul llu- pr1ul1u'tim1 stuff Il1lVl5l'l' war Nlrs. lumisn- l'.4Jl'NX'llI llngllslu :uul Cll'JlIll1llll'N lllNll'llCllllA n fumilx' :uul llu-il' n'ullm-gn--zxgv lwim, Luis, I1':lx'n-rllnx' l,:nr1'x' llulqmwl. gillll- for ilu- Cllllllrm-11's 'llllL'1lll'l'lJl1lj', wl1u 1 ix ilu- wcmul mzljm' lll'k'5l'lllIlllUI1 1-:u'l1 51-:nr GRANDMA MUST CONTROL HERSELF IN FRONT or HER TWIN GRANDCHILDREN of llu- llrzunniu-s ll1'llIlI'lIllL'lll. 'lllxix your ilu- lJr:ul1:n :uul slN'l'L'll lla-pzlrtnu-nl prn-wlm-ml lilllllpclslillslxirf' lly li:u'y mul Cll2lI'lk'f' S11 f fx, llllll1'I' Ilu- elim-climl ul Klr. ll1':m1um. M-. l,:nuling ilu- tmp mlm-E Ill llus p1'L-M-nl:1- tum wa-rv Ntlflllll Nlunmm, :nw Nlznry Nllllvr llu- millc-VR rl:1ugl1tc1', :nul l':xl SWL-ct wlun plum-rl llu- f1mm'ulrl111:u1, liumlu-lslillsliin. 'lllu'C:1sl tmiu-wl tlu- play In llu- 4 lrplu-um 'l'lu-1114-1' for sn-vm-ml wa-1-l4s, llu-11 ln llu- XN':1sl1ingtrm citu-E of liilzvillc,l'ulf:1x,L'lu-f wx-lull, Cmllm-v llnm, :uul 'llI't'Ill. 'l'lu- lrlmlu- :alan trnvn-lc-ml to l'wu'u1'rl'.Xlv1u-, l1l:1luw.'lllu-x' m-lull-rl tlu- sm-:mum lay QIVIIIQ :111 cu-1111153 :uul :m :nfu-1'1uum lN'l'l.Ul'lll1lIlCt' .Xprnl 'J 111 l.vw1s llu- fum' M'lIlK'SlK'I'S uf Ilu- plum mlm- mulux l'Ulll'Nl'S sm-2 lirzulmlics l, wlmirlm In-:u'lu-5 tlu- llislury uf 4lr:un:1lu's, n'1'L-zxliw rl1':m1:n1ic's, Elzlgv pn-sl-11m-, mul cl1:1r:u'lc1'i11 limlg llrrunzntics ll, whu-I1 consists of zu-ting in mu-A:u't plays, mlinlnglu- 11-zuling, :uul ing :uul umm- !wlllllYlIlg flll mzllw-up crmlin- llls In ljldllhlllli Ill, .uul lh.ml.ltlu lX vnlpllzmm-s 5llllll'lll rlm-clung. Slzlgm-l'l':1fl l :uul ll urn- Tum' uffm-11-rl lu 5lllfll'lllN :uul mnsiwl of Sllllltlll mlirn-cling in lll'ZlllI1llll'N l clmwx, lxiulum :uul lL'lL'VISIHIl l :nul ll uffn-r 1-x1u-1'u-new 111 Nlllillilllg UYl'I' :1 coLoRFuL COSTUMES WERE MANY AND VARIED IN HRUMPELSTILTSKINJ' 65 WISE SCHOLARS DON'T KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS. microphone and in writing scripts. lutcrprctivo rczuling is taught to enable stuflcuts to read colcl scripts Iwttcr with characterizations. Leacling the troupe through thc fall scnicstci' wcrc: President, Phyllis Crumlmakcrg vice-president, Norma Mun- song St'CI't'f211'y, Roxanna Royceg and treasury-r, -lim joirc- man. Chosen as officers in thc spring were: l'rt-siclcnt, Georgia Cooperg vice-president, ,lim .loircmang sccretzny, Alicv liiclizxrclson' and treasurer Larrv 'llauscht-r. r s , IT LOOKS LIKE QAL KARBQWSKI IS HAVING DOUBLE TROUBLE, flllltf 1't'QllII'6l11C11IS to IDCCOIIIQ Ll ,IIIIUSPIIIIT IDCIIIIICI' Zll'C THIS IS ONE OF THE FEW SERIOUS SCENES IN THE YEARLY ALL-SCHOOL PLAY. PERFECT HOUSEWIVES HAVE TO WORK HARD. .:' 5 66 .1 J .V 111 I 11151 1 THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH CAST DURING THEIR FINAL CURTAIN CALL AFTER MANY OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES. 1 ,I-Hin! l1lI11,iH1,11l111-I1111-1111115111-111 111l11111111111x111'11'111'11, 111:111E 111 1111- 511114. '11111' S1I1'1lI11111151 .X11':11'11 11:15 gin-11 11 I11 I'1'llI1lIIl :1 I111-111111-1' 15 l1111111x llIlI51 111- 1-:1I'I11-11 L'X1'I'f' Ev- 1,ZlI'I'j' 111l11Ill1S1. S11'I'. XX':11E 111- 11111:111111Ig Il1I1ll1N 11I1'11I111' :11'11I1g 111 1111- :111f ,111Il' g'1'111111 11111-11 1i:111111- N11-V11-Ix 111 I'1-1'1-iv1- 1111- s1111111:11 N1 1111111 lb1JlvY, 1111- L11I11111Al'11'N '1'1I1-:111'1'l11:1v1, 111P1IIQ'1l1'1Nl1l'51i11S. S1111 111 NX-:151111Ig'11111 SH111- 1111111-gv S1111I111K'1- 111g11 Sk'1IU1I1 III11 x1111'11111g 1111 lII'1l,1l'K'1N 11:11'11E1:1g1-. ,111I1' 1111-51111111 l1'1l11I1L' 11111 11I'11x1111- 1.11I'11L'1'17li1l1'11. 1'1111I11, :111 X1l'Ill1ll'I'Nlr1. 1111- 11'1111I11- 1111111111-11 E1-II1111'E1l1-111'g1:1 111111111-1' s1'1111111111g. '11111 A11I114K'111flI1 111111 1111- 1411111111-151i11E11111 .X11':11'11 11111 1'1I-X111x Q'1'1111I11:1111-1' 111 l'1l'l'l11IgY11IK'l1I :IE 11Il' 111-E1 111l'S' 11'1111'11 l'II1111L'S 111111 211511 111 :1111-1111 1111- 5111111111-1' s1'1111111. .1IIvI IS Busv PAINTING STAGE PROPS. THE FIRST CHANCE TO GUESS RuIvIPELsTILTsKIN's NAME IS GIVEN T0 THE QUEEN. Qs -Q- ,X Siva 3 I if! XE 67 UNICUM 9 Variety Center WELLESLEY AT NEVADA PHONE MQM, +. ..e,, I is Ar+ Needle Dept ............ . NoveI'ries ....... A Good Place +o Shop ............. 68 G L . 4 3 I I Showers - THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A NEAT WAITRESS TO SERVE YOU. Weclclings N Birthdays Special Occasions .5 233524, Forget-Me-Not Greeting Cards Appropriate Wrappings and Ties Cotton Prints i Threads X Yarns THE PIRATE SHIP WAS SET ROCKING BY COOPER AND LONG. Crochet Cotton Lace and Notions -I Toys Imports Souvenirs Ample Parking Large Selection I Courteous Clerks OLIVER GIBSON IS ROGERS' VERSION OF BILLY EKSTINE. ROGERS POPULAR QUARTET DURING THEIR ACT. THIS CUTE COUPLE WERE A HIT IN THE SHOW. Rogers Talent Takes Mardi Gras Fling II IN IIN' I'II'IIIIIg III ,I1lIIlI1ll'j' ZII :II ICIIIII-rs IIigII SVINIIII IIIIII IIIK' X':II'N'I3' SINIII is llIIIIl'I' II:Iy. XXII' II:Ix'I' just IIIIIINI IIIII' wnls IIIIII IIN'I'Ill'I1IIII Ia ILIIIIIIJ, up IIII IIIII' III' IIN' gzuwl l'X'l'IlIIlI15 III' II:Iu' I'x'I'I' s1II'III, IIIIII' XI:II4I' ix :IIIxI' WIIII IIN' CIIIIIrfI1I IIINIIIIIII-N IIIIII :N'III'IIN'5 III' IIN' KI:IrIIi IlI':Ix, XM' IIINI IIIII'sI'II'I-s I':IIIgIII up in IIs I4:III'Iy :IN wt' I'IIIl'I' IIN' III1lk'IIK'2ll'II K':II'I', :III IIIII sIIi1IIII:IIII- IIYt'I'IIIIlIIl IIII:ll- IIIK I'k'?fIIlIII'2IIII. Floor Show XIIII IIIIII IIN' IIIIIII' sINIw is llIllIl'I' II:I3 I 'IIIII' prIIgI':IIII ix III IIN' III'III'I' III il I'II'I'llI'Il IIIVIIII XXIIII IIN' l'IIII'l'l'5 IIIIII IITZIIII IIIF-IlI'5 III'iIIg I2lIil'Il IIx'I'I' Ivy IIN' L'IIII'1'- IZIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIN'II ix :III III'IIIIllI'l'II III' IIN' IqIlI1I'I'5 SIINII-III IIIIIIIL IIIIII' prIIgI':IIII is I':IrN'II III its C'lIIl'l'- I:IIIIIIII-III, IIIFIIIIIIIIIL :I IIIII II:IIN'I' IIIIl'llIlL'I', :I IIIQIIIIIIIII II':IIIz, ZIIIII :III :III-girl II:IIII'I. Comedy ,, .. . . III IIII5I'l IIN' M'I'IIllIS SIIIK' III' II:IvI' Illilllj' I'IlIIII'fIj' :N'Is, spc'c'I:N'I1I:II' lIII11IlII'l'S, :IIIII I'YI'Il :I II:IIIIII-IIx'II'IIIII: :N'I, SI'vI'r:II SIIILQVIAN, IIIIIII- IVNI :IINI IWIIt111lI4'fIlIZlI'lL'Is I'I:IiIII IIN- NIIIIIIIQIIII. IXIIII IIIISII :III IIIII WIIII IIN' llIIl'IIIl' :IINI gIII1I I'III'I:IiII fluxes IIII IIII' INI:II'rIi III':Is IIIIII IIN' t'Xl'Il0I11l'III I'IIIIf- :III:Iy :Is III' IIII' IIIII IIIIII IIN' IIIIIIIX. JERRY AND LEE SHOW PERFECTION IN ONE OF THEIR STUNTS. Con Break Routine Everyone looks forward to convocation days. Throughout the school year at Rogers, students are entertained and do the enter- taining in the wide variety of cons that are presented, This hour breaks up the everyday routine of school life and usually takes place immediately after home room. Every freshman will remember his first con, a pep rally. The fall semester opens with these rallies to encourage spirit and pep for the football team. There are always the yelling contests for the pep trophy led by Forest Brigham. NN'inning the trophy enables that class to have the title of the most enthusiastic and best yellers of the school for the following week. K The mascot, Li'l Buc, is always on the stage at these cons help- ing the students remember that he stands for school spirit and pep, To arrange these cons there must be some quick workers and thinkers for the stress is on time and quality. The co-chairmen of this committee are chosen by the Student Executvie Committee each semester. Both the Girls League and Boys Federation work together to make each one a complete success. Pep rallies are continued through the year for basketball but most emphasis is placed on football. Many cons take place during the remaining year. There is a sober side to the cons too. The Armistice Day Con is held annually in memory of those who have given their lives for their country. Many musical cons are given with choirs, glee clubs, and or- chestras from nearby colleges taking part. TWO STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE THE JOHNSON RAG. This year Rogers even had a judo-training con when the Fair- child Air Force Base judo team performed for the students. Some of the year's biggest cons were the annual pay cons for the blind, March of Dimes, and talent shows. There was also the introduction cons for those who were running for Student Body Qffices. There is a wide variety of entertainment presented on Rogers' stage and each act is enjoyed by all participants and onlookers and remembered CVCII after the day is history and the story is read in the Treasure Chest of memories such as you are doing now. LINDA SHOWS THE EXPERT A TRICK. MUSCLE MEN FROM FAIRCHILD HOLD BOARDS WHILE BOOM BOOM GIVES A JUDO CHOP. 70 WST. NEIL LED US THROUGH A SUCCESSFUL FALL SEMESTER. t i ONE OF FEW GIRL ASB PRESIDENTS WAS PHYLLIS CRUMBAKER. lil railition Broken I' hllis Crumhaker First Girl in even Years to Win Highest School llonor The story of the Associated Student Iiody is the story if every student at Rogers High School and what they have tccomplished. ASH functions are the mainstem of all achool activity. It is the government of the school and when properly and democratically run, it is an instrument for the mprovemeut of school and students. Ileing an officer of the ASH is one of the highest ionors a student can attain in high school. The election of hese officers are carried out in a strictly democratic way. Students are required to register before voting. They ire then eligible to cast their ballot in both primary and final elections. Elections for the fall offices are held in the preceding spring. The officers for the fall of '53 were: l'resident, Qeil Nelsong vice-president, Art Ubergg secretary, Arlene Ilaylorg and appointed treasurer, Duane Hogan. VVinners of the midterm elections were: l'resident, 'hyllis Cruiubakerg vice-president, l.ee Stone: secretary, ,ouise Andersoug and Duane, who was re-appointed treas- irer. I'hyllis was the first girl prexy to be elected in seven years. Outsider Judges School by Prexy The president of the ASB has a variety of duties. He is the school's representative at school or civic functions and, of course, he officiates at all general and executive meetings of the ASB. VVhat impression outsiders get of Rogers is left mostly up to the student body president who is the official greeter and representative of the school. The vice-president is, of course, the president's right- hand man, taking over his duties in his absense. Inter- school relations are also a main part of the veep's job. It is his duty to promote and encourge in all ways the best school relations possible. The secretary of a student body probably is respon- sible for more copies of her minutes than any other secre- tary. ln addition to taking notes and keeping track of school affairs, she must distribute copies of the minutes 7l rsfWrI I 191' 111' Q1 Q F, A . 169.gif AFTER SERIOUS DEBATE PHVLLIS CRUMBAKER FINDS THAT THE STUDENT COUNCIL HAS AGAIN ARRIVED AT A UNANIMOUS DECISION. Y 1 ' 'fa 1 111 2111 11111111- 1'1111111s 211111 111 1'211'11111s 11111111' g1'111111s 111 1II1' X jkkj sC1111111. II U' ,I1I1C II'L'2lS1lI'CI'1S 711111 is 111 141-1111 1111- f11121111'1-s 11f 1111- X511 111 g111111 111'111'1' 111111 1111 21 111'11f11211111' 1121s1s. 'I ,I1I1l'l'C 21111 11111111-1'1111s IfI1I11111IIILAl'S w1111'11 1'111111- 11111111 1111- COUNCH- MEETING 'S C I-LED T0 ORDER BY NEIL NE'-SON' 1u1'1s1111:111111 111 1111- KS11. 111-s1111-s 11111 s1211111211'11 l'IIIII1IIII1L'l'S, 11111011 111cI11111: 1J2111c1-, IC1cc111111s, 5111116111 C1111111. C2111-11-1'i21. C1l211'1L'I'a 111111 C1111s11111111111, I'1l'CS11I11Zll1, Q1UI1XllL'2l1I1JlIS. S1111121s 1 . , . . Quccn, 111111 XI1'l1II111I'S1IlIJ 1111111111111-1-s. s111-C1211 g'1'I111I15 211'1' 11f11'11 sc1 1111 111 1111111 111111 011111-111 1lI'1l1111'I11S 111' 11111-f-111111s w111c11 211'1s1-. ScI1ooI Sponsors Many Clubs A1111111111' pI121sQ 111 1111- AS11, 11111011 1111151 s111111-111s 11111111 1'c2111zc 1s 1111'cc11y 1'1111111-C1111 XYIII1 11, 1s 1111- s1'1111111 1'11111s. R11gc1's 1111z1sts Il 1111211 111' 1-I s1'1111111 LEILIIPS, 2111 111 111111111 111211 2111 11011111 211111 II111D1l1'12Ill1 112111 111 21 :111111-111's s1'1111111 1111-. ,I1I1L'SL' C11111s 1-11c111111121ss 1-1'c1'y 210111111 f1'11111 sI111111111g 111 sQ11'111g'. 'I'11c1'1- 1s Il 1112100 f111' 111'1'1'1'11111- 111111 2111111111- 111111 is 11111111-s11-11 1-1111111511 111 11111 11111 Il 111111- 1-x11'21 IIIIIK' 11112 11111 611111. ' I'4LlIl1l'1f 11111111-111211w1's 111 .Xl11L'l'IL'11 1s 111111 11f 1111- 1111151 21011111 IQ1JgL'I'S 1'11111s. 11 Is 21ff1112111-11 111111 1111- 111111111 1'fc11f 11111ics IJL'lJZII'1l11L'l1I 211111 gin-s IIIK' girls 11x11'21 1l'1lII1IlIQ' 111 111111111111z114111g 211111 11-:111111's11i11, CONTINUED ON PAGE vs 72 ZOSMIC CLUB MEMBERS WATCH A GEIGER COUNTER DEMONSTRATION BY BOB MORFORD. 'IEMBERS OF THE SENIOR MATH CLUB POSE FOR AN ANNUAL SHOT DURING A MEETING. 'und' MR, ALLER AND PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB MEMBERS EXAMINE STUDENTS' ART WORK. j L fi, S g t? . Z' .R Q - S. .Zig-:biz ,. ,1:a5:5:A5,.,, Cl I CfSIfl1U1f7 B EA U TY CULTURE LEARN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR STYLES FACIALS MANICURING HAIRCUTTING COLORING BLEACHES l'4m'4' Tnilfml C B , Q SH mfs School of Beauty Cu Iture MAin 6027 N. 223 Pos+ af-f A 2: I , A - U, Best Wishes F R O M I 9 W Q I ART OBERG RECEIVES HIS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PIN FROM PRINCIPAL PURDY U Nt w 53 7 I s Iqq' DI d Q A , CigV991iaes S my , f gls+er IPerfe Diamonds SJ A s 'I s+W WXQQ bnv I +Cre ' Terms ji pg Us HQ Ao' I J R e'rside I ,fi 1 . X 7 A NEWLY TAPPED MEMBER, MARY SLAWTER, ASCENDS THE STAIRS TO TAKE HER PLACE WITH THE OTHERS IN THE HONOR SOCIETY. HONOR SOCIETY BANQUET PLANS ARE SHOWN BV DENNIS WARD. OLD MEMBERS WELCOME TAPPED INITIATES TO HONOR SOCIETY. THIRTV-EIGHT WERE TAPPED AT CON FOR THE HONOR SOCIETY. -a . , x, . .- ..'-' r x:-4-- . 4:-:-' '- -:+:':-:-:c-:--K . :-:-A-.:-:-:-24:-: ::::::.4 wif 6, N crzf-T'f:4:I f' ,559 Q... ':5:fgt::g:g:5:5:jE 2121:- Y:3:2:5:1:fI' Ima' . , ' '- . Ir- x ,,.:::: . :as-X. -:5:3:5:1.r:'-r:rf . 'Q ,,,, 1 ' . ' ' A -:-:+:-:-:.:.:.5 -.:-2-I-:-:tw I . N:-1 4 .s x . 'fff-1 -'-'4- s a'-21115 2-Q95 W g.g.g.g.3.-:::g:5:5:-1, -ww-f ' '-.Ag-. ,5 . , .5 - . -' ' -gIg25tg:3:4:-:f-- s ' -:-:-:-:-:9:-:-'-' Q - QQ Zv. ' X' v. ..- -' 'N 'l'....F:I:5:2:f:2:155Eg gli:-9 I' x I I:2:1:C-I-'1 'W'-'-. . XA.-. - :E:E:E:1:1:1:1:f:5:5:I:I:S' f-5'-:f:':21:h - 42:25:95: ' . - -. f:.. ' '-:-:f:-:5'I'2:F:-:-:-:- 7'4:2:-. 5'5'5'3:fffffEff:g:7 : aff' t V. ' 1:E:f:5:?' wS:xQ-.q E Y' gh '-. ?.QfS:f:2ff:333:?f--gfffiffgfifigfx :NS :-:-:-.- ., -.2-2-N 31- ' Rag:-21. x ' . E.-:-:-:-:3:I:Z:-:thi-2-:Arc-:-:4' :I:I:2: 3 2'-5 zz:5:g:f:3:i:5:' I . 4 . ' 'Q:Q:5:izI:I:2:2::::55:2:2:5:5:5:5:5:C:-:- .ISSQ 523121 K 'S . . I 1- 4515. . 13235:5E555555gfgiriirfirifiriirir: :r5:. :EQ .-.-A . -N -.. y . .L .:.:.,,....,,,,5.:.:.:4,-,..,., .W A WE TMINISTER KERY DELICIOUS VARIETIES OF BAKERY GOODS 43 fx . L. . X H-.X 'hex if -..fig Our Specialty b N' , ' Wedding Cakes 'J A A ' es Birthday Cakes 3, 5.51 31g at I I I fm Q f- 4. V NX . G T ' v . -I ,N n . -. . . , LII vlf'5Q4tLJV' . ', ' ' , 1. , Q .. I ll' W www OPEN SIX DAYS f 1 5. 10k'p.m. MII W ww. I f VIWW-W Q67 W I GI. 5378 ,V N. 4916 Market fx. , ' if ,- .- Q.. K Y! Qgsw i . 4 I, w qz- ,--- E ' .Y -Q .-.-.-.-:-s:-:P .IAQ-.-.4.-.-.-.-.-.-:-:-.N N- -.f Q:-Fm-Qi f:r.r:rErEr1 fzfs-'-'ff 4:-, -. '-I-1-:I :3- -f:- ' 1.1:g1:5:5:5:54 '- '-'-''2:1:::::m fr-1:g:5:5:5:5:3:j-51:1:y::xi- 'X . .yxy s.2:2:s:s:s:s.,gE? .-.-:QQQQSA fa N. 22:?s:s:s:s:.. 2:55:33 g5g5:g1gg:::4:-- - gssyg-4-' ' 5:2 E:2:2:2:2:r-r'r1:1:E:E:3E: Q: 231:I:2:2:1:r:2E25:E:E:1:15S N....45iS5E3245.x '-:-:'-:::f1-'-'-' - , ':: .gq:5:::,- K:i:1:1:1'f- gg:-:':.... :'1:I:2:I:Q::::Q2g:-:I:2:- -. gf:-.5: tI. :4 .5 . -. - .-:-:-:-:-:-:.f.Q Q-15. Nz.:-:-r-:-:35 :P -' ' ' ' :- .':?-. .:5.g:x '7:3:2gI,'g:- I,-:1:1:f:-:1:2g:5q.I.: :z:. 4 .:g:.::: ., . 'I 'SI-it ff :IS Y :s55E1f:f:ss:5:sE5SS ' - .m I ' ' . . .. ..' .'.'- - .'.- 15:33. - Ig-g: ' :?g3::3:: ,::3:::4:4g::f:5S , Q:f:2:5:5:: 215163. gi .I ::.3:::::I- f:5:f:f:1-',:: E1:Q5:f:5:f,fgS -:55:::5:5Q25,jg -:-:-we -:-:iz-:-: -.-.-rt-:-:-:-, -. :-:-:-:-: . :-: :+:-:4:-g--.-.-.I 35153541 :2f:Q:5:1: .E:f ' 2:1:i:1:5S35i'5f3:N :?E:21:I:. f:I:5:2:I:5fIS'k3t 1.-.sqm . M xr... . w--- vm-:-sz: :- wzwmkeo xv- '- :-mxwht 75 V6 E V AN G E L Book Center S S XS- XXX ee e, 1 N' I A ifI'w? . -.2 if f, , 41 II 1Bxford ' ibles Authorized King James Version Choose From More Than 150 Styles Largest Bible Selection in the Inland Empire is BIBLES if RECORDS if CROSSES gg, BOOKS is PICTURES OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Ask for Catalogs WEST 824 RIVERSIDE AVE. MA. 3579 THESE THESPIANS ENJOYED POSTERS DISPLAYS PUBLICIZED JUNIOR RED CROSS WEEK AT ROGERS comes the National Honor Society. This organization holds a respected and revered place at Rogers. It is formed by honor students who have met the requirements not only of scholarship but also of leadership, character, and serv- ice in their school. lt represents to most students a goal to work for, one well Worth the effort. All of these organizations and activities are a part of the ASB and therefore a part of every student's life. They are there for the enjoyment and use of the stu- dents and as long as they want and use these clubs, they will continue to f integral part of high school life. MEETING AT THE HOME OFKGEGRQIA COOPER THE NEW AND OLD OFFICERS OF THE GIRLS LEAGUE JUST AFTER THE IMPRESSIVE AND TRADITIONAL CANDELIGHT INSTALLATION PHYLLIS CRUNIBAKER PRESENTS HER GL SWEATER T0 ARLENE Girls Are Crganized A 'l 4lXXLlIll llll' l'IIll lll l-glrll Nl'llll'Nll'I' llli' l1II'lN :ll lillgvls :lllxlllllslx nxx.lll llll LlIIlIIIlIIllIIlL'Ill4FllIl4llllIll1'Sl1ll llll- fllllx l,l'1lI1lIL' lllllkkl'I'5. Nlllllllllwx llll' lllllxl-ll llll llll- llllxlx lll' lt'Ill'lI1'I'N' Illlll xllllll-lll! 1-llllllllll llfl,lllllllx, Slll-l-lx llll' Nl-lll I1llllllll4'l'1llllllx :lllrl Ill1'll4lllllIl1l-- lllllx XIII' lllzlllv Llllll l1lll'I' lzllllwll ll lNl'lPllNlll1'l'l'4l :l Ql'l'1ll lllllllll' lllll lIIlX lll llll 4-llrll-ll ilNZlII1llVl'll'l'I lllll lll ll1'Nl'lK'K'l1'llIlNlll'2lll1ll1lIllX' :lx .xl'll, X.llIIllb.llI'llN llll' l'Ill'IIl'1l 'PIII :llllllp xxllll lllk' X5xllvi:llc'll SllIlll'Ill Zllllx :lllll llllxx lwwlvlllllllll Vlllllllllllgll. l'llxlllx I'l'lllllll:llXl-lg :lx fllllx l,l'1lI1llt' IIl'l'N1lll'IIl, Illll llll' girls lllllllyll llll' Izlll wllllxll-l' xxllll lll-lllzlll lillllwllll, XlK'k llI'l'Nllll'IIl1 Il-xl-lll l,1lIN4III,Nl'l'I1'lIlIvXQZllIIl lil-lly lXIIIIl2lII, lI'K'IlSlll'I'l'. l',ll-ctvll :ls lII'NI1ll'lIl lll llll' NIIIIIIIL XXIIN XI'll'II1 llIlXl1lI' Ullllrlillll'SllQ'1lllllI'1l, lllll' Illlll lXllIlIlx, :lllll llxxl-ll kllllzllvl llIllIllIllL1 lllv llllllm-N lll lllv lllllm-ll llllllx lllllllxxlllyg llll' l'l1'l'llllllN, llll' gills XXt'I'l' IlINlllllt'1l lll :lll llll- lllw-,lxl lwllvlllllllvx Xl llllll llllll' llll- llllllglllllg llI'I'll'vl's gin' llll'll' llllw l,l'.lvlll- NXX1'lIl4'I'wlllllll'llll'1lllIllljQlll,lvll'l'l'N. lllll' lll llll' llllllllllllllx lllllll-N lll llll' HllIl'l'I'S xxllllillllq XXIllI Ill, lllxl-Nl-l, Xllx l,:lXlllll lllglvll, lx ll, xl'll'l'l lwlllllllllllw- l'lllllI'IIll'II. XX llll lll' llmllp lll lllvlllllllllllllllrllSlIK'1'lSlllI'I1lIIlN1ll'll'l'IIllllt' XXlI2lll4Il'lN1lI'l' llllxl llllgllllll-ll Illl' llll' x:ll'lflllx vlllllllllllvl-X. kllllllllllllu- Illt'l'IllIL'l'N lll- llI1lNl'II lllllll lllllxl- xxllll lIIlXl' wILQIll'4l llll llll Slll'L'lN llll' llllll Illlff lllw. lll xxllllxllly vlll llllllllllllrlw, plrlx l'1-lwlxv llxl- Illlllllb lllll' vzlrll llllll' lll NVIXIV1' l',lll'lI N1'IIIlNl1'I' Xllx lll2l1'li ilXX2lI'll5 lllwlllln' lllllx lll llllxl- g'IIlN XXlllI lIIIXl' l'llIlIl'4l illll lllllllly NllXl'l'IlllI5 lll llI415L'lI2lXlIll.Q lll llllllllx, Llllll plllll IIIIIN :ll'1- IlXXlll'4ll'4l llll' llllllllll' II1HI'l'lIlblIll5, Points Earned on Committees 'lllll ulllllllllll-rw :lllll llll'lI 4llIll1'N1lI4'I Xvllll-xx-llll-lllx l'lll'L'lxlIIjQ llc' llullllx., lIll'S, llllfl rllgillllllly :lllll lllrlllrl' lllllls lll svn' lllill lllvy xllllx Nlllllllllllxg XllXINl'IN Ull'lm- :lwlxllllg Illv llirlx l,t'Ill.1lll'1l1l' lx--lu lIlllll'lIII llllqllll lQt'l'lllIIl1lllK'lI1ll't'll'I'lIlVlkllllllllll lil l-HI' usu- , . lll llllllll plllllllxl-N :lx ll Nlllllj' llqlllg Lllllllx lilly lllxllllllllg llll' llzly CONTINUED ON PAGE B4 if GYM CHECKERS TAKING FIVE BEFORE A CLASS RUSHES IN. RENEE PIERSON AND ALMA LEE CHECK ROLL FOR MRS. BROBERG. MOST STUDENTS OBTAIN THEIR SUPPLIES IN THE BOOK ROOM. 82 3 ,xxx BLU MUNDY PROVIDED ENTERTAINMENT FOR GIRLS LEAGUE CON. P'in..,Mv K I ROLL IS TAKEN IN 127 EACH DAY BV STUDY HALL CHECKERS. 2 ,:: ,..,,:::::,.-- I I -T' . P, .E, - ,M pi- - 'A I 00 Il IBS .3 Q I Q 1:5 1 F -1 rm , I. I I ,KM suv: n Lou BREAD 1 E NUTRITION IS OUR Busm Ess 'E :,. , - 'Lie '- - 'ii 7 F E., I ,ffm 2 E nun I 'lluup-.ss 1 ' , .wil + 'T'-5' f ...IT ff Lnclous! ,.i'2 I ' it-EEEEiE51:': !II: If qzq' 57 ? +I- -z N- f -. ' wwmf--:Sf k .. , ..,. Hinnnumqg, ,..,.,,,., I ' lg' ' I f I I I wi J YA Q I . A A LA Epi I ' H .4,:,. .1 .,.A.:. x Q 15:: -4. . -:m5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:,:5:5:5i5E:E11'E1frf'f'f'f'- 'frf'1 f': :'f :'1I'f' ff'-1.-ff1rErEri :.1rE:?5E,E5E5EjE3:I fx-Q. , 7 52.15, PAT KELLEHER ENTERTAINS AT GIRLS LEAGUE FASHION coN. ' lx, AA . ::::5z?i5i5i:t53:: - ' ' I I .X rgfiiieisifff . ' .,:5E3:5EiE1f I -' ff' . , I . ' I rf vss 1 213 - H, Q Lx 15:5:- :Q - ,,. -Q. if :E. - .51 6 I BR AD 1, :. . Q . I A5 'im ,.V.. GOOD TASTE ouk REPUTATION ,, 5' , ,...-J-- if' I 5 L XI. : W N'-fr.,-A-id Q wulmunlcnrnllill' f E5E5E3i5E5E5E5E5E5E3125531 x lx, ...urs ueucuaus! Ss? x .:1- GIRLS LEAGUE POINTS ARE EARNED BY LIBRARY WORKERS 83 Ms, an 1 11?f'f11f1I11111 we A, 1i.'?f ,E , l 1 k: it S55 3555 el04n'b0a'lf'11-F92 oi-0 1- -sviw I . .f rf'??ff'f1'f?1'-r 'M f. 1 I ,Mile 21551: W3 :SW ff? fig! zz: ii 1 1: APPROVAL OF THE REFRESHMENTS FOR THE JUNIOR MOTHERS' TEA IS BEING GIVEN BY THE LEAGUE OFFICERS AND ADVISERS. CONTINUED U Dau hter Banquet-organizing ll lianqttet hel1l eaeh lleeemlier when everyone wears tl1e school eolorsg CtjllS1I1ll1l0Il'1'CVISlIIg of L 121 ig C r 1 VBy'hek n'ls pay special tr1l1t1te to their fatliersg lfile Clerk- 7 1 tl1e the L'tlIlS1l1I.l1lOIlQ Co11voeati1111 -'planning CII1Cl'12ll11l11ClI1 f Girls League general meeting: Courtesy the l'tIlII'lt'SICS a1'1111111l sehool, liome, work filingg Ho11or Roll - re1'or1li11g tl1e grades of crive 411 IC ttrse o a 'emester, lfligihility---11111-eki11ggi1'Is I1t'lIl1Al' th f' for h semesterg IJYIVQS7CZ1I'l'j'llIQI out tl1e numerous th 1 e W EVERY GIRL GETS A CHANCE TO 84 1 .e11 for 1 mittees t11 see that they are not on too niany f mi eesg an Ifewjfes-n1:1lci11g special ZlIl1lOll1lK'l'ITll'Il1S i11 the o 1 9 the om 1111 1111 111 111 -r , ittees and functions are: Lost 1 l F111 1- '-'11- - 1g all claims 111111 items ffbllllil an1I selling the items ll11t 1111111111-11 at :1 rummage sale each semesterg Morning Girls--Y selling lileenex eaeh morning in tl1e GL offieeg Nurses Office - assisting tl1e srhool nurse when she visitsg Pirates Cove liitehen-- keeping tl1e eoye orclerlyg Postage Stamps-selling stamps every morning in tl1e GL offieeg lQCC01'ilCI'S--1'CCOl'llIllg' points C2l'I'llCtl l1y girls through service for the Leagueg Scrapbook-keeping the liook np-t11A1lateg Senior Mothers' Tea-organizing the 1lress-up oe1':1sio11 when senior girls hlllltbl' their mothersg Social-iiiformal gatherings at which mothers, teaehcrs, an1l girls may lveeome lietter 2iCl1112llll1l'tlQ and Shop Office-assisting the shop teachers l1y answering phones ancl cloing office work Zlllil errands for them. Ending the list of Committees ancl their 1l11ties are: Spring llay -f- planning the clay eaeh year everyone first wears eottonsg Stig- gestions- trying to help Carry out the clesires that stttclents makeg Stanclarcls-reminding girls of 5131111211115 that have l1ee11 set for them t11 meetg Style 'llrencls - planning a style sl111w each semester in whieh home rooms eleet moclelsg llig SlSll'l'-f'll1'l1J1IIj1 the in- coming freshman girls clnring tl1e first few weeks of s1'l1o11l to solve their problems 111111 enriositiesg Tanglefoot teaehing girls Zllltl l1oys to clanee the Rogers Stepq lvsherettes- keeping the girls at- tentive anrl quiet in the eonvoeationsg Yoeations- arraiigiiig speakers for the annual vocational eonfereiiee at whieh all 1lesire1l professioiis of t11e stnclents are cliseusseclg an1l NYCZITIIOUIC -- keeping it 11p to 1Iate. Girls Honor Fathers lXflCYl1t3I 2lllIC w11rk of these Committees to m11st 11f tl1e girls at school is the 1,2141 and Daughter Iianqtiet helcl lleeemluer ltl i11 the cafeteria. lt was stteeessfttlly planned ancl carried out hy .lean Airey an1l her Committee, XN'ith spring eame tl1e soeials which will well lie rememl1e1'e1l l1y all of 111C freshmen, sophomores, ancl juniors who atten1le1l their class soeial with their mothers. CONTINUED ON PAGE 86 BUSINESS WORKERS AND MISS MCMAHAN CHECK DAILY RECORDS. SHOP OFFICE WORKERS ANSWER TELEPHONES AND TAKE MESSAGES. NURSE s ASSISTANT wANoA, Fixes IT up oooo Fon BARBARA. WJMIW J '54 H088 pwfw L I' if irgfijiil Wg ii!WMI eers QTELSNLARIES wlaif J E N 51 : K CONDITIONS wif in 'kiwi ,fig .5 ,Xl IMJIN 1-fb Call or write for information and free booklets d 'b'n escru i g the above courses For those who would like a career in Business, KBU offers the following professional courses: w? ANCEMENT I Secretarial Science I Business Administration O Accounting Q Bookkeeping O Machine Bookkeeping C Comptometer For those with good background training who need a knowledge of Shorthand quickly we recommend: SPEEDWRITING The ABC Easy-to-Learn System . . Training to 120 Words per minute takes six Weeks in Day School Classes- twelve weeks in Night School Classes. KI MA Business University Souih I I0 Howard Sireef Phone MA. I l3I , l A HARDWOOD DESK IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY DAVE GRAMLOW. Treasure Chest One of the most interesting places in school, and one very much overlooked, especially by the feminine popu- lation of Rogers, is the Shops. Their location may have something to do with this fact as they are rather isolated in the portables behind the school. Before Rogers started having growing pains the area MR. RUSSELL LOOKS ON AS JIM MITCHELL OPERATES A MILL. 88 MR. HART ASSISTS PHIL MARKELL AS HE PAINTS HIS BOAT. isits the hop now utilized for the band room and Pirates Cove was in- habited by the Manual Arts Department. The new location of the Shops, although rather incon- vient at times, is a much better place for actual classwork. The setup is almost independent of the main building. They have their own complete office and office worker, and a movie room. WHILE IN METAL SHOP KENNY BRINKMAN WORKS AT THE FORGE. an X Q x 5 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 DENNY PIKE OPEFIATES A NEWLY ACQUIRED PRINTING MACHINE. , 1 1 - 11I1'l'l' Jll'1' 111111' IIVIIIZI1 51111l1s 111111 11111- f11l1l'11 11111111 x1'1111'11 is IIN1'l1 f111' S1111-f1J1'11'111g' JIII11 lI11I1'l' 11111111 1'111ss1-s. 8111111 1 is 1111- .X11111 5111111, 11111011 is 111-11111-11 115' 11CI'lIIt' U. 11lIlIlI. ,111l1' 111115 C1111 1111111 1111 1111-11 111111 L'1lI'S 111' 1111- j1111111-11 s111-1-11111-11s 111111-11 1111- Il1'IlI1gIIt 111. :X 111111- f1I1-IlIl'1- 11111111 1111- 111111, 1111- 11111s1- 111111-11s1-s 111 II S11'Jl41.X' 1111111 IlIll1 11111 111111 f1llII'5l'1I 111 5111113 11 111' 1111- XY111111 SIIIIIJ, W1I1'I'1' 11111111111 If. 1111141 is 11ff11'i111111g. 111-11- 11111111 1111111- 111-11-11-1-1s XIII' 1I1IIIKAI.11I1Ql'II. IJII1' III. 1111- 111-sl llIK'l'1'5 1-11-1' 11111111- 111 1111- 1Q11g1-1's XY1ll'1i s111111 was 1,IlX1l1 111'11111l11xx s 11111'11x1111111 111-sk. 1711x'1- 311111111- III1'l1 IIIIH .Y1'I1I'. 1,1111111s, 11111111s111-111-s, 1-1111 I1l111L'S, 111111 1-V1-11 11411115 1111- i11s1 Il 11-11' Ilf 1111' 1111111.15 111111 1-1111 111- 111111111 lIIl11L'l' 1'1111sl1111'111111. BRYL BENSON AND LYLE BUTTERS AT WORK IN THE AUTO SHOP. hi! JIM THOMPSON WORKS ON AN ASSIGNMENT IN DRAWING CLASS. .X1'1'11ss 1111- 111111 is 1111- X11-1111 8111111 111' 8111111 111. 111-11111- IIIIIQ 111111 11111111111-11 lllk'1ll1S 1111- 11ff1-11-11 111 1111s 1'11111's1- 11llIg1Il 111' 111'I'1lCl'1 rl. li11ss1-11. 111151 11f 1111- S111111s is the A1t'L'1l1ll11L'Il1 111111 .'XlIV1lIlCL'l1 IJ1'11wi11g R1111111, S111111 IY. 'l'l1is is 1151111111 1111- q11i1-11-st 11f 1111- 111111' 111111 111s11 11111- 11f 1111- 11111s1 11111-11-s1i11g. 11 is 1111115111 115' Xxvllylll' II. C1111111111111. 1111111111-11 111 111c X1111111111 .-X11s c111'1'i1-11111111, 11111 11111 116111- 11111 Il 5111111 s1111-11-1-1, is S1111--131'1v111g. 1':11XX'Ill'11 11. K11-1111111z, 111111 111s11 11-111-111-s .X11111 111111 X11-1111 S111111s, is 1111- c111ss 111- s11'111'1111 f111' 1111s 1'11111's1-. .11l1lll ul. 8121111115 111111 .I111111 11. N1lI'1lf' 111111- 1-11111'g1- 11f 1111- 110111111 111'iv1-1' i11s11'111-111111, 11 j1111 w1111'11 1111-5' 1-1111111 is YL'I'j' IllI1'I'CS1lIIg' 111111 s11f1-. AUTO SHOP STUDENTS RECEIVE SOME POINTERS FROM MR. BUNN. 1'I'5. .xx 89 X 1 ,U ' '..,,, , ff Al .ww- . N F t' IM.,- ' i f z , A ' f . . x ' f ' M - A f D , LJ 0' 'fg1,,? J , hs ,, ff' A X . 4, , ,val C? A K FHA' 6 ' aff 5 59 , 'lg u A I pffkf U Mfwfx V b K ff JWWMPVQB ' - ' q . U . , . Vai Q Wy? b A , 0 N 'r3UX'jh fM 7, Q x , ' 7 gd' 0 ,gm I f N 6 Ugffiflfrff' -1ffMJ , Q , . , X 4 E , 1 V MU' . f ' I 'Q Ly Q-:QM V, i 5 ' , Q v A t Nz 'Ax U A 5 f . Q A if ,g I Q W lj-i . ZW ,f ., q V. , 1 fiy g . Q' ,f I M' '-, , , 7' V fl ' , ' , W 1. ,,.., . . 4 f , , f' . . A ' . l , ' wr L-Q X W .fbA ' W . ' Q ' ' Q , , . -lf fgQ Y5Q5QQQ ? . 95 - , bfi' . ' A V A A A: . - , , .T In In WPQQ 5 V fy Y ,F J 4 ' 1 infix .- ' 3 fi A?552'Wf' ff f HN dd 4 , -, AA . 155 V iii ,I ju, . L V. ' ' . J' W oQ ' ' -. W 0 H M, MQ 1 g ,+A A . ,1 JL .,.f.,P V Q. fsfffik, f. E. B. CHRISMAN, BOYS FEDERATION ADVISER. HELPS THE NEW SPRING OFFICERS WITH THE TENTATIVE LAYOUT FOR BILL STILLWELL AND MANY OTHER BOYS HONOR THEIR DADS. THE TREAT WAS ON THE BOYS AT THIS MOTHERS' xx- X I THE SEMESTER BANQUET ,mcfggzg ,f ff ac ec sa X if fx 2 I 1 g5fz41,e ,,!1,4'eJ , .tl Illllllll I Illll ' . ' ! 4 6NL, jp Q ' I . ' e active governing bod- of Rogc s is the Boys Federation, v y boy in school is a member and ff ' ke part in its workings. ,, Q Dues are collected every semester in 6 the home rooms and with this money K-farious service or recreational programs are conducted. As in the Girls League there is an ae- tive point system in the Boys Fed. By X working on various committees or proj- , ects or doing some service for the or- W 5 h e 5 Y 0 u Z7 ganization, points are awarded. A student receiving 400 points receives a bronze i1 fo 700 points a silver pin is awarded, I E 'V e 7' Y S u C C e 5 !Z 24dfhfi'?g-15000, a number which few stu- ! U in th .Future K l 1' sb 5 t 3 s 1 ix sp li , x t X N it , Nt, l it its . tl. lb g . u V 't , . up . In A , ft. r., , . dents attain, a gold Boys Fed pin is given. The committees of the Boys Fed are among the most active in the school. In- cluded i11 these committees are the Ticket Sales, Tutoring, Entertainment, Voca- t onal Conference, Constitution, Projects, n a ural Sports, Publicity, Cafeteria, Co laints, Dad's Nite, Freshman, Con- l 1, tors, Points, Car Patrol, Car Registra- n t 1, Fire Suad, Tanglefoot, Hall Patrol. ' Ian services performed by these rc up are essential to the running of t t 1 I .M Alt it y I .' e g ly k tfit J P , ,lqjmi l E' ' on W' i-,.w ' ,V X S 'ty at ft it V L' Y X411 Uwfm I' i J N x fi. ' lil 'af , t . - 2 It 1 ' 0 BW 'ii -14'. or P b.- 1' N' 9 ., f 115 13 Y . .. I 4?'. DS'NSi-if I 1 fl lfl iiils I X . I1 fy 'r RSON. I , sa? -it' af sit -if it it it 1 Call MA. 8201 Or MA. 4961 WEST 712 SPRAGUE AVE. llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlII ' 92 Leads Boys the school. For instance, without the Fire Squad there would be no one to direct the students in air raids or fire drills. The Conductors are the only means of assuring proper conduct during convoca- tionsg the Car Patrol a11d Registration Committes protect students' cars from theft or vandalism and also help the police department in the registration. The Boys Fed is an organization es- pecially for the boys of the school and it naturally focuses most of its attention on their problems. Any boy from frosh to senior is free to use the conveniences of the Boys Fed office. Available for their use in the office are complete shoeshine and first-aid kits, a cot, and folders and pamphlets from various colleges and universities all over the country. Also available in the office is E. B. Chrisman's valuable and sage advice. Mr. Chrisman has his hands full with the problems and troubles of his boys. But a more understanding or better man for the job would be hard to find. liesides being present with a sym- pathetic ear, Mr. Chrisman must super- CONTINUED ON PAGE 95 'J A I 3 jx L, f Lf f'C-Ci lf' fkzf Ll rxqfwfl .L frv-M1147 fj L v I E , rr' . J! ,'-7121 VICE-PRINCIPAL MacGOWN GIVES THE LATEST WORD TO SANTA CLAUS. . i . , ff A J Lfqg k ky- Lvlof yr, 1.cg,,.v- ff Vs Bon arche Flower Shop BEAUTIFUL Grchlds 1, ffl y,1LW?A. 5 I f - 'x. 1' -. ' f we ALWANCS I HN !,Af7 LLL L L! lui J' N lif I!! f fffbjw i f Ig 'AJ 'W QI! I f IIN I fn ' I . Cf? I 7 I A15 ff ,jj QI glad!! -'Inf' IA , Zlxgx, gorsagf Our7frpjziffJp7fff,afJIf II A A ja! L Le 'W ! V ALL-AMERICAN, LOU BECK, IS SHOWN THE PEP TROPHY AWARDED WEEKLY T0 THE BEST YELLERS I Delivery Service Flowers for Any Purpose Arranged Io Fill Your Needs W. 6l0 Main Ave. Phone MA. 54l I Phone MA. 8755 93 Q fb W b aama ofm cgfucfio For Service ani9uazi k Wyffyfvw W ,WW ww My ,yWWjff5fWW ff ,yjwfyyfy Iy 4' W W IM fb ,WR 9 I . f', 511 KUHN BLDG. M22 Ifnno ansgfjzfgfzllbgzv jilky , A YQYA LQOVM VCJI IU f ju! V - , J WWI M gi, by ' - 1611! ' A ,M f ff QU ff if f X M0 9 Dv vf I '? 'W'JT' -rv 4-410-. .uQf'-H ...Q-en , 'aj' J, , , -vvvll ., 1 4' A 7. 44 rf, A im, Mciwffg -, i .Num Nj: ,, 175-Lv, 1 ,rmjgf , X pw ffm li gf ,4 ' uf-J ATHLETIC PATROL AT A TRACK MEET. FEDERATION LEADS BOYS CONTINUED visc :xml zulvisc :ill llu- Iliiys Ifcrl riminiilu-cs, fuiu'limis, :xml officers. llc IIIIISI Iinvc his fingi-r iii l'Yi'l'j' pin- that is cuiiiicctcml with llu' Iiuys Iful, zuul lllzll is Rl YIIIIII-!wIZl'lI juli in zmilymids Iumk. 'IlIu- Iiuys Ifm-rl, lu-ing mu' uf llu- gm'ci'lniu'iil:1I gruups of Rogers, Iunlils I-In-clioiis cvcry sl-nu-su-r zmlmlg with ilu- Girls l,m-agua :uul .-Xssmwisilccl Slmli-nl Ihuly. Czuuliilznlcs fur clccliini :Irv first sunt in from llul Iumys' home raumis. 'I'Iu'n frum llunsu minus :irc scluclcfl llu- SIIIKICIIIS that will rim in ilu- primzxrivs uml funn iluisc rn-siills mum- final czimlulalcs. Ilnliling lIu'sm- uffivcs fur ilu- full scnu-stL'r wcrcg IIITSIIICIII, ,lvrry Xiigilg virv-pi'c'siiI4-lil, 'lim xYUtHIIYUI'lll: Sk'CI'l'lZlI'y-II'L'2lSllI'CI', ,XI Rmili-ziiig uml 5l'I'Ifl'ilIIl :il arms, Hull Millvr. Ifur llu' spring si-mrsu'r -lim XX'muIwm'lIi, Ilivlm Milli-r, lhm ISIIIIIQSCII, nml Doug XN'0Iu'r luuk mm-r llu- UXCCIIIIXL' flulivs uf ilu' I'ql'ilL'I'2lIIllIl. 'I'Iu' x'Xi'L'Illil1ll nl' lliusc offices is l'vgzli'clc'rl xx-ry SCIAIUIISIQ' Ivy must ul llu' Imys :xml :is il ri-sull llu- I ccIcr:1tiuii is ll wcll run :xml usa-ful pzirl nl' ilu' Iiwgu-i's gm'c'i'lliilg Iuulivs. IJ:uI's Nile :xml ilu' Mullu-r :xml Sim IIZIIICIIIUI :irc lwu uf ilu- Ilimys I crI's liiggcsl pmjccls uf llu- yvzir. I'I:ms fm' lhcsc two fvslivi' IIIIQIIIS :Irv stxlrli-il Imig in aulvzuux- uf llu' uwzisimis :xml arc Iiumliwl I.UI'I,YZlI'fI IU Inj' l'Vl'l'j' Iuly ill sflliurl. 'I'Iu- Iluys Ifwl also iiiulvrlzilus manly scrvicc pmjccls. Such IIIIIIIQS :is IIIIIIIIIIIIJ' lIu'ir ufficu, mzilxiiig :I hal l'ZlL'li, zuul CYCII mak- ing llu- l'lII'IIlIII5 iii ilu- url mimi :arc mi lIu'ir Iisl of scrviccs. This yvzir 1Iu'y .mlm ri-pziiiiu-cl cmuIm'1m's mi ilu- sc-:its in thc muli- uirium. 'I'Iu- Ilnys Iii-II is :ui umziilixziliuii wlursc work is IINICII zlpprcvi- ilu-fl Ivy llu- srluml zlml stiuli-nts. 'lllux mcmurius uf gcuul IIFIICS whu'h wvri- an rmsiill uf mm'h plziimiiig :xml wurk Ivy Buys Iwcl nu-mln-rs will rciiiziin Illllllj' yvzirs iii ilu- mimls nf 0Yl'I'j' grzuluzilu, SALES and SERVICE 0 ZENITH 0 SYLVANIA APPLIANCES O Norge I Hamilfon O Youngsiown New and Recaps - Firesione TIRES I HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Hillyara' - Home of the Largest North Side Rcrap Shop COZZETTO S N. 52I7 Markef GL. I669 95 ED COLE, HALL PATROL CAPTAIN, KEEPS HIS CREW ON THEIR TOES DURING THE THREE LUNCHES. ft 1-' I i I Iliff' If 1 ..IvI' 1 I PATROL HAS A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY IN WATCHING THE STUDENTS' CARS ON THE PARKING LOTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY 96 ll ll I w ,JI A r, ,!'ff',' 1 ' , '. l I , , 4 HooL CONDUCTORS. 1 ,-, ff :gf Q if i J II J If f I I A Exp? ' Ly' L-,jo Q cfledfllllq ' Diff. and. 'l'r099 l9 C 1 Sllbl-an '7kpf.flvf-Aww M 15'-11M QQ LMJR ffm, fl. W. qw Pehver V A 'CMN Gig, 4 . xv, M A R T I N I Z I N G lT's MORE THAN Jusr CLEANING ' Cresfline af Wellesley GL. 0023 S BADGES T0 BOYS. 97 Erie Dairy Q -owryien li 3 i ' gs J. is X N Siiifiicwllx W was VWE X N . if is it N X t We P8 . SX X Sm X p Q l L. 23ll N. 550I Market 98 Many Follow Pigskin JACK FANNING ALWAYS HELPS HIS TEAMMATES ALONG. Every year when school starts and everyone is still filled with vim and vigor, Rogers starts the biggest sports season of the year -f football. This sport is the most popular with a majority of the students as the attendance at the games has proved. VVhether the games are at Meyer Field, at the Stadium, or even out of town, almost everyone makes a real effort to attend. According to the players this fact gives them the welcomed feeling that the student body is really be- hind them, and therefore gives them a will to win. The pep and enthusiasm displayed in the accompany- ing pictures evidently didn't go to waste as Rogers was first in the city league last season. Dick Miller, typifying an average high school football player, says that contrary to popular belief, football doesn't take up all of his time. He still managed to find the time to squire Pat around to many activities, in addition to keeping up in his school work and getting to bed at the required time. According to Dick, one of the best things about play- ing football is those luscious steak dinners the team is served before every game. Rogers participates in two football leagues - the City and the Columbia Basin League, the latter consists of Walla Walla, Yakima and the Spokane City League. CONTINUED ON PAGE 100 3' fx Gita- 1 ff ' 4 - , 75-5.5 if yrwo. xr:-,n V f 'ic-f-i 'T Vff3 ' . 'I .4 , vxi f,4 ft ' ,-':!uf'9'f9-E If 97? L- if Q f' xA K' I ,' A ,- ' . 5 .3 .: 'j f' f' ' ,,. ' Y , ,' -f , - . H 51- if gg, 135'w',:433:'.1t5g'f1 f1?'2fQ' ?,5 3'-f'3zg?g , ' ' fff? i5' ff '-' ' f -5 Q '-1, ' J ,. 'H ,I f , A -1 'Tv' 'Rf' 59 N A K W 5. us ' -,Q . Jjfj .. f xniufi 'r.f3.'B-,z1.Q -tiify , di., -Jr L. fl Si ah.. xxx Q If S1-Q, .W w .-.3'-- '12-'fy' X. .W 'lr 1, ,glad-,tJ'A M 11' 'f I iXi '.ff.g '17 3' tx 'rU K 'L .' Q' .QT 'AT ' ' V 4 :P i Q-'svn 5 Q 1 5 I v ' ,yi flpy -wg Li , ', 'elif is 'IQ A: E 1 la 2 N ' In 'Q V', , A fx fh.. x Ya: QQ? Jig 1 ' 3 -3 ' 1' F' 43,010 ,4 -1143 'J ' 1 5225 '5 ff fy X 4' ,I '1.I'5 QMQV '6 -f -? 'QL K Q Q35 .QQ f i. J' In X .. .1 'I' ig., 1 9 ig s, 5 ' -ggb ' al, 'S get Q' ki, .9 a Q L, ' ,gg .gf X gif' . lm MQ ' , ' Ha Q' 0 4 ' J' Q WN IW 1' i i -y '75 ' If ! gh - . S h .min y 5 f.: .1 U A! I aaphil 94-ffi7',. 'f 1,4 'gf Q 1 -.f-gf fp Q! -' XL9- A , ., 2 m l Q .vu 0 ,,f. fa, af. Q . K .l Eg 1 1 1. , . , , M ' A , Q , V' 3 ' PH. 7 , og Qi' ' AfI 15' - ' -2' ' 9 W S5 S 'M 'L 'Q ' 1 ' -Q '- pf if 1 s - -P ,fiwllsfiiwjt 55,-gg ,zaezge 4 ,,C5,WWyGi M ,-gQfxag,f DICK MILLER CLIMBS OUT OF BED ON A TYPICAL DAY. MANY FOLLOW PIGSKIN CONTINUED One of the highlights of the season was the Wlalla Wlalla game played there. The band and Pirettes went down in buses and a few of the student body went in private cars after school. Everyone had a good time but the game ended in a 1949 tie. Toward the last of the season, Yakima visited Rogers and played an exciting game at Meyer Field. Wlhen the season was all tallied Rogers came out first in the City League and fifth in the Columbia Basin League. The colorful evenings under the Stadium lights will long be remembered by Rogers' graduates and many will return in the fall as alumni to cheer their favorite team to victory. If I if I I J .V g ii e.. FRESH MAN FOOTBALL PLAYERS GET EXTRA COACHING FROM AL ROULEAU. . NUMBERS WERE DRAWN BY CHEERLEADERS AND CAPTAINS OF CITY HIGH . ,J PAT BRIGHTENS LIFE AFTER A HARD PRACTICE. l.00 , km, b .V K . .W ,,-fm:-1 I , . f - ' THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD WARMS UP BEFORE STARTING PRACTICE. VARSITY MEMBERS GET ENCOURAGING YELLS FROM BOYS ON BENCH. ' s m I I I S 5 Q . RCHOOLS AT A CON HELD AT ROGERS FOR THE MERRY-G0-ROUND GAME. B'S JUMP WITH JOY AFTER A T. D. WAS MADE BY A TEAMMATE. VARSITY TEAM LIMBERS UP BY RUNNING ONTO FIELD. JIM WOODWORTH GIVES LI'L BUCK TO SHRINE QUEEN. I . A ' ix Q. 4 ... f - x vu .. 6 A ,. . 4 . 21359 I s IN FOOTBALL SEASON IT'S EARLY TO BED FOR DICK. IOI LETTERMAN PREPARES FOR THE PITCH. I02 Spring Calls Baseball As soon as the weather begins to turn warm and the slightest touch of spring comes into the air, there suddenly appears on the faces of many boys a wistful look. It's about this time that the girls know they are again going to lose the battle against their age-old rivalfbasehall. Gloves, mitts, bats, halls, skinned shins, and spiked shoes all begin to make their appearance. Slowly at first, hut as the season gets under way everyone from first graders to seniors are seen carrying these various bits of equipment around with them. Also added to the list are a few bottles of liniment. VVhen the call Hbatter up' or play ball is first heard, the players stream out on the field ready to put out every effort to make the team. There are three different teams at Rogers. The Frosh, BH Squad, and Varsity, each play their games in their own league. The Frosh tallied up a total of seven games, the B squad eight games, and the Varsity nine. COACH FORSYTH AND MANAGER BOB PAYNE ARE PICTURED WITH VARSITY PLAYERS. va -'fd ROUNDING FIRST IS AN UNIDENTIFIED ROGERS PLAYER DURING THE GONZAGA GAME. l GARV GETS HANDSHAKE FROM TEAMMATES AFTER A HOME RUN. LARRY WILLIAMSON GIVES THE SIGNAL FOR THE NEXT FITCH. Coaching the teams are the johs of Herman A. Sleizer, .Ioseph -I, lleslin, and james I. Forsyth. X' Although the games are not as well atteued as they could he the team is not lacking spirit nor the will to win. llasehall has proven to he one of the favorite games of the players themselves. It is an exciting as well as a satisfy- ing galne and one which is fun for the spectators too. As it is rather hard to get the student body to turn out for spring sports, the sale of Sports Queen tickets was started and does much to boost attendance at the games. 'llhe boys who play spring sports put out just as much effort as the football or basketball players and they deserve the hacking which those sports recieve. For this is the same game that is played in the Yankee Stadium that the llodger fans flood into Glover Field to watch every summer afternoon. emfzessey Fume all Home N. 2203 DIVISION BR.l0l0 We Smale gang aadlfz, Gaeeci and ENN Vgtftfx ikU?WQwWf2eMld mJ9. AMBULANCE SERVICE 5'f7Lfe-ff 6711 .6 'V7tq'f by ' V IL Kiel. 14 fZ4rfff!fA ayw, i I ,Zfaw Abel- f l V N ! jg! . Two Beautiful ClEpels for I' rw Large or Small Services -3 70 I03 J THE GIRLS MUST STAND IN FORMATION DURING ROLL CALL. nNQ THESE TWO ARE RELAXING AFTER PRACTICE AT WHITWORTH. ALL THE PIRETTES WORKED TO MAKE THE DANCE A SUCCESS. IO6 pirit Held ,m3,5.:5,' I' EVEN THOUGH THIS BASKETBALL SEASON WASN'T S0 GOOD Practicing daily fourth period for marching sessions under the stadium lights as a unit of the Lilac Parade, the Pirettes finish a well-completed season. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Ryan and Miss Eleanor Mele, girls are taken into this group after tryouts where they are judged on posture, precision, marching, and appearance. An informal and formal initiation follows. Half-time stunts at the football games are num- erous. The girls wear purple skirts and boleros, yellow blouses, white scarves, and White boots. Band members and Pirettes toured to Walla Walla h Pirettes I AS OTHER YEARS THE ROOTING SECTION WAS ALWAYS FILLED. to support the Ioothztll players. 'I'hey lJCI'IiOl'lllCtI tluring hztll'-time ceremonies there. Ilztskethull tezun lnetnhers are cheeretl on by these sznne girls wearing service uniforms. consist- ing oI' hlztck skirts, while sweaters, anal white shoes. Alter il pztrzule, lunch was enjoyetl hy the hztncl :intl Pirettes ut Whitworth Colleges IlOlIlCCOIllIIlg. As guests, the Rogers stutlents perlorniecl cluring hztII' tinle. Many trzulitionztl perlortnztnces are niacle by the girls ut the entl ol' the year. 'l'he Pirettes perlornl with the hztntl in Sports Queen eerenionies and I,iIzu' Festival activities which conelucles the season. THESE INITIATES SURE PUT THEIR FOOT IN MODERN DANCES I'M A BOWLEG-GED CHICKEN, SAY THE PIRETTE INITIATES. LAUGHS AND GOOD TIMES WERE HAD BY ALL AT THIS PARTY. I07 THE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC MEMBER OF THIS STUDENT BODY IS THE NEW MASCOT, LI'L BUC, WHO RECENTLY CAME TO ROGERS. THREE MEMBERS OF THIS YEAR'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM PLAN SOME OF THE ACTION THEY WILL USE Pirate Team Dies Cul: Iiogws' hzislu-thrill pmgrcss this st-:isun wzis priinccl with nothing but wet powmlt-1' z1II thv w :xy tlirrnigli. Coach XN'iIIi:nn I,ipsco1nIi, with his crcw of diznnpinn- ship hopuful Virzites, stz11'tccI tht- sczison riff right with at 44s- 32 win nvu1'thv I,cwis and Clark 'lxigt-rs. I i'mn thcn un Inck was z1II on Z1 downhill grziclc. XYith 21 rccnril of 3 wins and 5 Iosscs, the Ihicsfinisheclfot11'tI1IwIiii1tINNI-stYz1IIcy,Ncn'tI1 Central, zincl iloiizziga rcspectivcly. In orclci' to get into shzipt- for the city It-zignc pIz1y many prt-season week-vnrl i'oz1cI trips wt-i'c tzikcn, XYhiIc other tcznns wcnt to Itlzxho :incl Klnntzinzi fm' prcsczismi gznncs, tht- I,I1'ZltL'S took to Central XYzisIiingtun fm' pmctict-. An ULIISIQZIIIIIIIIQ i'cCm'rI of 9 wins :intl 3 Iusscs was uIit:1inc1I lILII'- ing these trips. CONTINUED ON PAGE 110 LEE STONE RECEIVED THE FREE-THROW TROPHY FROM WILLIAM A. LIPSCOMB IN THE AWARDS CONVOCATION IN THE AUDITORIUM. AT THE GAME. 1. s 'L is - 5 . K., f. X gg. is i , Q . 1 If H. W , f , ' s . 5 I . M-..:.g , at it I 1 , f A Q .W A E , .kgfflzgyygzry ' 'Ill ' as 1 -. 5' 1 'tif' ' H 1 'K I I . 'bm 5 1 ' in if, N ' s In I - - ww., -S, 5 , K, 3-.3 . q if .- V Af,. N Wa Z M A , W 3 in T' if ' N f D ,K W , GIVING SOME LAST MINUTE ADVICE TO TEAM MEMBERS IS COACH LIPSCOMB BETWEEN QUARTERS AT ONE OF THE BALL GAMES. A HANDSHAKE IS ALL THE BOYS ON THE B SQUAD TEAM RECEIVED AS RECOGNITION FOR COMPLETING A GOOD SEASON f I ,1 A, COACH THOMPSON GIVES THE BOYS ON THE FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM A FEW WORDS OF INSTRUCTION. TEAM DIES OUT CONTINUED A place in the state tournament, which is gained by winning the city crown, would possibly have been a little brighter if the team had been blessed with a bit more height. 'llallest man on the squad was ,lunior lion llelbridge. He stood six feet three inches. Lee Stone took shortie honors by being five feet seven inches tall. 'lfhe starting line-up was often shifted to find a win- ning combination. Starting most games were Ray Russell, Art Oberg, lion Ilelbridge, Lee Stone, and Denny XVard. Lc's si-lor is wma. wA-rc:-1 rr, HERE coMEs THE REBOUND! IIO 'llicket sales for games this year were next to nothing. 'llhe average of 1150 spectators, including l'irettes, who did attend, gave lots of voice and their whole-hearted support but apparently not enough to put Rogers in the winner's circle. An honor coveted by all participating city league basket- ball players is that of being chosen to either the Review or Chronicles' all-city basketball team. Rogers was fortunate to have two selected from this yearls quintet. Art Oberg and Lee Stone were the ones chosen, Art was first-string Review and Lee second-string Chronicle. 1 E .EEE OOF! -- MY BALL! - HEY! T RIGHT HERE! THAT-A-BOY, WATCH ME FOFI A PASS, NOPE GOING RIGHT IN. OFFTO U4ERIGHT START WITHA B All CASHMERE A good invcslmcnl for your K college Iilxc is 21 Vcrszllilc wardrobe ol' cashmere sweaters. And the basl place Lo slarl is thc Sporl Shop. whcrc you'll Iincl UVCIILY beautiful colors in Bracnlar CZISIIIIICTCS. EISQVE ENIWGDBEQE SEJQ KE EBSQ? Davenport Hotel THERE IT IS - -- - - - GOOD! fi? COMPETITION FOR THE INTERCLASS TRACK MEET WAS WON BV THE JUNIOR BOYS. BEST TRACK ATHLETES ARE CHOSEN FROM THIS GROUP. MARCH 25, THE AWARDS CONVOCATION WAS HELD IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. MR. PURDY MADE THE PRESENTATION TO THE ATHLETES. Ancient Sport Offers Variety Track is one of the most interest- ing of all sports. Many people con- sider it a single sport which is a misconception you will recognize once you have witnessed a track meet. Sitting in the stands, it seems like a three-ring circus is going on before you. 'llhe players themselves seem unconcerned and very non- chalant about the whole thing, as if they were practicing rather than actually competing. Track is primarily a game for the enjoyment of the players them- selves. It is greatly enjoyed by the students who participate in it, in fact, more so than by the majority of the spectators. On the other hand if the spec- tator knows anything at all about track events, he enjoys a good track meet as much as he would a good baseball or football game. The track events which Rogers students participate in are the high hurdles, low hurdles, broad jump, pole vault, high jump, shot-put, ltXl-yard dash, the 220, 440, 660, and SSO-yard runs, the mile run, and the relays. 'llhis year, as in the past, many of the records in all the events were broken. Responsible for the training and coaching of the track team is Coach Ray E. Roestel. 'llrack is one of the most ancient of all games. It holds an honored place in the Olympic games and can be traced back to the ancient Greeks and Romans. 'llhe ancient runs were truly tests of endurance. Runners were the common carriers of the news and they often ran from town to town with messages and letters. l'erhaps the next time you wit- ness a track meet you will better understand the pride which the con- tenders display in their feats. PLACING FIRST IS RAY RUSSELL OLD RECORD WAS BROKEN BY FANNING. BUC JUMPER SHOWS HIS TALENT. COACH FIRES GUN FOR RELAY. DEBBIE GETS ADVICE FROM TOM. LOW H URDLES WERE RUN BY THESE BOYS. SOFTBALL WAS ONLY ONE OF THE GAMES THAT THE GIRLS TOOK PART IN AFTER SCHOOL. ANY GIRL CAN TRY OUT FOR THE TEAM. Girls' Teams Rough n'-I'ougI1 Everyone knows and hears about school sports such as football, basketball, or tennis and most of the student body turns out to watch and Cheer at the games. But as conscious as everyone is about sports in general little attention is paid to girls' sports. The girls are just as active in their leagues as the varsity, B squad, or frosh teains are in theirs. Participating in girls' sports has lnany advan- tages besides just learning the various games. Poise, self-assurznice, and sportsinanship are developed rapidly as a girl enters into the teamwork of play- BASKETBALL IS AN EXCITING GAME. MANY ATTENDED 'AFTER-SCHOOL SPORTS. ALL GIRLS ARE WILLING T0 LEARN. II4 KFTER-SCHOOL SPORTS ARE DIRECTED BY MISS MELE AND MISS RYAN TWICE A WEEK. GIRLS ARE NOW ENGAGED IN SOFTBALL. ng lhcsc games. Nlany a shy, gangly l'i'cshnian girl ,vho was U2lI.I'2llll ol' hci' shallow. when umm-ing iigh school, has clcvclopccl into a scll'-assiirccl and moisccl llflfll-ilgcl' through lhc scll'-conI'iclcnc'c gainccl iroin assc'i'ling licrscll' in sports. llaskclhall. haschall. lcnnis, volleyball, golf, Jamhninlon, ancl Wl'SIL'I'll rlancing arc ollcrccl in :lic Whysical liclnc'alion classes. lhlll only thc lirsl live iavc lc-agiics. lIoi'sclmac'k riding can also bc lakcn lp in rlasscs hclzl allci' school. AFTER-SCHOOL SPORTS INCLUDE BASKETBALL IN THE WINTER. Pratt icing l,llllC lol' lhcsc x'ai'io11s lcznns is liniilccl and thc girls usually have lo use the Pirates Cove raihci' than lhc big gym nnlcss Lhcy can pi'ac'lic'c onlsimlc. lcnnis prac'lic'cs arc on Nlonilays. YVcclncsilays. anal l:l'lll2lySI golf on Mondays, and the rcsl, in sca- son. on lucsclays anal 'l'lnn'sclays. froni 3 lo AI p. ni. Early practices arc also hclcl. soniclinics bcffinninv' D D as Carly as 7 a. ni. Miss Mildred Ryan and Miss Eleanor Mole arc SCOREKEEPERS ARE VERY IMPORTANT IN EVERY SORT OF SPORT. .X 'lm fi Ox fs.S-f. 5 . .g,,'N-ai' gawk Il5 FRAN CAPATO WATCHES AS NEVA KELLEY PREPARES TO DIVE. MANY GIRLS LEARN TO SWIM IN BEGINNERS' CLASSES. coaches for the teams. They can tell you that any- one who thinks a teachers job lasts just from 8 a. ni. to 3 p. m. is all wet. Both of these teachers frequently give up their week end to keep the sports program rolling. Letters are awarded in girls' sports the same as in boys' although a different system is used. A general letter is awarded, with the exception ol' tennis. when five hundred points have been accumulated. A maximum ol. four hundred points per season can be awarded for volleyball, baseball, and basketball. It takes at least three semesters to earn a letter, and usually two or three years. We SOME OF ROGERS' MERMAIDS TAKE SWIMMING LESSONS AT THE YWCA TO LEARN HOW TO STAY ON TOP. II6 MANY GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN VARIOUS AFTER-SCHOOL SPORTS. 'l't'miis letters :irc also ztwzlrclccl, but ou the lmsis ol' liow timmy IIIZIICIICS plztyccl fwoii or lostj :mtl ititlivitluzil merit. No lcttcr is ziwztrclctl lor goll. Girls playing in sports, ignorctl :is they sonic- timcs arc, still clon't really leel Iclt out. 'l'licy play llic sports lor the crrjoynicnt ol' the game itscll with Iitlltr tliouglit ol' glory, :tml they :irc just Lis cugcr to turn out lor tlic varsity sports as spectators as ,myoiic else. jj! BLENNA MADDING SERVES THE BALL IN A VOLLEYBALL GAME. I , ' r 1' lv r' f V I J I iamfjxt sp f I ilyafrt ,lr me p W W kr Q I W lit , Balm Q FINE JEWELERS FOR 68 YEA Diamonds Watches China Crystal Silverware BUDGET TERMS AT QOCZLQGU, Qi egardi Sport Center SPECIALITY -Q Hunting and Fishing o FISHING TACKLE o GUNS-AMMUNITION o Hunting end Fishing Clofhes o Evinrude oiiibeeid Morors o Hunting and Fishing Licenses f' -an i 1 Wi, - U X , y i , GL. 9257 ' Xie, ill, XS 1 IAQ, N. 52 I 8 Marlce+ fi, rx X 'N as s , X0 ' , in ,s Q . s p i, text, is ax JOANNE PLANS TO CATCH THE BALL IN HER MOUTH. The Rackets Take Cver Tennis is sometimes considered the forgotten sport of high school games. This is definitely a mistaken opinion and one which should be remedied. Although it is true that some tennis players would not be considered the athletic type, some of the world's great- est athletes have been tennis players. Muscular coordination and perception are at their peak in this game, and although it isn't often mentioned in plain words, especially by men players, it also involves a good deal of grace and balance. -nn X ' BETTY KINNAN FOLLOWS THROUGH AFTER A SERVE. llu- girls. If:u'I1 pl:1ytlu'iruwn Sl'Il1lI'IlIL'Q1lI1Ik'S, :uul l:u1l1 lmvc tlu'1x own LU.lKlIk'5. I '12 . 55 . ' ' 'I ' ', 'I . ' ' 'l lIllIL'l'S fum' 1Im1lmlw.'I'lu-y lllllrl win fivv uf IlIL'Q1lIlI','Slilllllik' la-:nm 1-mlm' wp:11':1u-ly in two plnynffs. lint in ilu- ln- A FEW MEMBERS OF THE TENNIS TEAM PAUSE FOR WATER AND A CHAT AFTER A TENNIS MATCH. 'I'lu'1'v:ll'clxuvlcl111Is Ii'2lg.fllk'SJlI lwgcrs, llu- lmys mul 'l'lu- girls ta-unix tn-:un iw cwmclu-rl lax' Bliss Iflczuumr . . . 5 - lk' ' , -: 1j'.'Sk'VL'll.lI11 -sz t1 - 2 ull-5' : -:f - f: -. ' ' zs -- v u in c :Q U' -1 . ,' -'-1: 'J' 'N - -' I -1 lu' 151111105 consist ll ' - 1 'I ' 'c :in 'c.',: 1 mnltlm. In C 115' QIIZIIIIILUIISIIIP plznyufla, llu- lurys zuul glrls zuul I':lllllII'L' Cllznlmllmiulmslmlps, mixcml cloulmlcs :Qs well :Ls Joys mul girls singln-5 :uul mluulmlcs zum- plznycrl, 'I'Iu- playa-rw on tlu' IUIIIIIS la-:uns przuiicv lmug :uul coAcH MABBOTT elves A Few TIPS TO aovs BEFORE A MATcH. JUST LIKE THIS. EXPLAINS COACH MABBOTT TO THE TEAM AFTER A COMPLETED SEASON. II9 , ,LQ 1,wL1ffPj' L - f 2 y :fmw siggigfigxga K 7fi?gf5?' 1 , . Q 4.4 w wf W 1 b H Q A ueen Honored 'l'he ztnnuztl Rogers Sports Queen Contest is one ol' the highlights ol' the school year. As soon :ts the season lor spring sports, such as truck :incl lmsehztll, begins preparations are niacle to get this ztnnuztl contest uncler way. Any junior or senior girl is eligible to enter the rzice lor Queen. 'l'o get into the finals ol' the contest she ntust sell twenty-live clollars worth ol' tickets. After she has nizule the finals, the real race begins, lor whoever can sell the niost tickets will be Sports Queen lor the season. The two with the next highest nuniber ol' tickets soltl :ire princesses, :intl the rest ol' the girls are ztttentlztnts. Tickets nmy he solcl anywhere: the only rule concerning theni is one which liorbitls block selling. FRANCES, LEFT, AND MARY ARE THE 1954 SPORTS PRWCESSES SPORTS QUEEN JOAN ROBERTSON POSES WITH HER COURT FOR A FORMAL PICTURE. FIRST PRINCESS FRANCES WAS UNABLE TO ATTEND '- l23 FINAL NAMES ARE ADDED ON PETITIONS FOR QUEEN rw ' 'HI' ' duh - 2 Jfsfi as . shui THE CANDIDATES AWAIT THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE WINNER. TICKET SELLERS WORK HARD SO THEIR CANDIDATE CAN WIN. Many other school functions are a result of the contest. For instance, there is the introduction con for the candidates which is always a very pleas- ant and entertaining way of meeting them. Follow- ing the close of the contest there is, of course, the Coronation, an event the whole student body looks forward to. To cap the activities of the race comes the Sports Queen Mixer. This dance is usually held in the Pirates Cove and has proved one of the most suc- cessful dances of the school year. Six girls entered the Sports Queen Contest this year. Wlien the results were released joan Robert- son was announced Queen, Mary Garnsey and Frances Browning princesses, and Georgia Holt, Isabelle Wriglit, and Shirley Brown were the at- tendants. The coronation was held May 23, at Meyer Field, preceding a Rogers-Lewis and Clark track meet. Queen ,Ioan entered the field in style with a royal purple robe over her shoulders, riding on a new Corvette. Her princesses and attendants fol- lowed in a white and green convertible. The Sports Queen Contest, long a tradition at Rogers, is an event which will probably be held for many years to come. It has always been managed in a respectible and honest manner and although there have been complaints in the past it is gen- erally agreed that the contest serves its purpose in the best possible way. 1 5 I' I ' I F ti I al - at 4 51, 1, ww- 1' I' . , A -M 55 , g ' - aa SIGN PAINTING IS ANOTHER PART OF THIS ANNUAL CONTEST. QUEEN PARTICIPATES IN CON. TRADITIONAL SPORTS CROWN. I24 PROCEEDING IN A CORVETTE SPORTS CAR IS THE 1954 QUEEN OF ROGERS SPORTS WITH HER COURT FOLLOWING. QUEEN JOAN ROBERTSON WAS ESCORTED FROM THE CORVETTE TO THE CROWNING BY HER MANAGER, DICK MILLER. ASB PRESIDENT PHYLLIS CRUMBAKER PLACES THE COVETED SPORTS QUEEN CROWN ON HER HIGHNESS'S HEAD. IBA Lihertq Market and GIIJCBTQ Corner of MarIce+ and Diamond Liber+y Means Low Prices and Low Prices Means Liber+y y,wunssf:,.kM Q.. if ' NT : 'Z - , A .. A- .'j'f:. IF ...- 1.-Q' '. . 5: Air :-' ..Af?'i5i5' 53 5-. 'gif il . ' -i ...,5:5E:: .-i , ' 2-'fi .-gf' iii:5.3agais?51555'7I 3 132 525253 l f' -'if Q w ff - s a' ,.ff :'7 Z1 : Q- --- P' The Best of Quality Groceries, Meats, Fruits Vegetables and Service FreeParking WHILE SHOPPING l25 Faculty Autographs - 5414, W ghd fJCyfJMf,dg ,will 54-5-1 ' , KJAWQ M,zf...f,....... rf- 911-M-f' 4-J! 3 l 1 4.4. LAWRENCE W. SALTZ, DURING HIS 29 YEARS AT ROGERS, HAS NEVER NEEDED A HORNETS NEST TO KEEP THINGS BUZZING. MRS. FORSVTH SUFFERS FOR AN INCORRECT ANSWER. V. ' fa if THE FACULTY PANEL AWAITS THEIR NEXT QUESTION. WILLIAM J. FARDEN APPEARS VERY INTRIGUED BY HIS FORETOLD FUTURE. L. LAVERNE MABBOTT SEEMS TO HAVE FOUND THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. l27 CHAPMAN, WAYNE H. i465 CROSBY, MRS. HAZEL B. C331 DOOLITTLE, WALTER E. 1425 ELLINGSEN, CARL A. C191 ELSENSOHN, JAMES J. f4J EYMAN, ROBERT F. 1115 FARDEN, WILLIAM J. Q34j FORSYTH, JAMES I. 1351 FORSYTH, MRS. LOUISE D. f28j 5 Ay.A2fn-L FRISBIE, MRS. THEADORA 1245 GRAFIOUS, ARTHUR D. 1305 HARRIS, RS. O.LIVA L. 185 .I Ng? HART, CLINTON E. 1365 HERBERT, MISS ELIZABETH 1145 HERRINGTON. MISS EDNA B. 1565 HESLIN, JOSEPH J. 195 KAPEK, MRS. CAROLYN F. 155 KIENHOLZ, EDWARD G. 135 LARSON, MISS ETHEL C. 1475 LE FEVRE, MISS MARION G. 1375 LELAND, MRS. HELEN L. 1131 LIPSCOMB, WILLIAM A. 138, MABBOTT, L. LA VERNE 1105 MCMAHAN, MISS RENE G. 163 MELE, MISS ELEANOR J. 1391 MIKKELSON, MISS CHARSTE 1485 MOYER, MISS ELLA G. 1495 OSCARSON, MRS. CLARISSA 1225 OSTNESS, ALFRED K. 1185 -' 'ff' X 1 ROESTEL, RAY E. 171 RUSSELL, J. HERBERT 1291 I 1 il SABO, LEWIS L. 1501 SALTZ, LAURENCE W. 1171 X AQ' 7 X ,V TKT X'g,w x PENCE, MRS. BETTY B. 1431 A SQ 6-SH 4, Q 1 fx 5 3' MY' iff '- RYAN, MISS L. MILDRED 1211 SCHMIDT, MRS. LENA A. 1511 1 SCHWARTZ, MISS LORRAINE 1231 SLEIZER, HERMAN A. 1571 SMITH, A. LOUISE 1201 STEVENS, MISS E. HAZEL 1121 STOVER, JOSEPH M. 1251 STUMPF, MILTON A. 1521 THOMAS, WILLIAM W. 1161 THOMPSON, HAROLD H. 1441 TREADWELL 145 In Spokane VAN AUSTENE, MRS. ETHEL 1531 VAN OREN, MRS. HAZEL L. 1545 WEYMOUTH, MISS FAYE C- 155D A 'Zan' rd-:gd , 12? '!r51T:fi'TfH 4 4 WMKN in MA: -: F A 4 F rn HQ, l X .-Y-I qt: J' Aygilgvv u A' r 5Ws '1r+lw- vveer + - Proud to have served you for nearly half a century WE TOO ARE BUILDI G far the FUTURE i3 . Q 3 - Soon to begm another half-century of service with pride 1 - Q rruo ,.,.,' EN 5' JAEGER E e , Z 726222 9 ', L'Efi2i2if 'A'- '.e.., 'N SPOKANEI N- 1306 Monro' Sf- 2 Phan' EMM 6666 ...ro. , IN THE VALLEY: N. 1306 Pines Road In .Phe Valle Phone WAInut 9511 Y l35 l l SENIOR ELECTION BALLOTS WERE TABULATED BY THIS GROUP: I .Yzflf 'fi Q f x pp . f ,:,-'3',.Mg , - ' 'lvgffsifgf . E Vs.. PHYLLIS AND DENNY PREPARE FOR SUCCESSFUL JOBS IN LIFE enior Il ill---Activit Li t Absolonsona, Harlen: Wills desk 22 in home room S-4 to Bill Grabner. While at Rogers High Harlen was on the Clean- Up Comm. Adams, Delman: Wills his uniform 278-89-90, handcuffs, straightjacket, and desk in cell block S-4 to Beverly Larson. He belonged to Boys Fed. during the past year. Agiuirre, Vincent: Wills his ability to get along with Mr. Saltz to his sister Linda. Hall Patrol, Fire Squad, Athletic Patrol, Student Council Representative, Treasure Chest Rep- resentative, Intramural Sports, Football, Basketball, Cosmic Club, Photo Club, Tanglefoot, Home Room Off., are the most important of his activities. Airey, Jean: Wills all her Worthall jokes in her locker to Sharon Jensen. Her past duties were the Cafeteria Comm., Vocations, Cafeteria Cashier, Main Office Wk., Business Off., Girls League Rep., Student Council Rep., Red Cross Rep., Girls Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Math Club, and Home Room Off. Alger, Wells: Wills his name to Wells Fargo Stagecoach lines. Wells was in the Band. Allen, John: YVills all his luck in skipping school to his sis- ter. He belonged to the Boys Fed. Anderson, Louise: Wills her used club pins to her sister Ida and all her fun as ASB Secretary to the next lucky girl. Louise has been on the Bulletin Board Comm., Lost and Found Comm., Locker Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Girls League Rep., Student Council Rep., Girls Glee Club, Style Show, Tanglefoot, Ushcrettes, Big Sister, Music Festival, Dues Drive, F.H.A., French-Latin Club, Home Room Off., and ASB Secretary. Anderson, Wilbur: Wills his Chevy troubles to Gary Mor- ris. Hall Patrol, Cross Country, Track, and 3C's Club are his past duties. Apperson, Ronald: Wills his bass violin to Helen Hutchin- son. Ron was Student Council Rep., belonged to the Lyre Club, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Projects Comm., Rogers Record, and Boys Fed., Rep. Armstrong, Alden: Wills his teachers to anyone who Wants them. He was in Boys Fed. Armstrong, Marva.: Wishes to will her intelligence to Jill Chase. During the past four years she was active in the Dance Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Treasure Chest Rep., Girls League Rep., Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Football Banquet, Dues Drives, Cosmic Club, Home Room Off., and Pirettes. Atkins, Stan: Wills his cello to Bill Maddox. He took part in Intramural Sports, Track, Baseball, Lyre Club, Orchestra, Student Jury. I36 Auer, Lee: Wills his ability to get along with Mr. Farden to the future Rogers photographers. Hall Patrol, Treasure Chest Rep., School Photographer, Night Under the Stars, are his activities. Bailor, Ronald: Wills the darkroom to any mole that wants hypo-stained finger nails. During his four years at Rogers Ron was active in Cross Country, Track, Tennis, DK History, Home Room Off., and Photography. Balinski, Karen: Wills the management of the choir robes to Mr. Brigham. Karen has been on the Bulletin Board Comm., Girls League Rep., Student Council Rep., Choir, Girls Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Usherettes, Big Sister, Music Festi- val, F. H. A., and Home Room Off. Bames, Clint: Wills his dirty hands in Auto Shop to Norman Bonnet. Clint has been active in Hall Patrol, Fire Squad, Treasure Chest Rep., Football, DK History, 3C's Club, Mother and Son Banquet, Dads Night, Clean-Up Comm., Projects Comm., Points Comm., and All School Play. Beck, Jack: Wills his shoe polish to the Boys Fed. Office. Jack's activities While at Rogers have been Library Rep., Boys Fed. Office, and Boys Fed. Rep. Bensonl, Charles: Wills Ed Cole his good luck with Mrs. Broberg in 214. He has been active in Boys Fed. Benway, Joe: Wills his place in shop to anyone that wants it. During his years at Rogers he has been active in Hall Patrol, Fire Squad, Library Rep., Rifle Club, Movie Room, and Home Room Off. Bollinger, Verba.: Leaves her old Girls League membership cards to Jack DeShane. Verba's activities have been in Girls League. Booth, Terry: Wills L. W. Saltz all his red cards. Terry's activities have been Intramural Sports, Basketball. Borchers, Bob: Wills his workers pass to some lucky per- son that only has to go to school a half day. He has been active in Choir, Boys Glee Club, Mother and Son Banquet Comm., Carnival Comm., and Boys Fed. Rep. Borden, Roger: Will his front seat in 312 to Frank Rider. His activities have been Fire Squad, Student Council Rep., Intramural Sports, Lyre Club, Band, Pep Band, and Home Room Off. Bowers, Margie: Wills her grades to Melba. Her activities have been Mothers' Tea. Comm., Study Hall Checker, Girls League Rep., Girls Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Music Festival, DK History, Pirettes, 3C's Club, Night Under The Stars. Bradley, Cliff: Wills the tape on his baseball bat to Coach Stover. Cliff's activities have been Intramural Football, Cross Country, Track, Baseball, Night Under The Stars. Q r .V l 4 Brady, Lee: Wills his tumbling act to Don Ellingsen and Bob Miller. Student Council Rep., Red 'Cross Rep., Football, Track, Tanglefoot, Boys Fed. Office, Boys Fed. Rep., were his activities. Briggs, Gregory: Wills his freckles to Cal Karbowski. Dur- ing the past years at Rogers, Greg has been active in Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Booster Club, Cafeteria Patrol. Briggs, Bob: Wills his bass sax to David Webster. Bob's activities have been Student Council Rep., Library Rep., Choir, Band, Pep Band, National Honor Society. Brinkman, Kenneth: Wills anybody who wants it, John Rogers High School. Intramural sports, Football, Tennis, R Club, have been his activities. Brown, Beverly: Wills her seat in Mr. Mabbott's U.S. His- tory class to her brother George. Morning Girls, Gym Checker, Library Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Girls Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Music Festival, Football Banquet, Home Room Off., Pirettes, Girls Sports, Night Under The Stars, have been her activities. Brown, Bill: He will--be leaving for Portland. Bill's activi- ties have been Hall Patrol, Fire Squad, Red Cross Rep., Library Rep., Intramural Sports, Football, Cross Country, Track, Baseball, Boys Glee Club, Clean-Up Comm., Projects Comm., Carnival Comm., Cafeteria Comm., Ticket Sales, Home Room Off., and Boys Fed. Rep. Brown, Shirley: Wills her ability to get along with Miss McMahan to the next business manager. Shirley's most im- portant activities have been Lost and Found Comm., Cafeter- ia Comm., Honor Roll Comm., Study Hall Checker, Main Office, Business Office, Red Cross Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Big Sister, Dues Drive, Home Room Off., Rogers Rec- ord, Treasure Chest, and Business Manager. Browning, Frances: Wills her holey socks to Barbara Mc- Kee. Her activities have been Cafeteria Comm., Library Checker, Girls League Rep., Style Show, Big Sister and Cheerleader. Buck, Colleen: Wills her position in flags to Evelyn Minder- man. Colleen was in Pirettes, Library Rep., Red Cross Rep., Girls Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Music Festival, Pep Rally. Football Banquet, Night Under The Stars. Buckingham, Carol: Wills her typing seat and old carbon paper to Delores Richards. Her activities were, Dance Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Girls League Rep., Big Sis- ter, Football Banquet, Home Room Off., Pirettes, Student Court, and Night Under The Stars. Buhrer, Arlyce: Wills her incompatability to get along with instructors to some disagreeable soul. Arlyce's activities have been Lost and Found Comm., Morning Girls, Choir, Girls Glee Club, Triple Trio, Advisors Off., Big Sister, Music Festival, Lyre Club, Home Room Off., and Night Under The Stars. Burns, Pat: Wills no red cards to Barbara McDaniel. Pat was active in Girls League. Bur-rel, Joe: Wills his troubles to anyone that touches Pat Joslyn. Fire Squad, Library Rep., Intramural Sports, Foot- ball, Choir, Boys Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Clean-Up Comm., Carnival Comm., Night Under The Stars, have been Joe's activities. Buswell, Brad: Brad Busswell, being of unsound mind and body wills his ability of not being able to get along with Mr. Purdy to any dumb freshman. Brad's activities have been on the Rogers Record. Butler, Janet: Wills her witty sayings for Mr. Mabbott's Room for Thought . Janet has been active in Girls League. Calialan, Mel: Wishes to will his tennis ability to Lee Blox- om with lots of luck. Mel has been active in Library Rep., Intramural Sports, Track, Tennis, R Club, Mother and Son Banquet Comm., Dads' Night, Carnival Comm., and Ticket Sales. Cahalan, Bill: Wills his troubles with Mrs. Broberg to Lee THIS PERFORMANCE GAVE THE ELECTION TO DONNA AND GARY Bloxom. Bill has been Library Rep., in Intramural Sports, Tennis, R -Club, Mother and Son Banquet Comm., Dads' Night, and Car Patrol. Cannon, Darlene: Wills all the food in the cafeteria to the incoming senior boys and the register to Beverly. Freshman Con Comm., Carnival Comm., Cafeteria Cashier, Library Rep., Usherettes, Big Sister, Music Festival, Bookroom, Night Under The Stars, and Chairman of Bookroom were her activities. Carmen, Hazel: Wills being 2nd period movie operator to anyone who's unlucky enough to get it. Study Hall Check- er, Library Rep., Girls Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Music Festi- val, Night Under The Stars, have been her activities. Carroll, Richard: Wills his big bass horn to Mr. Mabbot to play Swedish Rhapsody. Intramural Sports, Lyre Club, Band, Orchestra, Student Jury, Home Room Off., Boys Fed. Rep., have been his activities. Calufield, Tom: Wills all his plastic sax reeds to Mr. Thomas for his disposal. Tom has been Student Council Rep., Intra- mural Track, Lyre Club, Band, Pep Band, All City Sports, and Home Room Off. Clark, Robert: Wills all the stairs in good old John R. to a mountain climber. Boys Fed. has been Robert's activity. Clalsen, Mary: Wills her old U.S. History outlines to Lee Peters. Her activities have been -Carnival -Comm., Study Hall Checker, Dance Comm., Big Sister, Football Banquet, Pi- rettes, and 3C's Club. Clothier, Linda: Wills all the fellas to Sharon Jensen. Linda's activities have been 'Con Comm., Vocations Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Study Hall Checker, Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Music Festival, Courtesy Comm., Lyre Club, Ski Club, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Nurses Off. Cochran, Bob: Wills his old red cards to his little brother. Bob has been a Student Council Rep., and a Home Room Off. Conlard, Gwen: Wills her pen to the next Girls League Treas- urer. Gwen's activities have been Eligibility Comm., Stand- ards Comm., Cafeteria Cashier, Business Off., Student Council Rep., Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festival, National Honor Society, Bookroom Wk., Math Club, Home Room, Student Court, and Night Under The Stars. Cooney, Bob: Wills his Psychology notebook to the 3rd floor wastebasket. Bob has been active in Boys Fed. I37 . ..., VIC CLOSE CAMERAS AND GREETING CARDS CAMERAS-ALL PRICES COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR CAMERA FANS Your Camera Specialist In by IO-Out by 5 CaII RI. 4927 Main 8: Post Market I38 Cooper, Georgia: Wills her ballet cos- tume to Derald Long. Georgia's ac- tivities have been Lost and Found Comm., Cafeteria Comm., -Carnival Comm., Student Council Rep., Girls Glee Club, Color Day, Tanglefoot, Livewires, Big Sister, Music Festival, Ski Club, Home Room Off., Pirettes, Thespians, All School Plays, and Night Under The Stars. Corigliano, Anllhonlyz Wills all the fun he had with Mrs. Broberg in 214 to his cousin Bob. He was Red Cross Rep., in Band, and an Office Wk. Coutts, Bob: Wills his long and dull hours in Rogers to Art Santa Rosa. Bob's activities were Football, Cafe- teria Patrol, Home Room Off., and Boys Fed. Rep. Croiilers, Carolyn: Wills her type- writer ribbon in 110 to Marilyn Carl- son. Her activities have been Study Hall Checker, Girls Glee Club-, Tan- glefoot, Big Sister, Music Festival, Football Banquet, Pirettes. Crumbaker, Phyllis: Wills her stu- dent body gavel to an up and com- ing junior. Phyllis' activities have been Eligibility Comm., Bulletin Board Comm., Freshman Con Comm., Carnival Comm., Main Off., Student Council Rep., Advisors Off., Big Sis- ter, National Honor Society, Math Club, DK History Club, Home Room Off., Palette and Brush, Girls State, Thespians, All School Plays, Girls League Offices, Nurses' Off., Dad and Daughter Banquet, ASB President. Dahl, Gary: Wills his ability to get F's to Deanna who has never had one. Gary's activities have been Ath- letic Patrol, Student Council Rep., Red Cross Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Boys Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Dance Comm., 'Cafeteria Patrol, Cheerleader, Rogers Record, Home Room Off., Night Under The Stars. Danquist, Helen: Wills her senior year at Rogers to any junior at NC. Helen has been Student Council Rep., BEST-DRESSED GIRL SHOWS GOOD TASTE. Hill ard Cleaners it ik 1 ai f' K X Z I wi X ' I It ,Q it iff Your Fine Cleaning Is Done at Hillyard CIeaners it it it GLenwood 9075 ik' if it :iff QUALITY WORK IN HILLYARD AT N.5208 MARKET FONK'S 5c to SI Store Home of School Supplies Binders, Fillers, N ofe b o o ks iiiov r S hoof For All the Family Needs Too VISIT THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS ' Hardware ' Notions ' Dry Goods 4' Finest in Hosiery ' Jewelry ' Stationery ' Glassware ' All Kinds of Kitchen Uiensils FONK'S IN HILLYARD can eL. n14o Red Cross Rep., Big Sister, F.H.A., 3C's Club, Dad and Daughter Ban- quet, Nurse's Off. Davidson, Janice: Wills her sign painting to Donnie Stewart. Janice's activities have been Study Hall Checker, Red Cross Rep., Big Sister, and F.H.A. Davies, Bill: Wills his broken test tubes to Mr. Saltz. Hall Patrol, Home Room Off., Boys Fed. Rep., have been Bill's activities. Davis, Kenneth: Wills his ability to get straight A's to Joyce Manion. Hall Patrol, Rifle Club, Home Room Off., have been his activities. Day, Betty: Wills all the tests she's taken to anyone who wants them. Mothers' Tea Comm., Style Show, Big Sister, Palette and Brush, have been Betty's activities. Dewey, Marilyn: Wills her typing eras-er to her little sister. During the past four years she has been on the Carnival Comm., a Study Hall Check- er, Library Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Big Sister, and Home Room Off. Dieziger, Ralph: Wills the shops to Mr. Purdy so he will learn what they do out there. Ralph's activities have been Hall Patrol, Football, Basket- ball, Track, R Club, Boys Fed. Rep., Home Room Off., Student Body Off. Donahue, Joan: Wills her ability to sass Mr. Farden and get away with it! Lost and Found Comm., Student Council Rep., Big Sister, F.H.A., Rog- ers Record, Treasure Chest, and Af- ter School Sports have been Joan's activities. Dunlcan, Norman: Wills all the gum under the seats in 101 to some un- suspecting frosh. Norman's activities have been Lyre Club, Band, Orches- tra, Pep Band, Boys Fed. Off., Rog- ers Record. Dunn, Margaret: Wills her great dra- matic ability to Kathie Meyers, Mar- ilyn Krall and Shirley Smulan. Dur- ing her years at Rogers she was ac- IT'S HARD T0 BE THE MOST POPULAR BOY. x- 'N' -. in H1 lla Always a Carnival of Furniture and Appliance Values HILLYARD FURNITURE NORTH 5II8 MARKET GL. I60l I39 fin 'Y 4 idv f REAL ESTATE GEIIRGE ELMER B110 W CaIlGL.l085 N. 52,02 MARKET STREET tive in the Suggestions Comm., was a Big Sister, and on the Tanglefoot Comm. Dunn, Mary: Wills Mr. Farden and the Rogers Record to some poor un- suspecting Journalist-to-be. Lost and Found Comm., 'Carnival Comm., Study Hall Checker, Gym Checker, Library Rep., Big Sister, F.H.A., Rog- ers Record, Thespians, All School Plays, Art Room Wk., and Student Council Rep., have been her activi- ties. Duran, Richard: Wills his Worn out erasers to Miss LeFevre. Richard's activities have been Library Rep. Ehrgott, Darlene: Wills her locker to Lloyd. Her activities have been Vo- cations Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Business Off., Student Council Rep., Big Sister, Pep Rally, Football Ban- quet, O.G.A., Pirettes, Spanish Club, Flag Twirlers, Tennis Team, Girls Sports, Night Under The Stars. Eisenbartih, Larry: Wills the scotch tape on his music folder to Mr. Brig- ham. Larry's activities have been Hall Patrol, Tennis, Booster Club, Boys Glee Club. Ekholm, Donna.: Wills the bubble gum under her National Honor So- ciety seat to Carol Berg. During the past four years Donna's activities have been Standards Comm., Moth- ers' Tea Comm., Business Off., Girls League Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Color Day, Sports Queen Contest, Livewires, Music Festival, National Honor Society, French-Latin Club, Home Room Off., Band, and Orches- tra. Ekman, Kareen: Wills her station- ary place at the Top Hat to Colleen Keegan. Her activities have been Stanadrds Comm., Cafeteria Comm., Con Comm., Carnival Comm., Dance Comm., Vocations Comm., Main Off. Wk., Red Cross Rep., Tanglefoot, Usherettes, Livewires, Big Sister, F.H.A., Ski Club, Math Club, Home Room Off., Rogers Record, Night Un- der The Stars. spokanmvvashington SEE, lT'S EASY T0 BE THE BEST-LOOKING. l40 111452543 oppev viii? TO oo SERVICE wmnows .-1.4959 . , :-:-1-:-.g-:-:-:-.1.g.g+ .-:-2-.'.1-1-1-:-.1-:4-1-.'.1-1-:-cz.-.1.3-1-.wg-.5,:-. 1qzgiziz-:g5:g:g.:-1451 '515.-,gi1-Sic-1+15:1.:-:f:5g1g.:-:::551-:-v:-'- .. .... 5, .. .. 'Z'1:5:1:-1'1:1:1:-2gl:1111-.glzfiz-1-tial:-'14321. -' 17:-1-zfgiziz-c-111511:-15319:-1-13:11:12-259 .,s:-13211911131:1:1:1111'1-1+-1.1.12:E1s:113tf4g32w5sss11:1111.1s:pp.1.1s:1z.:5.1:1:,: .4-15:1:1112:1'1IE1:1:1231E1: Szizillrziziic-Bizldb' -14-155:11-111,1111-1-1-1-:-.1 , -v:5:5g-:':gg:g.g.- -9, 1-'-4.31, g.g5:3:511.g1:55.3.1. ?Z'1'-'-1-Zi'-'-i-' P1 1'1'3'-1-Z'1'1gZ'1'4: 'W'i.35'-'- 1 .- 3 .- . J f Q - 11 1' .' 11. '1 'YfN:- '- . 1-.-311. 2.1. .gy-' ag' ++ 1 ,, - Yi , f .. - ' ' ' . , .. . .....'. .-i. . ' . --:-:- - - Lsizicirw ,, .,.,3. , . . . . '- -.'.f-1,:-.,.:-.,.1.,..,, 41- WVhcn You Think of Hamburgers and Fountain Delights FOR LUNCH. DINNER AND LATE EVENING SNACK lT'S THE Qofpiv grim Einingw meow Open Until 2 a. m. N. 2002 Division Sf. Division ai' Baldwin Lots of Parking Elllott, Audrey: Wills her Latin ability to some fortunate-?- freshman. Audrey has been active in Girls League. Emerson, Jlm: Wills his faith, good fortune, and progress, to Guerin Flscher. Jim's activities include Red Cross Rep., 3C's Club, Choir, Boys Quartet, Movie Room Wk., Home Room Off., and Boys Fed. Rep. Engle, Reglna.: Wills her cot in 117 to anyone lucky enough to get it. Regina's activities have been Cafeteria Comm., Library Checker, Library Rep., Student Council Rep., Ush- erettes, Big Sister, Cosmic Club, French-Latin Club, Home Room Off. Folsy, Maurice: Wills his sax to some lucky clarinet player. Student Council Rep., Football, Lyre Club, Choir, Boys Glee Club, Boys Quartet, Band, Orchestra, Pirateers, Dads' Night, Student Jury, Night Under The Stars, have been his activities. Freer, Nancy: Wills her old negatives to Neva Kelley. Nancy's activities have been Lost and Found Comm., Girls League Rep., Red Cross Rep., Choir, Girls Glee Club, Style Show, Music Festival, Math Club, DK History Club, Pirettes, Night Under The Stars, Talent Comm., and Freshman Con. Frye, Carol: Leaves! Lost and Found Comm., Girls League Rep., Red Cross Rep., Color Day, Big Sister, Home Room Off., have been 'Carol's activities. Futter, Fralices: Wills her sun lamp to some anemic sopho- more. Her activities have been Business Off., Library Rep., Style Show, Sports Queen Contest, Livewires, Bookroom Wk., Ski Club, French-Latin Club, and Home Room Off. Gardner, Nadene: Wills her A's in math to her brother Wayne. Cafeteria Comm., Gym Checker, Main Off., Big Sis- ter, 3C's Club, have been her activities. Garrett, Ewll: Wills his seat in American Government to anyone who wants it. Ewi1's activities were Hall Patrol, Student Council Rep., Football, R Club, and Home Room Off. Garrison, Pauline: Leaves her old, old geometry tablet to Mr. Doolittle. Pauline's activities include, Choir, Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festival, F.H.A., Cafeteria, Comm., Library Checker, Treasure Chest Rep., Home Room Off., and Night Under The Stars. Gellle, Joan: Vtjllls her liking for school to her sister Jean. During the past years Joan has been on Bulletin Board Comm., Library Rep., Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Bookroom Wk., Pirettes, and Nurse's Off. Gemmell, Brian: Wills his cheerleading to anyone who wants to learn the yeus. Track, Cheedeaden Stage Crew, and C'hlldren's Theater Plays tops Brian's activities. Gest, Marian: Wills her brother to Coach Brown. Marian has been a Girls League Rep., Tanglefoot, Pirettes, and Night Under The Stars. Glbbs, Ted: Leaves all the irregular Spanish verbs to Mrs. Pence, with relief. Ted's activities have been Red Cross Rep., Spanish Club, 3C's Club, Boys Fed. Rep., and Tutor. Gllbertson, Ron: Wills his cracked baseball bat to the team. Baseball was Ron's main activity. Glnnold, Dlck: Wills his ability to bother Mr. Mabbott to Lee Bloxom. Dlck's activities top the list with Fire Squad, Stu- :lent Council Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Intramural Sports, Basketball, Tennis, R Club, Booster Club, French-Latin Club, Cosmic Club, Spanish Club, Boys Glee Club, and Tutor- ngQmm. Gllthero, Ann: Wills her drumsticks to someone who likes zhlcken. Ann's past activities were Shop Off., Girls League Rep., Student Council Rep., Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Music Festival, F.H.A., Home Room Off., Band, and Orchestra. Goosen, Wllma: Bulletin Board Comm., Study Hall Checker, Usherettes, Big Sister, F.H.A., Home Room Off., and Na- zlonal Honor Society were her activities. Gosllne, Ron: Wills his girl friend's locker on second floor :ack to her. Hall Patrol, Athletic Patrol, Intramural Sports, Basketball, Cross Country, Baseball, Choir, Locker Comm, MARGARET KETTERAL Des Islets Studio W. I204 Sixth Avenue MA. 6564 ' QUALITY ' SERVICE ' DEPENDABILITY ' FRIENDLINESS flow I N ...L Five Minutes From the City Center on the Cable Add Bus ,QQVAJL 2 lf I4l DENSOW'S for W UZI 'mfwm ' I f ' f -4 5 W 7 G O em-me D, I I gg? Z U7-Ufvwri, 'LJAWQ ' REELA vlcToR YU? DU MONT at JZ M o T o R o L A ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I FRIGIDAIRE O MAYTAG O GENERAL ELECTRIC HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES - PAINT SPORTING GOODS-GIFTS- RECORDS Prompt Delivery jk Installation Service N. 5IOI Market GL. 0408 l42 Home Room Off., and Boys Fed. Rep., are Ron's past ac- tivities. Gramlow, David: Wills the mahogany chips from his desk to Mr. Hart. Dave has been Treasure Chest Rep., Boys Glee Club, Locker Comm., Carnival Comm., and a Movie Room Worker. Guffin, Les: Being of sound mind and body Les wills his good times in Mr. Bfeecher's Visual Education class to Jim Sargent. Hall Patrol, Rifle Club, Home Room Off., have been his activities. Gunning, Marion: Wills the happy days at dear old Rogers to the junior class. Marion's activities have been Eligibility Comm., Honor Roll Comm., Cafeteria Cashier, Business Off., Girls League Rep., Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festi- val, Bookroom Wk., O.G.A., Math Club, Home Room Off. Haffner, Dale: Wills Nancy to Pat. Dale has been on Hall Patrol, Athletic Patrol, Student Council Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Choir, Boys Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Con Comm., Clean- Up Comm., Boys Fed. Off., and Home Room Off. Hall, Duane: Wills his advertising job on the Rogers Rec- ord to anyone who wants it. Red Cross Rep., Movie Room Wk., and Rogers Record were his activities. Hamman, Larry: Wils his old baseballs to plug up the chuck- holes in the football field. Baseball and Boys Fed. have been his activities. Hamers, Gordon: Leaves the first floor fire extinguishers to be fixed. Gordon's activities are Fire Squad, Intramural Sports, Football, Track, and R Club. Harris, Margaret: Wills Rogers to her sister Ruth. Main Off., Big Sister, 3C's Club, Spanish Club, and Girls Sports were her activities. Harrison, Joyce: Leaves her position in majorettes to Lonna Baldwin. Joyce's activities were Library Checker, Gym Checker, Business Off., Library Rep., Girls Glee Club, Style Show, Tanglefoot, Big Sister, O.G.A., Home Room Off., Pi- rettes, and Majorettes. Hay, Roxanne: Wills her good grades to anyone who needs them. French-Latin Club, Rogers Record, and Home Room Off., have been Roxanne's activities. Haywood, Bradley: Wills to anyone his way with Broberg and Saltz. Brad has been active in Boys Fed. I-Iazelmyer, Martha: Wills her seat in Retailing to some poor sucker. Cafeteria Cashier, Gym Checker, Library Rep., Choir, Big Sister, Music Festival, Lyre Club, Home Room Off., Girls Sports, were her activities. 0 Heddon- Janice: Wills her ability to argue with Mr. Cook in Retailing. Janice's activities were Lost and Found Comm., Carnival Comm., Vocations Comm., Achievements Comm., Study Hall Checker, Main Off., Library Rep., Girls Glee Club, Color Day, Big Sister, Music Festival, Courtesy Comm., Home Room Off., Stamp Comm., Night Under The Stars, and Dad and Daughter Banquet. Hiatt, Veda: Wills her early dismissal pass to anyone who wants it. During the past years at Rogers Veda's activities have been Vocations Comm., Gym Checker, Treasure Chest Rep., Girls Glee Club, Big .Sister, Music Festival, F.H.A., and Home Room Off. Hogan, Duane: Leaves everything he has had at Rogers to anyone. Conductors, Student Council Rep., Football, Track, Booster Club, Mother and Son Banquet Comm., Tutoring Comm., Home Room Off., were Duane's activities. Hollingsworth, Neila: Wills everything having to do with school to the incoming frosh. Neila's activities have been' Locker Comm., Library Checker, Gym Checker, Big Sister, O.G.A., and Home Room Off. Holquist, Larry: Wills his chemistry to Cal Karbowski. Lar- ry's activities have been Red Cross Rep., Tennis, Thespians, Ski Club, Band, Cheerleader, All School Plays, Stage Crew, and Home Room Off. Holt, Georgia: Wills her crewcut to anybody in need of a 7-fvanfc You, Seniors We've Enjoyeo' Mafcing Your portraits, ano' VWN Loolf Forwaro' to Seeing You on the Next lmportanagccasion V , 4, , , e:,,xfe iw ,QW meme we MHZ Mfffwyfk gf We A ISO Vnnzagvdv hy, Make My Specials +o Service Men 0 Family Groups fBefore You Lea ' All Types ofPl'1o'rograpl'1y 55 Our Bonus Surprise -- IOW Discouni' on Your Nexf Order If You Men+ion This Ad! l- Wear xcaafdj ,Qng ,,,,,,,,,, ,,4,5,,,p,1,,WS! ',Cf44e.f,r,,Qfvo-f.f126,fZ7,,,,,,,.,,.,,,4,,e,,LCAJQ ,ffl Q :Z ALWAYS come TO THE 'F A -'44-el,f Cf2fZZffZ'QT5fZFC! -J w. sl-+V, SPRAGUE AVE. Fife-f v1f-ffffw MA lozs 3 l43 haircut. Lost and Found Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Gym Checker, Main Off., Library Rep., Student Council Rep., Choir, Girls Glee Club, Style Show, Sports Queen Contest, Music Festival, Lyre Club, Home Room O-ff., and Scrap Book Comm. were her activities. Huss, Bob: Wills his locker to an incoming freshman. Bob's activities were Conductors, Hall Patrol, Fire Squad, Student Council Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Tanglefoot, Cafeteria Comm., Clean-Up -Comm., Cafeteria Patrol, Treasure Chest, Home Room Off. Hussey, Michael: Wills his chair in band to some poor frosh. During his years at Rogers his activities have been Hall Patrol, Intramural Sports, Basketball, DK History Club, Cosmic Club, Spanish Club, 3C's Club, Band, Tutoring Comm., Boys Fed. Off., Student Jury, National Honor So- ciety, and Home Room Off. Inglis, Barbara: Wills her Pirette uniform to any other new Pirette who will have the patience to repair it. Carnival Comm., Honor Roll Comm., Study Hall Checker, Choir, Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festival, Football Banquet, Courtesy Comm., Home Room Off., Pirettes, Girls Sports. Jarvis, Roberta: Leaves her spot in French-Latin Club to some struggling Jeune Fille. Bulletin Board Comm., Carnival Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Girls League Rep., Color Day, Livewires, Big Sister, Book Room, French-Latin Club, Home Room Off., and Treasure Chest Rep. Jeppeson, Joy: Wills her position as head majorette to Dar- lene Drinkard. Joy's activities have been Lost and Found Comm., Carnival Comm., Locker Comm., Gym Checker, Big Sister, F.H.A., Home Room Off., Pirettes, 3C's Club, Major- ettes, All School Plays, Night Under The Stars. Johanson, Shirley: Wills her ability of having steady nerves to Jill Chase who needs them. Morning Girls, Business Off., Girls League Rep., Student -Council Rep., Red Cross Rep., Big Sister, F.H.A., O.G.A., Home Room Rep., Art Room Checker. Johnson, Delores: Just leaves. Delores' activities were Voca- tions Comm., Study Hall Checker, Style Show, Tanglefoot, Advisors Off., Livewires, Big Sister, and Home Room Off. Johnson, Don: Wills all his abilities f?J to all the incoming frosh. Intramural Sports, Choir, Boys Glee Club, Tutoring Comm., Carnival Comm., Home Room Off., have been Don's activities. Johnson, Paul: Leaves the ticket comm. to Doug Davis. Paul's activities were -Conductors, Fire Squad, Football, Track, R Club, Booster Club, Boys Glee Club, Carnival Comm., Boys Fed. Off., All City Sports, Ticket Sales, and Home Room Off. Joireman, Gerald: Leaves his Spanish with a Spanish book. His activities have been Library Rep., Intramural Sports, DK History Club, Cosmic Club, Spanish Club, Tutoring Comm., Carnival Comm., All School Plays, Student Jury, and Home Room Off. Jones, Gerald: Wills his three years at Gonzaga to someone who can't get along at Rogers. His activities have been Li- brary Rep., Intramural Sports, DK History Club, Cosmic Club, Spanish Club, Tutoring Comm., Carnival Comm., All School Plays, Student Jury, Home Room Off. Jones, Lloyd: Wills his ability to get along with Mrs. Bro- berg to his little brother. Lloyd's activities have been Foot- ball and Boys Fed. Rep. Kallestad, David: Wills his line to Mr. Saltz to hang dumb chemistry students on. His activities include Hall Patrol, Choir, and Boys Glee Club. Kann, Paul: Leaves Mr. Doolittle to the lucky frosh. Intra- mural Sports was his main activity. Kautz, Joylcez Wills her long dark hair to Joanne Rankin. Her activities have been in the Girls League. Kelleher, Pat: Wills the mural on the second floor to anyone who would care to scrub it off. Pat's activities have been I44 Bulletin Board Comm., Standards Comm., Cafeteria Comm., Dance Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Library Rep., Girls League Rep., Student Council Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Girls Glee Club, Triple Trio, Choir, Usherettes, Livewires, Big Sister, Music Festival, Pep Rally, Lyre Club, Math Club, Home Room Off., Palette and Brush, Membership Comm., Scrap Book Comm., Rogaires, Dad and Daughter Banquet, Christmas Dec., National Honor Society, and Senior Class Secretary. Kelling, Albert: Leaves the old student reports to start a pep rally bonfire. His activities were Hall Patrol, Student Council Rep., Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Kenworthy,Gary: Wills his football helmet to Denny Dris- kell. During the past four years at Rogers Gary's activities included Conductors, Hall Patrol, Student Council Rep., Fire Squad, Treasure Cl-.est Rep., Football, Basketball, Track, R Club, Math Club.,Booster Club, Tanglefoot, Mother and Son Banquet Comm., Dance Comm., Cafeteria Patrol, Ticket Sales, Treasure Chest, Rogers Record, and Home Room Off. Ketterl, Margaret: Is just leaving. Her activities have been Student Council Rep., Red Cross Rep., Big Sister, and Home Room Off. Kiehn, Theresa: Wills her ability to wink to Colleen Keegan. Her activities have been in Girls Glee Club. Kinnan, Betty: Wills her position in flags to Elouise Madren. Carnival Comm., Business Off., Girls League Rep., Usher- ettes, Big Sister, Pep Rally, National Honor Society, Dues Drive, O.G.A., Home Room Off., Pirettes, Spanish Club, Flag Twirlers, Girls Sports, Girls League Off., and Night Under The Stars. Kirvvin, Barbara: Wills Mrs. Van Austene for typing to someone who can hear better ,than she can. Main Off., Treasure Chest Rep., Big Sister, Math Club, and Home Room Off., were her activities. Klein, Harry: Wills his old editions of the Rogers Record Record to posterity. Harry has been active in the Boys Fed. Knrudtson, Joanne: Wills her early dismissal pass to one of her brothers. Her activities have been in Girls League. Krofdhek, Joe: Joe was active in Football and Boys Glee Club. Kronmeier, Marie: Wills her needle and thread to her sis- ter Pat. Marie's activities have been Study Hall Checker, Main Off., Color Day, Tanglefoot, Big Sister, F.H.A., Pi- rettes, Girls Sports, Boots and Slippers, Night Under The Stars, and Mother and Daughter Banquet Comm. Lahaie, Lynn: Wills his big feet to Virginia Roberts. His activities were Conductors, Treasure Chest Rep., 3C's Club, and Student Jury. Lawson, Merritt: His activities have been Intramural Sports, Cross Country, Track, Baseball, 3C's Club, Thespians, Moth- er and Son Banquet Comm., Booster and Betterment, All PERSONALITY PLUS WON BOTH JOANNE WALKER AND LEE STONE School Plays, Night Under The Stars, and Rogers TV Pro- gram. Layton, lion: Wills his motor bicycle to Connie Poage. His activities have been Home Room Off., and Car Patrol. Lee, Alma: Wills her hard to keep clean white shoes to any- one who can keep them clean. Alma's activities were Study Hall Checker, Girls League Rep., F.H.A., All School Plays, Dad and daughter Banquet, and Mother and Son Banquet. Leighton, George: Wills his extra credit to Gerald. George has been active in Boys Fed. Lewis, Bob: Wills his s-eat in Mr. Thompson's home room to some poor frosh. Conductors, Hall Patrol, Student Council Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Football, Track, R Club, Thes- pians, Ski Club, Cafeteria Patrol, Movie Room Wk., All School Plays, have been Bob's activities. Lewis, Vivian: Wills her ability to blush easily to Helene Jordan. Her activities have been Cafeteria Comm., Gym Checker, Shop Ofl'., F.H.A., Dad and Daughter Banquet, and Mother and Son Banquet. MlcDonald, l'hIl: Wills his car to his driving fiend broth- er. Intramural Sports, Math Club, Cosmic Club, Tutoring Comm., Home Room Off., and Boys Fed., Rep., were Phil's activities. McKay, Christy: Wills all her art ability that she doesn't have to Dorcus Baker who has it. Her activities have been Locker Comm., Carnival Comm., Vocations Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Business Dff., Girls League Rep., Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festival, F.H.A., Home Room Off., Nurse's Off., Night Under The Stars, and Dad and Daughter Banquet. Mclienney, Kenneth: Wills all his chemistry tubes to some- one who likes explosions. His activities have been in the Boys Fed. Mackey, Sharon: Wills two more years of school to her brother Gene. Sharon's activities have been Cafeteria Comm., Carnival Comm., Locker Comm., Mothers' Tea. Comm., Shop Off., Library Rep., Girls League Rep., Girls Glee Club, Style Show, Big Sister, Music Festival, F.H.A., Home Room Off., 3C's Club, Spanish Club, Nurse's Off., and Night Under The Stars. Malby, Don: Wills his little red truance cards to anyone who is stupid enough to get caught. He has been on the Rogers Record. Mupps, Selassle: Wills his good disposition to some nice junior. Boys Fed. was his activity. Mathis, Monna: Wills her place in choir to her sister. Carni- val Comm., Honor Roll Comm., Gym Checker, Girls League Rep., Student Council Rep., Red Cross Rep., Choir, Girls Glee Club, Triple Trio, Big Sister, Music Festival, Football Banquet, Courtesy Comm., O.G.A., Home Room Off., and Pi- rettes, have been her activities. 1. 'ff' 112' POSITIONS OF BEST ALL-AROUND OF THEIR SENIOR CLASS. Briggs FU E I. CO. INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTING COMPANY wwe Ygllm ' q-silk?-V A 5gV,NIIC5'l Fuel Oil Treaied Thoroughly All Orders Radio Dispatched 'puowi FOR oufa SEKVWE o Lf , , .tfte . Q 'cgi GL. 948l GL. 8605 Diamond ai' Regal POPULAR POSITION TO ARLENE. SHORTS ARE FINE FOR BEST FIGURE. GOOD LOOKS- AREN'T ALL THAT YOU NEED, STATED JERRY. Maycroft, Mlarthene: Wills her littliest sister to all the boys of Rogers. She has been active in Girls League. Mechals, Dave: Wills his ability to get along with teachers to anyone who can't. His activities were Palette and Brush, Boys Glee Club, Band, Mother and Son Banquet, Freshman Con -Comm., Dance Comm., All School Plays, Home Room Off., Sports Queen Coronations, Band Master, Night Under The Stars, and Winter and Spring Concerts. Meek, Dave: Wills his auto shop coveralls to any aspiring grease monkey. He has been active in Boys Fed. Meese, Dick: Wills his great ability in chemistry to DeeDee Husen. His activities have included Conductors, Hall Patrol, Fire Squad, Library Rep., Cross Country, Track, R Club, Math Club, Booster Club, 3C's Club, Tanglefoot, Carnival Comm., Ticket Sales, Home Room Off., Frosh Comm. Miller, Dick: Conductors, Hall Patrol, R Club, Fire Squad, Intramural Sports, Football, Track, Baseball, Boys Glee Club, Cafeteria Patrol, All City Sports and Home Room Off., have been Dick's activities. Miller, Ray: Wills the Retailing class to anyone who wants it. Ray has been active in Boys Fed. Mitchell, Jim: Wills his seat in 214 to anyone who wants it. He has been active in the Boys Fed. Mitchell, Wayne: Wills his seat in Mr. Thompson's home room to any frosh who wants it. He has been active in the Boys Fed. Moon, Ray: Wills his ability to grow a gotee to some ignor- ant frosh. Ray's activities have been Fire Squad, Athletic Patrol, Intramural Sports, Football, Baseball, Math Club, Booster Club, Cosmic Club, 3C's Club, Tutoring Comm., Car- nival Comm., Ticket Sales, Student Jury and Boys Fed. Nom- inating Comm. Moore, Marilyn: Wills her locker to Ray. Eligibility Comm., Cafeteria Comm., Honor Roll Comm., Study Hall Checker, Business Off., Student Council Rep., Red Cross Rep., Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festival, Bookroom Wk., O.G.A., Math Club, and Night Under The Stars, have been her activ- ities. Morford, Bob: Wills his chemistry ability to Lee Bloxom. Intramural Sports, Tennis, R Club, Math Club, Cosmic Club, Rifle Club, Home Room Off., and Night Under The Stars, were his activities. Morgan, Lemoyne: Wills his parking place for his '40 Ford to Don Davies and his '40 Ford. Fire Squad, Treasure Chest Rep., Football, Basketball, Baseball, Carnival Comm., a.nd Home Room Off., were his activities. Morrison, Jim: Wills all his scrap Wood from wood shop I46 to Jerry Sweet. His activities were Library Rep., Intra- mural Sports, Football, Carnival Comm., and Home Room Off. Mowat, Beverly: Wills her seat in the Library to anyone who is dumb enough to take it. Bev's activities are Study Hall Checker, Main Off., Choir, Girls Glee Club, Style Show, Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Music Festival, Courtesy Comm., DK History Club, 3C's Club, and Night Under The Stars. Nelson, Larry: Wills his ability to do Trig to Mr. Doolittle. His activities include Hall Patrol, Athletic Patrol, Library Rep., Intramural Sports, Lyre Club, Choir, Boys Glee Club, Tanglefoot, and Night Under The Stars. Nelson, Neil: Wills his permanent seat in study hall to any- one who wants it. His activities have been Library Rep., Basketball, Cross Country, Baseball, Math Club, Booster Club, French-Latin Club, Boys Fed. Off., .Sports Queen Con- test, National Honor Society, Home Room Off., Dues Drive Comm., ASB President, and Chairman for Boys Fed. Nelson, Ralph: Wills his old coat to Roy Baker. His activi- ties have been French-Latin Club, Spanish Club, and Tutor- ing Comm. Nelson, Tom: Wills Mr. Thompson to the frosh. Tom's ac- tivities were in the Boys Fed. Nesbitt, Bob: Wills his ability to get A's in English to Louie I-Iaffner. Fire Squad, Intramural Sports, Choir, Boys Glee Club, a.nd Carnival Comm., are included in Bob's activ- ities. Nordby, Alan: Wills his table in Mr. Chapman's drawing room to anyone who wants it. Football was his main activ- ity. Nuxoll, Carolyn: Wills her library job to Audrey Fish in order to keep her busy the next two years. Locker Comm., Library Checker, Business Off., Big Sister, Student Body Off., and Stamp Comm., have been her activities. Oberg, Art: His activities have been Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Baseball, R Club, Math Club, Lyre Club, French-Latin Club, Band, Orchestra, Booster and Better- ment Comm., Home Room Off., and Night Under The Stars. 0dr-in, Vernon: Wills his luck of not being late to Home Room to all in the next Home Room. Student Council Rep., and Intramural Sports have been his activities. Olcott, Wanda: Wills her seat at Miss McMahan's typewriter to Marilyn who will probably be here next year. Her activi- ties have been Lost and Found, Honor Roll Comm., Achieve- ments Comm., Study Hall Checker, Gym Checker, Business Off., Big Sister, O.G.A., and Home Room Off. Oliver, Roger: Roger's activities have been Hall Patrol, Stu- dent Council Rep., Clean-Up Comm., Office Wk., and Boys Fed Off. Wk. Olsen, Shirley: Wills to Sylvia Cook and Diane Ells the crazy mixed up files in the office. Shir1ey's activities have been Cafeteria Comm., Carnival Comm., Library Checker, Main Off. Wk., Red Cross Rep., Girls Glee Club, Advisors Off., Big Sister, Musical Festival, Home Room Off., and Girls Sports. Orr, Merlyn: Wills her good attendance to Myrna Watkins. Her activities have been Treasure Chest Rep., Style Show, and Big Sister. Otis, Jerry: Wills to Denny Driskell all the rest of the girls at LC. His activities include Conductors, Fire Squad, Ath- letic Patrol, Intramural Sports, Football, Baseball, R Club, Ski Club, Dads' Night, Clean-Up Comm., Projects Comm., Carnival Comm., Points System Comm., Movie Room Wk., Ticket Sales, and Home Room Off. Overharuser, Marlene: Wills her dimples to Mr. Becher and his funny jokes to Dee Richards. Her activities have been Bulletin Board Comm., Locker Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Morning Girls, Study Hall Checker, Business Off. Wk., Ad- visors Off., and Big Sister. Park Janetih: Wills her study hall checking job to someone who can get along with Mrs. Broberg. Her activities have been Bulletin Board Comm., Study Hall Checker, Library Rep., Big Sister, F.H.A., and Big and Little Sister Party. Paulsson, Beulah: Wills her Girls League points to her sister. Beulah's activities are Achievements Comm., Library Check- er, Big Sister, National Honor Society, Bookroom Wk., Home Room Off., and Girls League Off. Perkins, Barbara: Wills her baritone sax to anyone who has got the ambition to blow it. Her activities have been Study Hall Checker, Main Off., Red Cross Rep., Big Sister, F.H.A., Orchestra, and Girls Sports. Peterson, Gerald: Wills his baton to the next drum major. His activities have been Fire Squad, Student 'Council Rep., Intramural Sports, Math Club, Lyre Club, Football, Track, Band, Pep Band, Drum Major, and Boys Fed. Rep. Peterson, Rodney: His activities include Conductors, Hall Patrol, Fire Squad, Athletic Patrol, Student Council Rep., Intramural Sports, Math Club, Lyre Club, Cosmic Club, Choir, Boys Glee Club, Pirateers, Mother and Son Banquet, Freshman Con Comm., Tutoring Comm., Carnival Comm., Future Teachers of America, and Boys Fed. Rep. Peterson, Valerie: Wills her football ability to Jackie Ams- den. Her activities were Cafeteria Comm., Study Hall Check- er, Library Checker, Student Council Rep., Choir, Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Lyre Club, Home Room Off., Pirettes, Majorette, and Freshman Con. Petrie, Vem: Wills his way of getting along with Mr. Saltz to the next chemistry class. Vern's activities have been Cosmic Club, Tutoring Comm., and Boys Fed. Off. Wk. Phinney, Ina Mae: Wills her seat in Mr. Forsyth's history class to anyone else dumb enough to take it. Her activities were Morning Girls, Girls League Rep., Choir, Girls Glee Club, Triple Trio, Big Sister, Music Festival, O.G.A., and 3C's Club. Pierson, Ronald: Wills his personal place in Miss Herbert's heart to anyone unsuspecting enough to get in her class. Ron's activities have been 'Cafeteria Patrol and Student Jury. Platter, Sihirley: Wills her office of F.H.A. Treasurer to Peggy Self who, if she takes it, must not realize what she's doing. Her activities have been Bulletin Board Comm., Cafe- teria Cashier, Business Off., Library Rep., Big Sister, Home Room Off., F.H.A., O.G.A., and Art Room Comm. Polello, Raymond: Wills his chair in band to Bob Roloff. Poage, -Sihirley: Wills her ability to get along with teachers to her sister, Connie. Shir1ey's activities have been Study A:': ' or ted in D 3 ggifii' , H ,,,,, ..... M I REAL ESTATE ' Q J 3 Q if ' - l. :: '4A v -.., 1 ,:,:,r ' h E h I ' j STUDENT Z '12' PROPERTY MANAGEMENT .x S ERVICE 'NSURANCE ' We ,R OUR J LOANS fy SPECIALTY BOB JAFFE -- -- MAI 0838 WE SELL THE EARTH Office Phone TE. 27517 Home' Phone FA. 1507 ES BLIS v-Av 908 -4A--- 'v-v E S. ST' w. 501 MAIN AVE- Sm... 4, Wash. Spokane, Wash. I47 Hall Checker, Library Checker, Treasure Chest Rep., Big Sister, Home Room Off., and Pirettes. Poole, Dixon: Wills his adams apple to Janice Mickey. His activities include Fire Squad, Athletic Patrol, Boys Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Dance Comm., Sports Queen Contest, Treasure Chest, and Rogers Record. Preston, Carol: Leaves. Her activities have been Girls Glee Club, Music Festival, Home Room Off., Night Under The Stars, Student Council Rep., and Choir. Primmer, Shirley: Wills her U.S. History book to some un- suspecting junior. Her activities are Freshman Con Comm., Study Hall Checker, Gym Checker, Girls League Rep., Tan- glefoot, Big Sister, Home Room Off., Attendance Sheet Col- lector. Pugh, Brian: Brian's activities were Library Rep., Intramur- al Sports, Boys Glee Club, and Clean-Up Comm. Randall, David: Wills his deep regard to Mr. Saltz. His activ- ities were Library Rep., DK History Club, Home Room Off., Debate, Frosh Football, and Assistant Track Mgr. Raiun, Peggy: Wills all the fun and good times she has had at Rogers to Pat and Jill Grant. Peggy's activities have been Lost and Found Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Study Hall Checker, Main Off., Choir, Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festival, National Honor Society, Math Club, Spanish Club, Thespians, All School Plays, Tutoring Comm., and Night Under The Stars. Reinhardt, Eloise: Wills her seat at the lunch table to La- vonne Kennicut. Her activities were Standards Comm., Car- nival Comm., Vocations Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Gym Checker, Treasure 'Chest Rep., Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festival, Dues Drive, French-Latin Club, Night Under The Stars, GL Constitution Comm., Scrapbook Comm., and Debate Team. Repp, Katherine: Wills her half of the annual editorship to anyone foolish enough to want it. Her activities have been Lost and Found Comm., Study Hall Checker, Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Movie Room Wk., Home Room Off., Rogers Rec- ord, Treasure Chest, and Student Jury. Rhodes, Jim: Wills his back seat in Mr. Doolittle's class to anyone who wants it. His activities were Fire Squad, Math Club, Cosmic Club, Tutoring Comm., and Home Room Off. Rice, Nancy: Wills her chair in the Home Ec. room to Ber- nice Byers. Her activities include Mothers' Tea Comm., Morn- ing Girls, Library Checker, Library Rep., Girls League Rep., Big Sister, Football Banquet, F.H.A., Cosmic Club, Home Room Off., Pirettes, Night Under The Stars, and Dad and Daughter Comm. Richmond, Donna: Wills her job to someone in the next Re- tailing Class. Donna's activities were Business Off., Big Sis- ter, and Dad and Daughter Banquet. Ricketts, Carol: Wills her job :in the business office to any- one who can get there at 8 every morning. Carol's activities have been Business Off., Choir, Triple Trio, Style Show, Big Sister, Music Festival, National Honor Society, O.G.A., and Home Room Off. Ring, Arlene: Wills all her old library slips to someone as a library rep. Arlene's activities have been Library Rep., and Red 'Cross Rep. Roark, Barbara: Wills her orchestra chair and good times to Marilyn Carlson. Her activities were Morning Girls, Red Cross Rep., Big Sister, Music Festival, Lyre Club, Home Room Off., Orchestra, All-Northwest Orch., String Trio, Christmas Comm., Art Supply Room Wk. Roberts, Donna: Wills Mr. Mabbott's crazy history class to anyone lucky enough to get it. During the past years Don- na's activities were Morning Girls, Library Rep., Color Day, Livewires, Big Sister, French-Latin Club, Home Room Off., 3C's Club, Honor Roll, Dad and Daughter Banquet Comm. Roberts, Dortha: Wills all her library books to Virginia. Her l48 activities were Mothers' Tea Comm., Library Checker, Big Sister, and 3C's Club. Robertson, Joan: Wills something to Rodney. Her past ac- tivities were Lost and Found Comm., Carnival Comm., Stu- dent Council Rep., Style Show, Tanglefoot, Big Sister, Music Festival, Cosmic Club, Suggestions Comm., Art Supply Room Wk., and 1954 Sports Queen. Ronneburg, Audry: Wills her typewriter ribbon to Cheryl Schoff. Her activities were Lost and Found Comm., Gym Checker, Student Council Rep., Big Sister, National Honor Society, French-Latin Club, and Tennis Team. Royce, Roxana: Wills her student director's seat in Mr. Brannon's class to Marilyn Huss. Her activities have been Lost and Found, Carnival Comm., Vocations Comm., Moth- ers' Tea Comm., Morning Girls Comm., Shop Off., Student Council Rep., Tanglefoot, Big Sister, French-Latin Club, DK History Club, Home Room Off., Thespians, All School Plays, and Scrapbook Comm. Russell, Raymond: Wills his ability to get out of school in 4 years. His activities were Red Cross Rep., Football, Bask- etball, Cross Country, Track, Baseball, Tennis, R Club, Boos- ter Club, Home Room Off., and Boys Fed. Rep. Ryan, Don: Wills all his good times at mixers to Sandra Stan. His activities are Athletic Patrol, Treasure Chest Rep., Choir, Boys Glee Club, Locker Comm., Movie Room Wk.. Rogers Record, and Tanglefoot. Sanborn, lla: Wills her ability to be late to Clara Cuddy and Kathy Munk. Ila has been active on the Rogers Record. Sannes, Milt: Wills all his lovely grades to any straight A student. His activities include Conductors, Hall Patrol, Ath- letic Patrol, Library Rep., Football, Basketball, Baseball, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Dads' Night, Clean-Up Comm., 'Carnival Comm., Points System Comm., Movie Room Wk., Sports Queen Contest, and Boys Fed Rep. Schaff, Al: Al's activities were Fire Squad, Intramural Sports, Boys Glee Club, and Ticket Sales. S-chliefman, Violet: Wills her Home Ec. major to anvone dumb enough to want it. Her activities were Art Room Wk., Dad and Daughter Banquet, Mothers' Tea Comm., Advisors Off., Big Sister, and Home Room Off. THIS YOUNG ARKANSAS TRAVELER WAS SELECTED AS MUSICIAN The Mission The place to go After the show ' Bwgen ' Cloneys ' Shakes ' Sundaes OUT ON EAST MISSION CaIlKE.993I E. 3003 Mission the piano in 106 and the string bass Sheppard, Jane: Wills what is left of v in 101 to Mr. Brigham and Mr. Thomas. Jane's activities ha Lost and Found Comm., Comm., Dance Comm., Choir, Girls Glee Club, Triple Trio, Big Sister, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Tutoring Comm., Student Jury, and Honor Band. Shopbell, Robert: Wills his chair in band to Larry Nielsen. His activities have been Student Council Rep., In- tramural Sports, Lyre Club, Band, and Home Room Off. Siegle, Sally: Wills all her fun in Glee 'Club to Ida. Pike. Sally's Activi- ties were Study Hall Checker, Girls League Rep., Girls Glee Club, Tan- glefoot, Pirettes, Girls Chorus, and Night Under The Stars. Skarset, Charmy: Wills her Pirettes to her brother. Her activities were Study Hall Checker, Checker, Girls League Rep., Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Football Banquet, Home Room Off., Pirettes, and Dad and Daughter Banquet. Slater, Harold: Wills his DK Club pin to the chemistry class to analyse. Some of his activities were Library Rep., DK History Club, Or- chestra, Boys Fed. Rep., Debate, Var- sity Football Mgr., and Night Under 'I'he Stars. e been Carnival NAU in Gym History Pratt Furniture H . 2-. ' '1' ZEI.23...' I-. 125f?5f:E55Ei?E5.?f E5 52 253515 332112259-. 21 ':2:1:1:!?c-: -:. V: :- -2-:-:-:-:z-Q:-:-14-QQ .535EEE3E3E5E5Ti'i5 55 35' 55.55 Q P . .1E2E:Z?,, .5-i' fm.: .lmy .5 , :QR 3 ,S ., I Lamps I Chairs O Rugs O Beds O Davenports O Tables N. 215 Post where quality counts RI. 6118 Sfawvwb HC WJ? ffjw. Kit V A ' . . W tr K ,fy lf FRES IL sf, izfffififfiii MW' .ff Co Quia 407 CATALDO BR. 0364 I49 I Smith, LeRoy: Wills his first chair , George V - nire. His activities were , ,,V,, Intrafu Sports, Band, '0I'C1l5EtljQ4g- Pe, anna: 4, e.i, Smith, Marilyn: lfifills 3 more years to Janet Radanovskyt- K ' iillytnsek, Richard: Wills his debate cards to Mr. Grafious. He feeyvitiaiefheve heerr stuart-tell Checker, on-1e.G1eer re- 'Q - ' ' - ' BQ Sister, Home Roorn Off.. Scrap Book Comm., and iN1ght Under The1Stars. -if' 1, Solberg, fAlice:,,Wills her dey cheerleading emblem, to ' Lawrence, hers is old. Alice's most important activigeagf x v 'Q -... I Bulletjhf Board Comm., Cifrnival' Comm., .Mollie Confm., Library Chepktern Off., Red, :QD ' r --'F glefoot, Big Sister,'Songl f r, Council 1 4 -,, 41 ' ' ., Palette and Brush, , ii fiaiider The star ,- Sorenson, Joni, , Q , 'M pepfto the 's ac- activilties incluief p b f ' 'Intra.murd?'Sports,r is, LyreiClub,'f9 :ff 211, Blind, Pep Ba ,V Orches V' Y dl, Debate i ff' ,,,, 1 , .Ll . ' ' K st.-W lee, -iii' , Leaves wig , 0 P6031 Maycroftitag, 'tle -., .4,, i9 f'i' 3 I has bond hair anfj,.,,V glages. He dd rs' T a. Comm., Qireasui-e Chest Rep., Q B. ' ff V ., V ' V ' ' . . . State, Dorn. 4 ,,, . . V. , misguided froeh. Jriis mainaactivity, G f1? g - 1 . ' W ,.,. .,.-L. -- , ,. , ,ff Stillwell, Bill: , V A yt in! to his next kip. H151 'left -L vities i ' fr r - ...rr s, all Patrol, and Home Room Ulf. Stone, X ei Will f eva Kelleyfto Darrel. His activities we' e Cond tors, Patrol, Student Council- Rep.. Basketball, Cross cougitryfsasebell, R club, Booster Club. Movie ii -'ICAYYL Wk., 'City Sports, and ASB Off. S strtmi-tflloyoet Wins allher old hoyfriehrse to Earlene eut- ler. She has been active in Girls League. Sturmer, Lexey: Wills her flag uric' IIT! and silk lag fr. any one lucky enough to make flag Lvurlers. Her af-. ,vities were Study Hall Checker, Girls League Rep., Red Cross, Choir, Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festival. Pep Rally, Foot- ball Banquet, Bookroom Wk., Lyre Club, Home Room Off., Pirettes, Flag Twirlers, and Night Under The Stars. Szulericki, Margaret: Wills her majorette uniform to any- one who thinks they are small enough to wear it. Her activ- ities have been Girls Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Ad. Off., Big Sister, Music Festival, Football Banquet, Home Room Off., Pirettes, Orchestra., Dad and Daughter Banquet. Talbot, Allen: Wills his coordination to Dick Ginnold. His activities have been Conductors, Student Council Rep., Red Cross Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Football, Basketball, Boost- er Club, Choir, Dads' Night, Booster and Betterment Comm., Clean-Up Comm,, Carnival Comm., Treasure Chest Rep., Home Room Off., and Boys Fed. Rep. Taylor, Arlene: Wills her built-in locker shelves to Sharlene and Derald. Arlene's activities have been Standards Comm., Cafeteria -Comm., Con Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., National Honor Society, Girls State, French-Latin Club, Math Club, ASB Off., Girls League Pres., and Home Room Off. Taylor, Earl: Leaves his sister as a. freshman. Tennis, Cos- mic Club, Band, Carnival Comm., Boys Fed. Off. Wk., and Primary Unit Patrol, were Earl's activities. Tevlin, Bertille: Wills something to her brothers, Albert and Larry. Her activities were Library Checker, Girls League Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., O.G.A., Home Room Off., and Children's Theater Play. Thrasher, Larry: Wills to the School peace and quiet after he goes. His activities have been Conductors, Thespians, Mother and Son Banquet, 'Con Comm., Freshman Con Comm., Dads' Night, Sports Queen Contest, All School Plays, Rogers Record, and Home Room Off. Tissue, Willard: Wills Mr. Mabbott to some freshman un- lucky enough to get him. His activities include Library Rep., Intramural Sports, Baseball, Rifle Club, Tanglefoot, Dance Comm., and Boys Fed. Rep. l50 Torchie, Sallie: Wills her crazy mixed-up locker to Mona Irvine and Chuck Richardson. Sallie has been on Carnival Comm His activities have been Student Council Rep., Boys Glee Club, Boys Quartet, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Cafeteria Patrol, Debate, Speaker's Bureau, and Brass Sextet. Underwood, Marlene: Wills her silence to Mrs. Broberg's study hall. She has been active in the Girls League. Van Leuven, Jerry: Wills his red cards to the art depart- ment for color. His activities have been Math Club, Choir, and Boys Glee Club. Van Patten, Earl: Wills the lens on the movie machines to anyonecwho wants to smear them up. His activities have been Football, Basketball, Booster Club, Dads' Night, Elec- tiof!iComm., bvie Room Wk. Van Tvne, G ' ' Wills his back seat in art to any other 1 later. Elisa' t ies'have been Conductors, Library Rep., 1 K. Hi: wry Grub, and 'Carnival Comm. tent.-an-s,,v Shirley' Vfrills the broken down typewriter in 110 to the Ente .f 'nate to get it. She has been active in tlrejli' s yaglue. Vigil, Jerryiv' Vicills his Marilyn Monroe calendar to Ray Stavig. l-'lis activities were Conductors, Student Council Rep., Football, Track, Baseball, Math Club, Booster Club, Lyre Cfutf Club, Choir, Boys Glee Club, Band, Mother and Son Banquet, Dads' 'Night and Boys State. Von Erickson, her fun and hot times in Art to Helen Frfns Zaixler ctiv' es include Shop Off., Girls League Rep., L'r:asKfr Girls Glee Club, Tangle- foot, Big Sisf er, Home Room Off., Pirettes, and Flag Twirl- BTS. Toss, William: Wills home room 201 and Mr. Mabbott to the incoming frosh. His activities have been Conductors, Hall Patrol, Intramural Sports, Carnival Comm., Treasure Chest, and Rogers Record. Wakefield, Marlene: Wills Kay Robertson all her homework and head aches but mostly all the fun she had at John Rogers. Her activities include Bulletin Board Comm., Study Hall Checker, Usherettes, F.H.A., Home Room Off., Pep Squad, Majorettes, and Girls League Off. Wakely, Donna: Wills her old elbow patches to someone who leans on their elbows. Her activities have been Bulletin Board Comm., Cafeteria Comm., Carnival Comm., Study Hall Checker, Girls League Rep., Student Council Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Choir, Girls Glee Club, Trip1eTrio, Color Day, Big Sister, Music Festival, and Dues Drive. Walker, Joanne: Wills her worn out shoes to someone who doesn't dance. Her activities include Study Hall Checker, Student Council Rep., Style Show, Color Day, and Home Room Off. Ward, Dexmis: Wills his shower handle to Don Ellingsen. His activities were Student Council Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Baseball, R Club, Math Club, Cosmic Club, Tanglefoot, Booster and Betterment Comm., Election Comm., and National Honor Society. Weatherman, Barbara: Wills the space bar on her typewriter to anyone who wants to set up a cocktail lounge on Mars. Her activities have been Eligibility Comm., Cafeteria Comm., Library Rep., Girls League Rep., Student Council Rep., Live- wires, Big Sister, Jr. Press Club, Cosmic Club, Math Club, Rogers Record, National Honor Society, and Orchestra. Weber, Douglas: Wills the shops to the next of his kin. Welker, Nancy: Wills her ability to blush to the nearest stop light that is out of order. Business Off. Wk., Girls League Rep., Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festival, F.H.A., and Night Under The Stars were her most important Activities. Congratulations, Seniors ,Tw E I .::. , ,:'IQ5ggQ,, HN n4. I 2 ,.,, 5 '4 If ,.,:, if X Y, i - lf -.-'.::f5:2Ef?E:5:: : A'I f t fi' ' iigiai.. 5-75, A-X Z Dizzmvmi CASH GROCERY.. - - env- --- Delivery Service MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 43 Years in Business Serving Hillyarcl EAST 2902 DIAMOND AVENUE ffl silo' -fI'Q b6I 4, 1, rd g, 00-13-L Wendt, Kenneth: wins his Marilyn 1, ML V FLW cv Monroe calendar tolfllm' Pettet. tWlckwire, Joqsnlnz Deaves fath- er Omer majorette hat for sensohn to wake sleeping She has been ' as Library Girls Ileague Rep., It ig-. ister, Home Room Off., Pirettes, Ma ttes, and Pirette Dance. ., ,Y 4, Al tn. Williams, Dean: Wills. 's Vyears of high school to Jih I I' it. Williams, Donna: Leaves her ' um to patch up the cracks in the w lls. Her activities were Shop O'ff. Wk., Red Cross Rep., Tanglefoot, Math Club, Home Room Off., and Girls Sports. Wilson, Jacquelyn: Wills her good times in Mr. Mabbott's history class to her little sister, Phyllis. Her ac- tivities have been Girls Glee Club, Big Sister, Music Festival, Home Room Off., Pirettes, 3C's Club, Girls Sports, and Queen's Coronation. Wolfbranvdt, Janice: Wills her ability to be constantly getting Edoseggs in chemistry to any persqn unfortunate to take it. yr ' Wolff, Corrine: Wills her job in mo- tion pictures and Mr. Becher, to any- one that caj,-slof the job and get aloig- with Mr. Becher. Cafeteria Commi Shop Off., Library Checker, Girls Glee Club, Tanglefoot, Big Sis- ter, Movie Room Wk., Football Ban- quet, Home Room Off., and Flag Twirlers were her activities. Woods, Florence: Wills all her good times in Mr. Aller's class to some lucky frosh. Her activities have been Carnival Comm., Girls League Rep., Big Sister, and Pirettes. Woods, Irene: Wills the bulletin board in 108 to some unfortunate frosh, Her activities have been Study Hall Checker, Treasure Chest Rep., Big Sister, and Home Room Off. GL' BETTY'S ATHLETIC ABILITIES ARE VAFIIED. 2ufC,,? V'U , f 0 , J Wof Vg X, Q4 , ' 4I is N J' im 'XX 1.1.4. an . , 0 ' -'till RedcIyhK.iIovriat't Reminds Youfiiiiat ,,.. 7 a Bur i g h t F'u i u,r e Awafixts Youth ia 'Yyoi-3 in a Frieii3t.,leAm erica with Free Enterprise 6 QGGJJ- . sy 4, 4'2'44cQ,-1605610 The Washington Water Power Company I5i For Home or Office and gy EQUIPMENT Ari' and Engineering Supplies Typewriter Rental Woods, Wilma: Wills her rope pearls for someone who can't face life. Her activities were Carnival Comm., Booster and Betterment Comm., Big Sister, Pirettes, Girls Chorus, and Night Under The Stars. Woodworth, Jim: Wills his position on the basketball team to Gary Mi- netti. His activities have been Con- ductors, Hall Patrol, Student Coun- cil Rep., Treasure Chest Rep., Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, R Club, Booster Club, All City Sports, and Boys Fed. Pres. Wright., Isabelle: Wills the Red and Silver Blues to Sue Best. Her activ- ities were Eligibility Comm., Honor Roll Comm., Student Council Rep., Girls Glee Club, Rogers Record, Treasure Chest, Jr. Press Club, and National Honor Society. Yden, Carol: -Leaves her gold key to Mr. Aller in case he forgets his. Carol's activities have been Cafeteria Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Main At- SARTOR v Q, . .,,, rmsr rms IN G ' eLGlN's vo-YEAR Hisronv 1 V EEEEE 3iK8 V007 choice THEN TAKE THE PRICE TAG Of Any New 1954 2Q,,,,,: yy Wqlf yyl ,. rrri i 202, UFF .:,:11:1,.,::1:4. Limilod Timo Only! A: A,..' 7 f S I . Off., Student Council Rep., I-Iomqljf ,wif a e 5 'W S e V V ' C e Room Off., Palette and Brush, ahgl' iv - Tennis Team. 1, My York, Ron: Wills his placejalhjfgdr. , X Mabbott's honor roll to Dearig Wil- ,fi X liams, in case he nleigis it again nw f i year. Ron's been , arriiiiafl Corn .' 24 3: T if if g - , .:f -' 'X . A, -ii lu -if , -.-. 1 -H i i ..' 4391 5.-n f V' A: Vi.. 1 .V W Kjl, XY V 5 9 . !i,5 f N 'J . -. , - 1 -' if , R' ig-Q -4 Z X W x f, ,X ,E E f koi i nnynsm cnusnrn I 5 ,,-4 ,X i - iw, 5' j . nossom isieweis 5 .kg A f . - M z I f ,Se l X wig, 13,20 Was 565.00 i 5 ' gf' - ' A ,' 'r A as 4 S 00 V, ig - it 'If' 7' L J F xiii. Now now 37 S I 1 f ' A I i l ' - ' ' Z 'Z . ' E RQ , A, 1 X if i 'I p R 1 N 1' 5 N 9 'Y' Q ,i f , f Q 32 2: - Y X ,U E .. - ,V 93 ,n u E ,- 1 , , 1 f - Ph E l 'i-i 'N it l 5 E il, f W . ., if 'V . I ij 5 ww ! JN i fl .92 iii XX- X 3?- fi -A .f P c. V if 2 7 3. 1. r U , torus I ' I7 iewels. Expansion !7?5y,gfg:11Qk u w . fm, - 'uh fw-ff 5 Bracelet was54750 master wassuso N - . - r now 53802 now 538119 V 5 . ISQ r , w r 7 f 140 C745-0'-if--'C G N 019 Marker street , , Aft, 4 Credit Terms Available Bord ' Www X' 65 W. 325-7 Riverside Avenue i X N f W. 326-8 Sprague Avenue Call MA. 3361 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ,.,1 Ki- S Rrom Jem eff-fm -we l-IO WALL ST.v5l0lAN'Y Ei , ' - ' W ' - .. , - : ,,-,..:..g:-zu-1-.H-,.,..,.. 4 -ME-f ww, I...-....,J...,,--fp,-f.-S....,.. f .......,,,v-N . 1 X A-.,.,. L -......,..,. ,w,.....,.. , ..... ..., . .V ..- , ,. J- ' 4, 7 73 D, ,Mmm P If rgih Miarrecllil L Jxjs' A ,IA QI. A- ,U Q APPIHANEQETSLWQEA lANL iwElg?JTglON SALES AND SERVICE ' f A sf DQ A If 1' Q' FA. 'IKEFZEG Nw FFA90ifpDlVlSION A EM.. 5I8hl 1 Z sponkm, as. - F ' 4 - 5 f A747 ' V 'ik' xfz 'f -1 Tlif qw E 5 , 7 A A -as X 'A ff AVS 4 XE Q34 if Z A EV LJU wp 3 W A A .A 'X A Ui XNY Cy! X Q0 PIQLIANCE , 56 E P435 if SNDIQS 'WWW 'N C' ,U ' .X NNW T ' I Q xg A ff PW A 2 , D' 3 E EQQITELEVISICN Ev Aglfmfjw ,iff qE7W,,,f 5 ' TAPE RECORDERS' J?5,,yQMff'f' I 5.1 CE ' A,f 7r f E, INTERCOMS AND PUBLIC ADD.RESS SYSTEMpl,Vf'f, E+ AQYMWYWVWU SALES AND SERVISZE My Xp.. ' 0l,1,,4.,J 1 M E 'Zcfzf ML' 'ff' 4 , ,ff ,-, 'I 'I 'IE-lafhj FoZ9afuregNgeds See ' Dan' or ' Ernie' ' h f-fs SY TECHNICW AND VOCATIONA SCHOOL PRINT S . znwx. WV 1 E A A N E E D E E E E f - I ! J - fm-wfw l ,Qs 3' I i d ' 3 ' . ,- ' A V ,. Q ,, Q.. . ,- ,,,f : M- f..- ..Q..4,a..,...a:n . .N--4.a...,. Q 5 I ARIES FRAYSER HIGH SCHOOL 1530 Delfwood Avenue Memplyif, Tennefsee 38127 1984 gee? 1 s ' 'IU wigs: If sg. X J' Hg' u 'V , I ,x33g'J7jf A X U. Y ' A '- Q f up - Wi: :mfg 1 f 'J a-' '- -gr? J 4. ,QP 47.6, Ji' ,f zd?.'.--.5 WD Vofume 32 n Darren Warren erllhujiuflically headJ for Halle Field to mrnpelf wirh Olferlorz High. Cheevleaderx Latonnya Wilson, Stephanie Berry, and Felefia Bradjhauf demomfrale a new murine al a football pep- rally. I . X ' x Erik jarlmn hlendx in hif painu fm hi! watermloring anignment. Field ramrnander Runell Hardeman divem the marching hand aJ they render their venion of lVe've Got the Beat, 5 X9 's X w 5 N ' ff, A I Y 1 I I av ' ff -,g, x . f X x T' Mx AX r . Wuxi n x - 45' :Nm 1 ln, .--f . Q J' ,.... :I ..,, ,fl RAM ,S PRIDE cz' . 0 Q 0 1111111171 111f1'1111111'11111 11'111'f1f, 111111 1111 111.1111 'l'11111111'1, 111111 171111111111 11111 111.11 111111' 111- 11111 ' 111111 11'11111f1'1'111f 11111111 111 .1111111111f11f1 .1111 1'11. l111f.11' 1111 llllf ffflflxf 1.1 111 111111111 111. U 1 1111111 111111111 111 11111111111 111111131 1'11111'111. .'1f1111Aq 111111 111111f11111'1i1. fX7L'1'L' 11111.11 111 PLYIXPXK' 111 f1111f1f. '1 1111111111r11i1 111111 1111 111 1111111 111 1111 .1f111111 111'11g1'11111. 111111 11111111111 11111111 'IVJQL1' 111.11 111' 111111 111 .1111 11111111111111. 111111 11'1 111111 1111111111111i1 111111 111! 11111 1111111 111 .111 11111 11111 11111 '1 11111 1'1111' 1111111- 1111' 11111. blv!11'lll1l1111'1l1 1111111 llfllflg 111111111 1.151 Jtllll. .'i111'1' 1111. 111111'1111111111111'1.1' 1111111 11.1y1111111'1 111' 1'111'111111111.1f 11111 111 111111111111111. .H1 17.11- Ifn 1711111111 111111 11111'1'11'I111' ff. '11, 171111511 IX'111I.Q, f,'111111111f1, 2'.1.x1x'1111. 'l41'1111. 1. Va. un.-Hifi!!! , 5 1 + ' 3111111111111 1111111111 ,Hr 131111111 11111111 .J11l1 1111111 111111111 '111 l'l Ifu 11111' I'1'11111,'111f'1 C,'1111111'11111 R1111111 4 'K 'lliuuu-v ' L. I: -- ' .. ..,m-WQA 1 N ' ' as 1' 1 ' K an ' V 11111 111 N1111f11 111111 111111111111 111 1111 1111111111 .11 0111111 311111111 1 It 11111 111r11'11 11f111111qr'11f11'11 r 1111111111 .1111lf1f11111111r.1f1f1 - . 111111 f 11111111111 11111111111 1111111 111 H1 li.1111 1111111 1111r111I11111.1 111 11111111111 111111111111 111111111111 1 1 1. 11, , ,. 4. I A V I Q ' 11-1111 111. 1 N , If , gl 1111 111111 111 '84 if ,1 1 Q 1 1 2 m.h-514-2, 6 11 1 e1 . 1 - 1 11 1 IJ A X U V 1 ' . . K 1 1 1 1 11- 11 1 k K Y 1 1, .11--w x Q X Q54 Yeyterd ay Time paJ5e.f quiekly and with ity patting many new thingt are added, and many old thingt are ftrgotten. Frayfer High it no exfeption to thif ruff. In many wayt it if the ,fame aj 'yetterday when the fmt rlau graduated in 1953. Fath- innf may have ehanged at have teachert and ,crude-nit, hut there if an unehangahle feeling of pride that will live on forever in the hearts of Frajyser Jtudentf. Thiy kelirzg ofpride j7rJt he- ln the part, fluhx were .tmalf in memherthip. gan for ut when we entered FrayJer High Sfhool at Jeventh gradert. It wat even Jtronger at we marrhed down the aitle at graduation. It will ponihly even he Jtronger Jomeday when we will think hack on our todays and they hecome our 'yesterdayf We will not rernernher every event that happened hut in our heart! there will he a Jpefialfeeling ofpride that we were onee a part of what haf made Frayfer High what it ix. Cheerleading untfvrmf mm' nntiwahly differw day, I uv X f It med to he neeettary to 'pnundu on manual typewriterr, Q Xlyfw in flu' wh fnnkul 41 lar film' Hllupffy Dfqyn' Y4m'r.l'uy 'J I:my.vrr Jmlfm flfatnrm' Ifze flllfflfl. y' '5- in 'A fl iv 4 gf H. g' Q 1 JU- M1. l.m'l2etter'.v bulriqyfe1w1J,rf,1ru'kirlgfyJfffvrwll !1'fJt'l1,fl7t' fin! mfm' In I7rqy.r4'r, we 4 N Q, T 141 , - -. 'V W9 I QL' A - !f 5 'Q I lmmfr Illxglv .4lHLl:?If.1 zwrb Jlflxgmtly flllzlfllf lin' malarial ffm mf! nf .ln than Mm mxfxqrzrrlwzf, Nw ,N1.1mf lulffv Ilmrlfmfzru Ifbllmzlzffrl xtmfwm umlrr- 1,171.1 lfnl lfrmrflrm Frwyferfr R.O.T.C. Calm Guam' f1Tt'Jt'7Il.T tin' mlnn .11 an npwzirzy fhr 4: frvp mlly ....w.,. ,-. I I R f. X 0 XV' 1.4, W.. -I 1' 1, Gl1fe'fe'y milf .Hr.n.vInm'x Juni 11141 Lxflwnfwm' rvmrjl. A. 1 Q 7 - 24.95 X -TW 'L ,V K-fi Q. ' ., , W 'MQ , V H A ' J. A ,.. K , ,, . M 'w,,.LA k . 1 ' AVVU ' - aww-N 4 ' -we -ar' U' i L -' X Nm ,A ,M ,M - 077Z01 1 0'Ll! Nofmfy kiznuu' what !l5c'!91l1n'c' wifi bring. Timex t'l?z17Igt', flwlflftf Cbdllgff and j?zzf lbirzgj remaiiz zzrztrfuvbed liy IfJc'f1rlJ'5i7Ig if lime, Pride mnf fqyafiy 7161787 fhmzge lbozzgb. AJ' frnlg 111 .rt1m'w1I,r walk Ibexre baffi, Ram if pride 117:11 five on. ,Haily tbiizlga' are ufrmzfy fiegimliizg In ,!'Z7l1f76' nur jizlzzre. Om' rf flaws' ii Iffe v.x'ler1.fi1'e we If 1'1I!I2f71lfH'J'. Ozfvr Ifn' f741J'IfQ'll'vy8rl1'J, Ibe tYl01p1lft'T imfnxlry bm xlqyrnrkefeif mm' ix xiii! vwzlirzizizzg In rim Snail il zviff be afnlful eueilliflf In have mim' kizuzzffedgc fj'mr11fmter,r. Frfzyrer I ligb lmx .wuz Ilfif rleeff ami, lb6'7't'fiI1'6', opened 11,11 neu' S Q k w 5 Mr. Calm Llt'7IIIlll,NIY'lllt'J 1'dVfUll,l' iyfw llf-AQlrI.U'!l't!7't' rzmlm' In frrrfilrrrl fm H!IL'U7lli7l4Q t',X77F7'f7VIL'l1f. Sluilwlm fmrrz lyfliizg .vbilfe ibut lA'fHf7Y't71z1Yc' 1fjA'7V1filY'A'I1!!t'4Qt' iff flxflfb. m11rJe.f rffllzziy to Iearly ,I'flltlN1fJ' In zfrlfferiimld and work ll'iIbl'07I1f7llIWJ'. Tbefizlizrv alfa J'l9llZl'.f 115 .fIIfjQ'7' mmfzelifiwz iii aff ujjlvrlx gf Ibe job marker. Iligber qfnlfljiffztiwlf are afreazfy !1t'U1ft'tffi27' grmllzatiwl am! fzffriiinirfrl In fnffege. fitlljflfllillll rimtb am! ,fl'ft'7Il'1' t'!1l.Ul',l' are Ildillg required rf J'IIl!f6'IlI.f df we!! 111 more' freflim. Pnmilfifiliw fhr Ifnfhlurv uni larlwiilirzxq, WZ' tfflb' bum' In zwrk ar il In rizake il fmffpm, Wu mu Jn 11 . . ll r'l'c4qf1f Rx1.H'S PRIDE! ' , L ' rr Nr .X xs:-Tn.,LfL1WqE' 'aw ' ' L .. iz hx f Q in-. l x Refrain-r.s murzimr .fII1ul1'fIlJ lilkflly tin :ISVAH lL'Jl. . During lunrlz, Mike Bradley, Venira Andefmrz, Pal Smilb, Anlborzy llarrlf, and I.il1ie Spencer gather in front of the Jfbunl, I l ' N e -New-fr KJ '. . li Student LW What extra- eurrirular artivitiet go on at Jthool? What happens afer 2:1 5? Where do the Jtudenty go, and what do they do with their .spare time? That if what student l1fe iJ all ahout. The Jtudentf at Frayter High are very artive people. They 're involved with the Jehool and they enjoy partitipating in the variouy aetivitiet that make up the Jorial life ofF.H.S. It 'J important to take part and he apart. It lr what make! the yeart at Frayfer Jo Jperial ana' unique. I MQ 3 I Q 4 Ly igihi Wm! 5 -v' 'll K,.f1Qb ' Q 'A' ftwiffy M, I- .K tt wQMiE?tf'fe 'ef H W -zl' V Wy , '- .it . ufgx-?fHM': I-I... Student Lik 9 and a feeling of eonfdenre that never leavet the e've got SPIRIT . . . how 'hout you. Webtterlr dietionary defnet Jpirit as enthuJiaJtie loyalty and that it exactly what Ram 'J Jpirit it all about. The ttudentt here at Frayter believe in them- Jelvet and they helieve in earh other. They 're deter- mined to Juereed and they have the enthufiatrn to tee it through. Spirit it what keept our Jehool alive. Il 'J a romhination of old loyalty, future expeetatiom, halls of Frayter. Spirit is a way of life here. lVe're proud of our school and we want to :how it with cheerfulnetx and vigor. Involvement it alto a key atpett of Frayfer Jpirit. Studentf want to he a part of the activitiet and they 're eager to join in the camput exeitement. The Jpirit and the pride of the Rarm it what makes Frayter High Srhool furh a Jpefial plate. Attending the Halloween Dante .thowt RAM Sfhool spirit it encouraged by the band at they play a fight .song al a pep rally. I0 Student Llf' 1 . I! A . K Y 9 F, v f. W 1,9 -I WNV I- W- -.-D .... . 4, MW.- .1 -- 'K f F . rr ' Y 1 ' . N I B' .- tl 1-V Z 1,...- 'Q V J Q Neg-V ff, 'A-Max 5-??Idm..,.: t 1 W ' gf Il A Y :san o ...us-.'a'.'.'f .1L,,.' . . o ..-- - nf' n g.,,.. -f' ....f.,. ,A . 'I' u ...ln s'1O, .'fl. .' ' ' As , gliiii' A Za ' ' ,, l ' ' W 1 5 't.'.' ' ' Q . . .lj QC.. ..s.'.'. .'el1.'f'o . ' - file '. '.. - f 909- afar 0 .bu , - ,,L-0 ...av , . a ,v ,,a' -1 ': .' ' 11. Studentt Jtand and theer at the RAMZY :tore a touehdown. ty rnernlu'r.r mm I1 ,La Ifmwer .u114Jer1r,n fmrlifipale in 4: pep rally in lbe gym. , .. Cbeerleaden demamtrafe a new Yllllffilt' rn-lulw HJY'l14'lI, Km Gray, silfiwz lI rff.- .un Jr Iwlf funn! Allrfl .II 41 fhnlfulff 'Arm A I:my.u'r Klum Jbnu' lbrir .vflirjl JI Ihr' Fnlywr 111. Ol't'YfIl71 QNIIIC, Huuluvx nf flu 1118.4 xiRll:'S xmff fum: in HJ. Cfa.xe1Aqir'u 'Hn' return rj 1n1iJer1IffYed ,nlznnlfday picfnrw A rmnfe .wmxefmul fem Jzffffufl by lalfeli ual: 115 the nm' l.m'im zmznfrw fur wfwffl-.fily fmnm' hlblfltlf. Lnikn ,MIM behind- PACKM 4 f' '9- ,-'5' tries' 0 T 5,3 A gN....... llfffmwnznzg .lmfmlfwlx fm' :fu wrzinr lwff lwcfr Ilevxirzrm Drzmzmenr ,rpeml long lynurf 7't'f1L'dY.fI7IKQ fm' lf1e'A17n',1UIlzIlflfrI 1 .111 X 'fun Il nf, fu r rrmxqn r11m'kur'v Ifwy Jfffhr lbw fnzrerztl ar1u'fQu'ufZy af Ilya Ilr1nzewm11r1g Open H011 W, ' ldinhinn, .HIILIT Thornlon .1ml'l7'e 'lnria flztuv 4 . , . pon' , vl of Ihr nnn'1 html in Ifmy.ver'.1 .iuiliroriimi on New Z- j d DMV' 5 V 0 0 0 Mi. 5.- FW Ilomerominq war the highlight ofthe year. It wax a time for .ffhflfll Jpirit, fan, hard work, and overall exeitemettt. Everywhere -you fooked, ,viiiifetiti were getting involved and ,fupporting the .rfhool with their enthuiiaxm antlpartiripa V tion. The derorating if the hall! wax one if the traditional ezfenlt' ohferzfed. Eaeh clan' wax re- .l'f7!!?l.l'T!?lt'AfTl1 making poxterf, door Jignx, and hanging ,rlrealnerf to efertiomtrate 6.16151 .spirit ax weil ax .ffhool xpirit. Another traditional part of honieroming wax the .fpirit week aftizfity when Q ff--H if All :vu Tfff!-IVA 1 ' Il . , .X ...- .ftuilentf were enfoaraged to dren in a partim- lar Jtyie rhosen hy the fttnlent founfil. Thiyyear, the days were twin day, dren'-up Jay, newe wave Jay and mix- mateh day. Friday wax the traditional green and gold day when .rehool .spirit and yupport wat' tlireeted toward the homefoming game with ,Hamt.r.fa.r. The pep-rally on Friday wax Jun'e.r.ufi1f in gel- ting ,rtadentx fireil-up for the hike game. WE WERE READY TO WIN!! I.- if y At one if our jnyt-ralfiex, the nheerfeaelen' ,whow off their routine on one rf the mon popufitr ,fonkqt fflaryetl by the lfaml. The junior dau, led hy fheerleader Felefia Brailffhaw, if fired-up at the llutnemmirtg pep mfly. Tniflpm I HL 11 A night 10 1fe112e112be1f 011111 111111!g11111 11'11.f 111'1f1'y11'1111r11.' 11.1 11111 11111 111.11111 1111 11111 11f11f1'11111111 111, K11f1l1'11111e1' 30. 1085, 111111111 111111fA1 1'11y.1'111' 1114311 11111.1 f11111111 111 117' 1111111111g 111111 111111 111 1711111111111 Sflllflillfll 1111- 1111 11111111111 11111111f111111111Kq g111111f 11111111111 .XI111111,1,1111. 11 111111 11 111111111111 111g111.f111' 1111' 511111111111 1111111 1'111b11,1'111.-'I113 1'b1'11r1e1111er.1 111111 1111111!Q 11 111f11'1'i111' 11111 1117 11111'11111'111g111g 1111111111f111'11, 111111 11110-1111111 1111g1111 1111111 11111 11111111111'11111111g 1111111 111111'1b111Ag 11111111111 111- 1111111113 ,Uri 1711111111 1111g1111,1. 1111111 R1l.i'.1l,!l 111111111111111 11.1 17111111 Cf11111111111111e1'. 1'l1 1111 b111111'111111111g 111111j111111111111111111111 11111111- 1111 1 1l'L'7't' 1z1'1'111'l1111111111111111111111 1111111111 1131 11111 13113 '1 171-111 T111111, 111'1f1jy111111 111111111er1111 1111111 11511 1111111111111 11111111111111. 1.1111111311 R113. 11.11'111'11'11 1111 131111171 Br1111'11, 111111 .l'L'!A'lA1t'tl111' 11111 11111111 111 111e111' 11111 1101111 11,1.f11111111111 11111111111 111111 11111111 B1111112111111'111j1 111111 111111.11111 1131 11111 11111111111 11111131 111 1111 11111 11111111f1'11111111g qu111111. I1111' 1-,v1'111'1 111111 G11r11111 .XI11Vyj111111. Fr11y.v111' 1111111 1111 AQ111111' 11'1111b 1'111.f1111 11111111 ,rj111'11,f. 1'11f111'1111111111y, 11111 111111'1'y111111y ,1b111'1111 1151111' kf111f1111Aq.1, 511111111 1111111131 111111 ,111 1Jfg1J 111111 11 ,fi,,lf1!C' 111.111g1'1-1'- 11111111 111111111111 p11f11,1'11111 t'l'L'7111I4Q 111111 11111111111. N11 111111 11'11.1' ,I'6f1flllj1Q' 191111 f1by.1'11'1111y 1111111kQ11 F111y,111r',v 111111111 111111 151111 111111 111111111111 111111 111111111 1111ke 11111111 111.1'11f1f11111111f11' 111111 ll f1Kg111 1111111111 111111' 11111 1111111 7IIL'711llY1I121t' 11111111 1111111 1983-84 1111511111 Vj't'14'Y, - 1 .- my ,, w 1 ' F-. ' .9 1 '11 1 f 4.1 qv 1 W5 31 X ' 155 at-QA I 5, is P J , , N 8 , :qi IE 1 PV Y h '. In I , 1 e 1 X - 1 1 KK .4 F. ti.. 4 1 ' Xi .1I11111111rf 111 1111 IUHG H11111111111111114Q C111111 11111 11jI 111 YIWUIJI, 611111111 111111119111 HIW1f'4 1V111f11J QWU1 NTIW1 511015211 1,1115 ,U.1r11, l,k11r11111 f,'11.x'. 1311111111 KM1. 111111111111 Wf1111111l. wif' 'I-Ulla B'1'11f15. DWWIJ u,!4'1lf1fl 1'1- Tlfflmlf H-'WI 11,11 lg,L,J1,,, ,g,,,,1, pw. 04,111 4111611111111 C11f1111 R111l11'II1'C11111i11111l,A111111W'11111111111111l,Ai1111Tb111111111 ,'lvv111g11111, 1311111 lir1111'11, 1-'11111111111Q111f1111 1.11T1111'1111 Ray, 1 x 1 1 I 11. ufv'nH.1r1.f fnnlx 11'r.1f1ffllly Nfl HI .1 Wklnlkfl fuffvw ZVIVIVI Mu' I:7'.lyVL'Y H.1r1.ff1f11y.nfb'f 41 ffmlfmff 'll AHA! U'l'nll!7I'7' 1 IJUIIHJ .'f71LfA'7',WV1 mmf RQQI7111 l.mHmrl flak My .Nfllfftl lumlm' nftfn' Rzlfllli fbnffmff I'It'fU7'1 mwr .HL111u.4.m.1, llfmzcmmlrztq QIMLVI xijfrzl HlJVIbt'7lJl7lf7 will H'lYfY'I Gmzfkl .Huyffefff am! Fmfrfmff Qmm l.11'I'nr1w R113 fvmrml by lizrry BYIIIWVI pain! af buff' 111111 for f1fJ11InAgnlf?lv.x. f r 1 I N K v 4 ff , 1 L jp, A px Q- Q1-,.A,,'ngH5-5:faW,21yg.:.pg, f f - f aim' :URM , Q S V- 1? ' i:i'i6i'?,l!l':'i 'W'L3!Q ' ' , 44., ..,'-,gia-mf,31fffag3gg,f' -:fi V 4 'f --:ww .A+ ' ' ' 'M M ' fm 'i , . :ns -.,t,-:-54-3,-EMM Q 'f,5,Lw, Ig, xv' X .34 fy:-gm ' u B 1 4 ws L. AJR.- - ' v' v.xx r Q XVX x ,- 1:1 ,lr LHNZA Hie. 1wn, .1, 'T ,u xlflvr IIJL' L'Y'0I1'?If71gQ iff-flh' Afnrnlf, Ifn Ilrwmwnllrltq Conf! mmf Ifzvfv' c.rfnrIf mu! fmlimrfy fur lffrlr' jrim'11m,x In In r11.1Jr. r.,1,.r1 ractice gets it together The hardest and most important part ofa season is the long hours that are put into practices. Players go through days and days of hard work, heat, and frustration not knowing tfthey will win or lose the coming game, but when the game is won it makes everything worthwhile. Every year students go out for different sports. Most importantbf, they have to With the heat beaming down on the Rams, each player concen- trates on his assignment. 235 ' ggi H x FQ nf, I Q Y wg. z-5' -I . I jfjtg ' 1 1 .si ' Developing skill at free throws is a part of basketball practice With the advice vfjames Mayes and Don Whitten, Cherie Arrington strengthens her muscles. I6 Student Life discipline themselves to make a part of a winning team, and to become the best possible student-ath- lete. Many players can tell you that this year most of the teams practiced as hard as Frayser ever has bejhre. Looking at the results, all the sweat, and dedication truly paid off and once again there was cause for RAM 'S PRIDE. Hours of practice are the reason Frayser cheerln building a pyramid look easy. aw B L.. 'i7'7:f..f' 'W.,,,fir pl. .ces-W-,,,,c,- f . , W ft.. .., ', A ws.. .. I 2, f,' ' , ' ,. ,M ,fs-f If an :,, ' JKsi- '13' K.. V . A' 1 f . 1 . - QW. 3. X, V. 1... ........,,,,,g p ., - A ei - f... ., Sm. jv- 1 4? -l .. if l i,,,-,. il V, LB 4. .,,.-A -L r r l B lfnrleirztq an u V012 tJ.fJf4u7I7!I!'7II, Dnmm lfnml t'II!1At'7II?'1I1L'I ml ilu prrfmrirlg an crrnr-fm' fmjwr Tin rrlafnrvltw. mmfmf !ryvlnlfr1rl'y llnllfirl. fmnlm' In rzmkv lffufr rnnlfmf puffnl. Boing 11 rzzmzfw of Ilw lmml lmfm .zful of Jfulimfznrz nm! 1mllr'iJm1fjmnlm in .xlmuvz lwn l71'A1t'VY1 Null, Faolf, afhionf, and Fantayief Fra-yfer ostmlenu kept up with lateJt faihionf- not rniefiirig a Jingle thing from flefigner hair ,ctylef flown to tlefigner tennit Jhoef. Stuelentf were .seen tlretfetl in anything from Prep to New Ware, from traditional to eowhoy, from Jophit- tieaivel to .Super fatual. A variety ofjeans and .rhirtf rangingfrorn the preppy look oflzodk and slortlaehe to the punk look ofrnulti- eoloreel rnufele .fhirtf and parafhute pants were worn hy stu- tlents and faeulty. Fanrarizing, letting the imagination run wild, treated ,rome interetting and unique fomhina- tionx that quirkly patfeel out of-Jtyle and some otherf that remained to heroine more widely at- tlfllldl. F7'dfjf,f07' High Jtudents Jhowed offtheir Ram 'J PRIDE when it fame to keeping up with the flulx antl faxhioni of today. llreu-lip Day hroughl a fluffy alfnoorphere to FHS ax Jern- onmlmml hy Dev xlnvm Calm and Mitzi Thornton, L Aloggfrig .Wilt were a ,ftyliih way for cheerleader! to keep :farm tluring the frnthall garnet. H2 Cludpnl I Jia ws , V. 4 ',.. . 4 '51 f ' ' 1 ,Jr ar , L an ' .1 ,nw 1-+fif'?f' . szbxiiiff' I A W4 lr On Look-alike Day during Homeroming Week. Darrell Cath and Terry Brown dren to matrh, . --Ulf' 5 ,Q ' ' .Jia , . s 'imma asxarf-fwfr! if , t N 'bp in A I X v.1l.111.! 1n.1l, l'1fHl.1 l4v'.1.f,l1.111 fwflw 1!ml'11 1 .IX VH '1.f1111 .111 .1111l11.1f 11.111 111111111 limzy 111 -ML 111111 .1 111 11' .f111Hm1J rx11m11.1l f77'l7l4QN .1 lu xmih f7'f1l7l l11lm11.1 lI 1f,x1111 Q ,.,,.1f JI1 11111111111'l1111f11'r'.1t11r4 X !fP'1fll!g'lVI 1111! ,1 1'.11'nf1 uf IN - ,JI v'1,k'1vlr'.1l11111 lf1r1v S'1111lf1, R11f'n'l l'11lf. R11--:ff 11.111 .11l.l 4 f11'1x llvfffmx .f1vf1f1u w1'n'.11' vlyfgv ggiiyi 'l'z1'11 xll1.l111I.x, 17111311 .'l11.flm111 .11l.f .H.1r111-f4'ff1'1'v, 1l'r'1',ll M121 JIIVHINQ IIN l111r111111r11f11-L' UNE .l1l'II'flIL'b, n.. l,... I 11. The mott pfeaturahle time in it stuilentff heftic frientlff meet at their lofkerx trttfi.f1't1.uQn ,rehedule if the time they get to .rfterzd with their friendt. Beftre Jehool, Jtudentf gather with frienilt in the lohhy and talk about the neufett ezientt. In thejqzie short miniztey hetween tlaftej, Q KU Staridiiig patiently in the mfeteria linzxf, Senior High ,flu- .lmtf unit lu he .fer1'eJ. . , I 1 , . Q .. H f ' IQ - si rw- E Q. ' e I 1 44 , I .., 1 A A I 37 Q35 ., !F lqottift. In the IIUIl'!J7'0fIlI1, .rtinleiiter hu nzintztef to talk with thefriemff they Ji the morning or hetzveen flimw. lfgimi you are ioohing for, thaw are the pin 1 uf: N I f, Y' ' I, 'I' AI H1111 3 Sn P 1, ,It lxartiiiltq to quitkly often fofkert, t'.'k'llNl!1Kt' hookf and get to tltut on lime if it nm' F.Xf7FY'ft'7Ilt' for flJt',ft'vlIHIi1I7' High illlxilytlff. The mam lohhy II a gatherirzxq jifaw-for ,students hzfore the IS hell ritigt. ll,' gli' Qllll 1 1 1 5 . f w QQ? N, a Lamb ull firmfml, IIHQI1' ,v!1ufz'IlI.v slum' lfu' HTIIII qf flu' .Aly lmbrro un' fbr vlurlrllg fznnbf Ln1J1m1l,n fill! Ibm' L1lmf7rn1'i4lu 11 f7fz11'c' fin' vlmrr rivllf zrflff fflulkfm N4 l 1 I s 'll .-Illm .nhl lhfrry lir'r1rw1fr.11m'1u v.1r11!vf1 IIN fmffw zfzmfffhl rmrnL1r'fmr1L11nl mftl Llrirllav. There were many opportunitiet during a typieal day at Frayter High to enahle Jtudentt to inter- aet with eaeh other in plaret other than the flanroom. In flame: you might have Jeen notes heing payed, Jtudentt eongregating in the main lohhy to eatfh up on the lateft Jfhool newx, eouplef Jofializing at their loehert, or you might have heen part of the aftion going on outtide during luneh. Auemhliex and pep ralliet alto gave Jtu- dentJ a hreak from their daily routine offlatt- room learning and a ehanee to oitit with friendt and thou' their Ram 'J Pride . l l junior Clan preiidenl Venifa Andermn ronduen a rlau meeting with the help ofoice-premlent Wanda Carol Fry- rmni, Treaiurer Andrea Fieldt, and Serrelary Angela Pi- gram. J ettin it together Doug Lee and Sabrina Riihardfori help ditlrihute order hlaniat for graduation inzfitatiom. A re re.renta1iz'e rom the Nazi roifiilet hel in iz mreer ,V .wminar .rfmmorvd hy the guidanee department, The annual Jtapnufenzlfly Jwelolflell around lbw TV ,rlmu Pwy7leU Court , Jlarmlllinzfny Bmlmrmn fu Ibr'f?f0,IA'rl1I- 4 ,mf 1,kf!,X ,,,,,j,,,,., A,,,Af ,,A,,,, W, ,, ,,,u,,f,,, ,,,,- A, zng allormjy, Glenn Burk All the lmillffaml Patrifk Slllilb ax the reprnenlalizfe rffbr SPORTS .reflimz rflln' ARIES, 'VV 2 .. W Y if A I x V 9 Q -am., A ..,, m Q .f A Q , U' ,. ,I .m 'W -K-N .X ,M KN 1 fm .lrllll jfr'm'l.l4 .1 full I n .1 lfmll frwn r'qql1l.1r' VIQQ :ff wmrlly fu x!n.l1 nfl xlmv rwrl I During the annual .IldffzII.ft'771l7l1',.1ffl1?71j' Blllbdllxlfl yum A riom Mn. Gurelqy. plqyed fry l.d7'Iv,fd Lniku, .1ml.Hr. Rainey, 'bla-yell by Cbrii Bfyant, alma! why Jlmlwm .rbuulll lilly a yearlmole. Tarina Brown Ifmkf nn fu .rbr pnrlmw lllt' P150- PLE mliun ld-fb? hunk and in thc lnu'leAqrn1n1J, Glenn Burk llillkj' Jlern in bil role rflnxillff A picture is worth az zfbozzmfm' words On time pagw tlviJ if expecialbf true. Wordf can 't explain wha! then expreuiom reveal. De- ride for yourxelf what wax on the mindf of time . , Mg -r 1 ...I--f C I4 .... . sl Mx J-: K 'WHT In Student! ruflz Jnuvz the buff fu Mr, Rulwy rm Illlffljfly lzeff, l7ur1uq IYIIYINIIIIIIIVIX awk, Mn, Tnrmfr lJt'ffI.f flcmrafv life I YHfYlIJ1'll lmff, s n 1 I' Sa 3- Q.: ll urbn1'q IVI ilu lfbvnmrry 11111, Darn! D11r'i,r :mar the neu' Mlfrly fmmf ,,....-- x hw In fllrylimf Ifdumfzwz, .Hy lL1lm'flL1,rv uurm 71171 71 I fly t'.X t'YH.it'. Time Play E jim' Eqzzalf Szzccesf Q' J' F' l l Q-fi 1 '. 'f 1 ' an .1 Y, 1 urrf1.nln'v w1m11r.1.q1' ffm' lllnfrllh In J.1f1 Ill mm zrzllw mf m1111111 +... , fs.. iii- Wlnzllr if like In fu' 11 ,ft111lw1I? B11,fyYBl11nZy- Bmly. From the 7:1 S lfeffirl IfJe' Illllfllfllg llflfff tin' 2515 beff ill tba' llfkfllflllll, ,l'IlHft'lIfJ' 111 Fr11y.wr Iligb zzezfer ,l't't'III In xfnp. Il ftlktll' 11 fu! Qfk1'211'rtgy jluf In keep np Ivfffl Ilfe f1l.l'l flrltkt' ,wi 111 1110 1'l11.r,frn1m1 11r11fj11r v11111,y rj' Iburv .l'Illtll'?1lJ' llfc' fillf-C7 1101511 't .flow llf 2:15 !1v1'1111,w 111131 7111111 ,rI11y fhr l':H'fIIll.l' l'!Il!7.l', albfelif 11ml l111r11l 7'UlJl'7',l'll!,S' 111111 o!ber.1jn'fi11f, film' l'Il!IJ'Il!I1f7IkQ tJl't'I1fJ'. Tbvrv 111114 .wwf In lu' 11 p11r11!fef flfffllgffffbt' umm' zime 111111 effbrl fm! info Jfbvrlf, lbe vlan' t'7lflQlllll!l7 the lime ,upent tbvrv. Tin' liinlntqy .rI111lw11,w in ,Um C11,wy 'A 11.111 .1r1'f1l1Jy Jm11'1'rlAq 11r11ff11f1rfinAq nm' qftfnir llhllly l'ffl1.nlr11llw1u, QLHQLL, lJn'.u1'1l in Ilwir mfrz' 111'-.sb1rt,u, lb: l1.fu1J r1111r1'lm mm lfinuzwzr Slrlxffkfll. 1 1 1 1 Rmnzmg :mm Ibefooifraflfeld, Frayirrlr foolbulf team pre- fraref for Uirlory. Sluderzu work at flltlkhlg high ,warns nn :bv A ' f .. f- h n lx. n A4 ' 1 .25 .Q ,N I in' Iv J I 5. Nuff! N . . . ' I I' ' . v H' AV ' ' i N K Q .' 'fig '.q,,,l. 5 ' V l . 1 .Lfi ,,: I ' A 1 J , .id 1:31 H ,P . , f i 4' -,.f. . , - : AIQQQM L .. ' N If J. Lt U i -hr:.R:Qi1 :f'.L. 1:5 V, xl Hg-,,lf1. X .1 , ' - ' ziewyif ' cf M ' 3' aeizffff- A. ' V- - 4 .M , Efm., ' . M - Hr .4-, 5g, 4 J , ' M, V,-rf ,M , ,K Away .,Q,p,. , ,A . . Q f 'vfh - U , , 4 A .J A D , , Q. r PW W' ...L -uv:-'.-.. .,,!, uwgzli, ,-,,wf'jj,!: at ug ,:.w,,. ,g Pap? ,. 1. . ,f - ..:-,-rdf -ms,-fsilf-if-QP--5-A ' , ' ' . M .F P ' --,. . 2' -Q13 9.-:1'1:?5'. -'f Y V fu H x I V x .lg-,n.'b I. ,la-E Z 1 h .I F Q. ptr- ' .Y V , A fd - ,rf ,f ,fx J.. -l , , , , D - . ' 4 . , 4 QR Cmflpm I il. K' , , AN i 54 ' ' nn. 2 .f 4 1 Wa Z. f 'z in in uP' I 2 .Li vlf The Snpbonzorz'-jlminr frrzznlrr-puff team prvp jfnaf game al the emi ry' the xzwk. W , 'L my ey Q nh! 9 1 'Y -uk r .1 3' K I. 5 N , f Af-f if ' Q -l S' -. Q ,-wh a f a. is 351 my . v +9 Y Q! 'fs is .1 N K rv ., ,gg . .Q .U Q viii 7 vw I 0 - .,V v W X X . -,M n Q gp-. mv:- FB M ,Spas ,-X K ww , i 4, 5-f 'a x Sf' k xxvf--.JL-w - XM - 51. ......4-QJE M .M The Serzmn HI the hand arfompafgy the rheerlmderr Nl the I xx ll'1H'v 4 MII: l..1r1ff.m1 fffnklrltq mwr lm Jmufilwf, ,Hp ffmlfj fv'1,ff.1v'u iff Juli ,1 f,IH7lllNfY'Y .zvvlwqrlrrlwll ,,,,....,.,. Y x .1 ' 'K ifnrml rmlu k1mll1rf,'1rHJ.1v'z mu ,mf Ly Hr lln .'fu'AIv' Ilzqfv lizmf fuyzrzx In ph, TIM U! IM lf? I 'fan 1. Y ff iv 1 2: N5 Ln glv HX N 5 gt, H Z -6 lg' F f I, I 4' fh f ' Tl ff cf f A 48 -3 pl x ' 4 uvvhllyx Nw llluur 11 !7IUy117'x!4'Y'f7I!Q r1v11'l11mbffb'fIbufilmJ1 y. ligfffn flu wlmfff ymr fwwylrrx, Lum fv IH rrp .u1.l1 Hr! liufffrign Almbx 11111 ,J lmulv for 41 .xflnfwll lmrrl CPR .lf .1 fur! uf Ilnlr lrlf urrm' lrkllf ln h..,l.,.n I ilu l biz! J ballu tba' mon zwrivd job flwrriptimz miy- 'rv ir 1120 nm' fin' lcm'bcrs. Wbatk 11 Iwrber mv In lac? Cfffrlfllljf noi jim! an f!l.l'I7'IltTIl7',, jnlz lgm',vfL1r llqynml tbix. Otbvr lcrfm' Ifldf rlppfllffirlfd' fmx' mwlary, l7Il0kkt't'f7t'7', iyfiifl. iulixt in firm' nnzmzgmwif, jriemf, J'lf70!l,fl17', imr, t-Ilzlfb, 1?0!fl't'l2I1lII, !1llf'.l't', m'o1n1,rvf11r, Teazaber? mlvmifzrz, fzzurbemaririmz, fflflfytllflilff, wriler, fbafrerwl, .flfIt'ffllf07' and 71010 even I07IlpIlf01 ex- pvrf. ,I-b67'Fif rm prmilvle wfiy one jlerion mn he vwrytbirig lo everjylnnfy lm! tY.'7'Itli7lbl Fryfuerk flzmlry zmzkvx iz dezfimled efffrt Io be every- tbirzgn Frayfer .rllzderltx need them to ize. .ww-. H,-,av X fs? i , 5 , P, . L X M JY- .. A x 4 X . K : Q 1 i NA AI In -of ' sywnrg .9 L , - ' .jam .vw 'X i, ' ' Q' -if. 1, Y U., 'L 'rwrn -Q NYJ , Ns... N nfl., C , 7 ' .,, , --P., M- ' Vim. . uw Q 4 ,jgi f Frfiynr marbw bmi! fur Ike felt! rufferr Ibqy ,rpwlil marly bnintf afar their regniur ffaffrooflz iimv, f Nia. 40' c f 1 1 .. From her earU morning iluiy pon, Mn. Gilfirpie arm' Mr. Boone efzmuruge IIIIKIWIIJ io gel In Homeroom ml Mme. Her Jlmlerm are luuy on lbeir iyping auigrzmenl Jo MJ, Tallcjy ww ber time In grade paperl. Front the areacle to the clasfroonz ,'1.s ,ffhooltr have had the retpontihility of helping ,rtntlenlx heeorne literate in reading, writing, and arithnzetie, they now have the retpontihility of helping .studentf heroine literate in Computem. In ortlerprr Frayter Jtudentf to he ready for thit age rfefrrrzputerf, Computer Literary eourtef were rjferetl ptr the jirtt time thif year. With Mrf. Ilalv guiding the Senior High Jtudertts, they learned rornputer terrnt Jueh at input, output, and rnernory, hou' to rode, debug, and redure a program in Basie. The junior High Jtudentf with Mr, ,Harxh were given an untlerttanding if a l'07I1f7IllF7'1f operations and funftiont. Stuelentt enjoy playing eomputergamei even in it un, 'Quit - Learning the keyboard it one if the fini t!epJ I, computer lilemey flan. vlfy prugmnnzzirzg hringj gmul main jbr lbeiejurzior Jtudenti. rf 1 V fs ...fn Q al , K 1, ,. AF - . t Q ,Q F , dsl' ,f v. 5 . ,,- i K' Q.. .eimlrrllj :mit flulfwllfy jifr the mmputer lu give Ilaem wx! in.rfrm'!iw1J. ,S-NF 1 f a 1 .4 up Siuderm learn ilu proper l0ffJ7lfqI10Jfbr mrnirlg an the mmpuler. W. ,pq-f an x 'lg K K.. 0 4 1 .Vivre 111111 meeziru bad in be ufirr .ulmol IIJU ymr, .mfmff-r11.r firm! ujf In ml! fr muh! fray 111 ffhrfnf fare. UNH' ur I Izzbf Cflzlu' wrrv fm illlpflffrlllf fmrf in the flff ff F,11.S. Jlmfwlli. 'fbm' flllfll' fjflfrezf ,fllzrferzlx an llflflllffllllffj' In fllllfjflllt' Ibvir fftlfllfilg in ll re- ffzxul alzzzmpberr tgfllllbfilfllgfklll mm' learning. 'l'bvrv mm 11 zviffe .wfvfliorl Qfxffllflj' In jlarlifijmte in ffqlelrlgfirllg on Ibe ,l'flHlW1I.4' irlterefl amf abili- Iiexr. Tffvn' Zl'zI.l' J'1l!I1t'fZ7f71g jbr t'l't'fyfUlt'.! Many vfzzlu lzrozzgbz in nzzlxide ,ujzmkcrf In .rlmre Ibeir v.xj7vrti.re Ivflb the zzzezzzfzem, had lzmfbewzi and ffimzenr IOL70!I0fIII1f,fllI7lLff!Ig zzzmzfzertr, amljuft had plain pm pzlflfw. Many 51111102111 were f!lZ'U!l't'lf in lbe zfuriozzf flzzfu ar Fmyfer arm' .rbouwl llfeir Rfm15 Pride in their ,rrbnol in ye! fnzolber way. Jw NN , Q, f' f. x . I If H 1,5 , A-, 1 ' 'VZ if , , np 1, .N ' -11 ' ,. N 1 v- ,lar MFG I 14 1 .if-ftgf 'Y AY' f-'f ' 'N 'J Af ' - :V ' l. il H . if? 1. 'il PM l i .-- ,, f ' -..jl55'!,' 1 -an Ram if Pride f'I.,L f,m1l.14!1f1L fwwfrzi W 1 In nffldlfl fluff mfzfmr! lf1rol1KQfn1J1wr- :mug 14 .11 .1 rrfmm' Amlxgrzrmrzf 4QfI'l'7I in allm1fj'v1m1Iwr.r. Mm I ,1v'vullf1mlw :fm uf flu wmzy rmcuary fmzlmml Tfn' 14'?'lli7l4Q fffffffly' arm' lcIf7IfWl,f rvqlzivuv H'l'u'flI'lf1 mm' I1'YfII1I!Q ,vifillf Alnfyrzml IY'1l,mr1 jf7L'7lI nmrzy fmnrf IVYIIIIINQ fm' flu 1084 ARIES. I fl 3 ZX, I i .. ! - . I A L 4 L 5 ,l Ivwlvlq 711111111114 rl Hu lfu xfuuw .l7hfHlP1fIlNl071flf.NLl!I!Ul1l4l'p' ,Km Mm ff' Clu U-fll'lL' U. l ,lu M07 nf 'IN 1 'f' Wffff Hx Lfmy gm lwlfw fwm Cbm Brymzl, .Xlrlzmlu lllnmf. .m.l wr! ffnl flu uluflff Jn f'l1fl1 H l..1r1m lmbff mul .3Ir!1,w1 ,Xlmjqml Ln Jn' fm, lf, nfuzflfy rouolly refenting' RAM 'S PRIDE '84 nf for tba' 198.1 ARIES l7L'kQtl!I ax far baek at v, 1983, wben Geraltl .Ha-yfieltl, jirnlny klmrt, Larixa Loiko antl Mx, Cafey ,rpent a k at the RMU. Hentlrifkk Yearbook Work- : at Gulfport, Aiifx. Tlfe tbetne RAM S 'DE wax felefletl anal the rover tlexign :neil and tlzen farm' tbejoli fyfjinanring the lfook. In an tfort to keep the toft to tloe Jtudent ai lou'a,fpoJ.1'il2le, the Jtaffsoltl acloertiiing, fandy and otber rnerfbatttliie, and reryrlezl alurninurn eanx. The Jtuelent hotly pitflfed in and heH7eel raixe tnoney :luring llze Pepii Give-Away and alro larougb in alutninurn ranf. Mott :fthe Jtajjf bail no idea what a big undertaking it would ,f lie to produce aiyearlzook or bow to go about it Jo a trip waJ rnatle to Boonville, Min. to a one-day uforkflfop to learn tefloniquet and terrnonology. From that time on, eleditatetl Jtaf rnernlrerf pitflfetl in anal tlizl wloatezfer tlfey roulfl to pro- tlufe a reforzl M1984 at Frayter Iliglo. wi ,, F 5 Prit1'1'X1nff' Bark Rou'.'.lin1my Imfkbarl, Pbologra- Sefoml Roux' Ylonela Ilenrtl: Felefia Bratl.fltau',' Gerald Front Rout' MJ. Cawy, ,'ltl1'i.aor,' Lila Slm4'klefortl,' Lim Ffa!!! BY'xI7lt'll,' .Yetnl lforrell, Wamla FY'ylIltl7I,' :lnim Jinyfieltl, Etliror: Larifa Loiko, Bu,fine.f,f Managerq CbriJ Finlonq Melina .uU71QN7I,' Killa U illiatn,r,' Tarina Brown. 'l'l'1'11Y Bll1bfl'hl'l.' Glvflfl Bllfk. lirytultg Santly Cookq Palrirk Smith, Photographer. Reazcbing Our I7n1,yArer'.f zlewart tllllh if IIN Frezlfb Club. 'ffm' Clffhnzf fin' Ibn Jule tm' I'r'u,1iJw11, Iliff' if f7 'l- f'ff by M-V GWNXV- Tflf' ffllff ii Ifz'lful,v, Vifv-Pnxfidcrli, Umm lintmlf mmjmmf gf aff Ike .fflldffllfj in tba' Ffwllkb ffaff wffzrw, Rum' Cllfllljllgljzllll, 'I 4l'L'z1JlH and lIIP6ff7IxQ,f arc befff zfurfng z'f11,f,v pw'imf,r, 13mm-1,4 1 .- 'A3 5? ,M-Y 1.-lui... rl gf 4 gg? Q- C uf! fi M., f ,, S Sv, I:!'t'7lA'b Cffnlfw mr1,,flr71 lfurrm, lffkfm Rffrfnwl limb Rau Ilmfrm' l,t'Il'j.Y,-Illljlfll' Rllfiiflvflfl. XIHIMI Gfnzw, Iflrvl Kffu' IVIVIANII Ilfffmw, lhnm linllwfl Rfmmffl lY'41,1fJir1AqIrn1, ljfwfx, ffm .Hamm Xuvrlkf Rout' .WIf1f1e'fff R0l7f?l,lIl7I. l.1111m l7ixf1vr.,lmr1r1a Unif- ' 1 ,R 'lfrij Vwlrh ,Xlwzzlfzlzij in ,NIM A ,lgllllffllg ,HL'.X'1'l'0 mm' IM 5771111517 Cfflfff will fn ffrmfy Il!UkL'7'I'j7lAQ flu' .Hvxmzzl fllflllft' by jmrlfrifmffrltq in IM Iilxlllj' Jlwlzlfflm in .Huy A'I'UlIJ .fluff .14 flu' umzy mrilwf .mnzu lfftfljfflf flfclll Io wftwx ,'fllrlIf7n'r' Jul: fnwjuf mn ilu' Pffui 6.11111 Gin-xlzzuly. Al-YAIVIPLIIIVIXU 1111111 ,Nfmlrlzylw In lfllhqflvlf Y,Nv1'w Ifu u vllnlmfllv lylllfc mm lff Imam , , F f YZ ' Y X X ' 'V 1 fin 4 A' IMI v'.'. ,'.1ll1wvlw1, 'lv'1f11+.f.z.lfffH1 vfff 1. Yfff.u1.f.1X.1r1.l- lkwll Rm .'ln.fr'.1 'l'nrmv'. VIHVIHI l.4.1Jf. 'l.lV'1'l.I Iirwzrll, 'fm l?.1f11JN.1r1.fn'x, fx-.IVHI Iiwfmln IW if H.: vf um Nagin.: 1 f'fr,'vl1.1ff, 'lmfm ,Hllflvmi Huh Hmm, R.lr1.f1 Hufffffm. .Vaffff-'VIH H1 VU. fff'llll4 'I' Ulfvlv, I-I'f1 -'1 13111. ffvr 1, K.IV'A'.l U'fffh u.1.f.Af.w,'.'.-' N :4f' .Rf Rffn l71ffffv'.1f'f Llfrfxjffnff. l,.1m'.1 .Xmwrf,'ff. H.n'3 4,ff.uf.m,', Ii.n'ff.u'.1 frkIlV'!A5. C fwfr ,'N'mff1m1, Hnfulfi lfffff rx 1' f'1.','.'. IXMIA l.mfx. H.m1,1 lifmm. SI,n'r lulu1mr1, AH1- mfr. lflfuf U .1r'mr1, Hmm HIYIIH' Ihr. Hr' NI.l7w1.11'.f, lx'fwf1n l9.'v'ff.'1f1gf' 'f,', HJ .fw.'.'4 ,lf'mv. .H1.f'uf!L l.L1u.zf1klff1wk'1, ,X'ffrff,',,f1 llmlffmg If'fr'P!, l .1.'l,'f1,f.1.l wfl. 'l.1r'1ff ll.1f43, l'Q.!.'u l.1'f.' lrmml l',lIfff'1, 'I H111 llffyff,-y-l plm-xl I-fm-A hey Made The Grades High academic excellence if the rnain goal ofthe two Frayyer honor Jocietiet. Necetfary require- fnentsfor induction are .fatitfactory conduct and achievement ofa 3.4 grade point average. Thete reqnirenzentt mutt he maintained once inducted in the honor Jociety. Honor Society memherf are expected to thou' qualitiet of leaderthip and good character. One ofthe Honor Society 'J moft prfjitahle actioitiet wat popping popcorn at h'c1.fh?67fh7t1llgc177205. The mernhert ditplayed their .ferztice to othert hy delivering flowert to Jeoeral area norying homet. The Sr, Honor Society wat alto rexpontihleftr making the honor roll rihhont and maintaining the Jemetter honor roll hoard. Theblr. High Honor Society hopet to top latt year'.f money making Roch-a-thon yhr LeBon- heiir with another highly tuccetfful Jeroice pro- jeff. 40 Clubs jr. High Honor Society-Bach Row: Michelle Trihhle, Tara jioiden, Ronnie Birrningharn, Terry Branch, Calvinfach- Jon, Danny Ma, Phillip Quarlet, Stan DeGraffenreaid. Third Row: Mn. McDonald, Angela Collier, Brenda Bech- enthal Brenda Moody, Kimherb Steventon, Kim Honey. Second Roux' Candice Crew, Michelle Lambert gram, julia Htzgginf, Ylonda Sandert. Tan Dehra Maton. Front Row: Lita I.eBorgne. Patrick Cook, 'I Dana Bottenfeld. Sr. Honor Society-Bark Roux'-lirnrny Buchanan, Venifa Anderton, Scott Fofter. Valerie Echolt, Tohie Weaver. Third Row: Angela Pigram, Donna Foutt, Marty Kellum, Kriftie Minor, Sherry Vaughn. Second Rout: Deborah Camphell, Regina Chrittian. Tracy Wehher, Larita Loiko, Chrif Bryant, Feleri, .Hr.r. McDonald, Spontor. Front Rout' Mt. Grazwt, Dana Hentlerton, La' Clark Nicholson. Lita Finton. Sean Farrell, 1 field. bay Made he lam .li.l'lfIllU r1f'11ff1'f11.s1f rgfffrcrir ,NIJ V'tf77't'J't'!Ifu'- 1, flu' .atl1J1'111 4Q0l't'I'!Ifllt'Plf Il'0V'bJ' zvillv JU 1t'flI,l, 'lfnjy 11f,m 1111 L11 11 fi11,m11 fu't11'rw1 flu' fun! ffmfy nm! flu' .wlfrmf 111111111111Imiiwl, ,lfllzlfllf lQllI'4'!'Illl1t'Ilf 111 I r11y,wr' 11.11 ragga:- xf 1l111m'.a, ZHllllt'K'flll1jIlg,l, .zmf nflrw' .vpwhzf l'flfc'.1' kf1Ir' J't'I't'?lll '1't'rH'.l'. .vM'1'f11f L11'IfI'f!fz'.Y I 11111 ilu' wily !7P'Ilft'lfJ' ffm! lzwu' lI7I.!z'?'I11bt'PI ymr. nll 'I'ln11lku'tqi1'111tq, flYe'SflnfN1f Cfnznlv fif ,lf7UI1,Wl7't'c! 11 fivif lf7f'Qf6't'I rf ffixfrifilzliug 111111110 lqnrnfx. FflIl7'f1ll11j!j6'Jk 1'w'e'iz'e1f Ibefcf mrlrmf gnmfx rrzffeffml firm: lbe J'fHtj671f.l' 111 FW!-1',l4'?'. xifm, 111 Cbri.fn11f1.r, two farge f1n.w.f rj 1L111111'1ftqrm1f,f awe 101111111111 to 11 ffl!-zlffbllrf 1'fu,fet. Irzzffzfzmf in aff a'.Xf7t't'f.l' rj' Jfbzwf. Ike Jfllffwlf tg'lIl't'V'?l7I!t'71f Il'll7'ktfzf!1?I7' lbe 111fzw1111'l11e11l rflmfb ilu' .vfmfwlff umf lbw .r1'bnof. Mm. Batex bm' ,1frn11mr'vJ flu' .qfllrffllf Cn11m'iff11r.f1'1'vn1f,yn1r,f. Willmul ber fllpllflft' 11,s1fi.rI11r11'v ffm' J'fIltfL'71f4QllI'- vrrlnlwli foufzf 1101 haw lzewl 111 cfU1't'IfI't'. Tbe Stmlwzt Cozzmif wif! rwmzirz 1jfL'rIiz'c 111 Kong 11.1 tba ,nt111lw1t,s' 1'w11'v11Ir11Ie 011 Ibvir .rffzrmf lfllfjtil' 111111 ,l't-bill!! i11zfol1'mv111, Thr' ,s'Imfc111 gvzw11z11w1t Il'1l.l irldeuf tl Ima e.x'11lr1pf1' aff' 11 grnzzfn Ibn! .r!Joz1'wf fbeir R11m',f Priffen fljfflllgbllllf IM year. Y.. Y -., QS ....-.. if f .... . ,-fx '...e ,. ' 4 c fl Q xg s 's:zP1,. 1, , 7 E. .Z -4 .1 'll t.1fl1m1l limi' Run' l,.1fr'11l.1 l.l14.1v..lnff.1 Ilnkq- Yfw1.l.1 X1lVl4!t'Y'Y, llnm linlfnlflrff, 'll1.f.f If 11,1 Irv, 'llrh limml, 'I Km' 'llr' :'1L 1 ,Hur'iwl, .lluflml .WImiq.1r1, Xl4pfv.1f111' nm, Xlm'n.1 l7nhr'vwl, I,.u1r'.1 lI.m1! fQ', ffllllfllt' f,'!7d.1- mm xlffrlf Iihlrlbrrzuffip. 'l'!m'.f Rrm'Jl.1ry Lfhfrfyv, glr14quf11 Pigfzlfll, WILIVILIKI Fry- Ijfflflf Knut Tuff: Hfglfllfl. Cfnfrife' l.urlln1r11, Drfrlrlfl l rfl1,1l, mmf, lbflm gimff-mm, Vlinzwy I3m'f1ar111r1, Rm 111111 Cfn1ujfiml,Vlimrzn l.mbl1,1rl. .MLMIJ Knut Cflwrrir .'lY'Y'fVlxQf1l71, Gmzfu' .5I11yjfYrfJ, Dmzlm l1'L1flu'v'm. Cfllrb ixljfflflllllll, R1'Aq1r1.1 Smith, Doug In. XllI7lL'liV7lt'.W lhv jolt ofa rhrerlemlvr rallr fur lofi of motion in onlrr ro perform a well rehermf routine, Lalonw Wilfon. Slzphaniz' Berry and Regina Lorkhar! I1 um lv the 1'rou'u'rn he ,cure they d1't'tU6'1fi7lxQ into the Jwing of thingy .,v if itll' Chrcrleaderf keep right on K'IIFt'?'i7I4!J at rhv lfafkethall gamef ww though they have lo .slay lfark againft the wall. rowa' Pleayery The team memheri played the game, the eoaehef ealled the playx, the crowd! watehetl with an- tieipation. What then waJ the jolt fyfthe fheer- leazleri? They had to keep the rrouvl in high 5piritJ no matter what the refulting Jrore. In order to :lo thif, they prarticed almoit every day aper Jrhool to make Jure that preeiyion waJ the main faetor in every eheer. But the eheerleaderk praetiee Jtartea' a long time hefore thif. Aper tryouts hr the Jquaa' during the Jixth fix- 5 K -H. 4-235' if H . Q rf i:..' . J I ' Xigxg .- -it weeky, thofe ,seleftezl praetiretl alm morning on their ,ftamllty rheerf until 1 to Ole Min fir eheerleading vamp. T learned the later! eheerx and new rc help keep the rrowtl on their feet ax rallies, fzothall and haerketlzall yarn. eligible to he on the Jqnatl, one mint haz a C average. good attendanfe and In duet, K m. in gt xqpmgmvxigx- 5. ' 'wr' E.: K, T ':f5iH':'.Q:3f.J l4!1.J ...I ., , .. Av N,a,K?...E,i,n,. Q 1.4 f4.1.ln'v I'nH..1 .If1.lfr'wff, l'f f'I-I uUH'fl'f !'1. .IHA fm.: 1'.1v-wi. Rqqlrm l.mHn1rl, lfrfhiu l5r'.1Lfxln111', Snfrlf- .um liurry, 'Iufu uHL'4lI'tY', IAIIIYHI llmflffy, l,.1lm1yL1 Ruy fb ,X x rv -.4 7 x 1 ,. i. -.gf-Q-..-..1' 'nil ., - W - W nw-f -fffm1un 'u.5 Q.r.'!8,'gH , 3 'Hn Wqurm nzw, If7tI1'I'Hl1H fm.n'u, .'lll.lY'uI, l,L111m, RQQHIAI. l'n1i1,1 .xml Snyrlmrzn wlltlllm IYI .1 ful: lglll wil ffm! .NINFIKQIII In mnli Mmzm :ff .1 Rum mfffry ' ffltgff Ill 111114 In lfu mum, Jmv'f:.1.lrr'x 1f1.fwv'.lU My R.m.w 1 I Bufinem Seme Fray,rer haf two lfusineft elulu, DECA and TOIZC. The rnernherer of DECA, Diltrilvutizfe lfdueation Cluli if Arnerifa, are eommitted to l1ader,vlJij1. dezfeloprnent if eizfie eorz5eiou.rne51, .soeial intelligenre and vofatiomzl underytarzd- ing. T he DECA nzemlierv partifipate in all type! ofeveritj and f17'fIft't'I,f inziolziirzg the .rthool and foiniiiuriity. T have f11'!tf6'flJ help thern to gain firft hand knowledge ahout the working if the Free Ifnlerjrriae SQ'.l'l6'lIl. They partieipate in eompeta- Ill't' evenly that helfifurther develop their husi- rim understanding. T OEC TJ' an aeronyrn fir 'I'w1r1e.m'e Qffiee Edufation Cluh. The main pin-fmye ofihix flulz Tj to prepare ,ffllll67lIJ4fQl1' the hu.1ine,u world, T OEC alfo keeps .studentt in- forrmd of4'lJar1kqe,f in lllljfllfil' rffre profedures. Semral tirnw during the year, TOEC inzfitet giant.: from different fornpaniey to give irzterett- ing and informatizw talky, TOEC rnemhert alto did well in the ,several t'lI7I2,l16'ldlTl'0 ez1er1tJ they lliartiepated in. it? EVN ,sv-ft Q F Pfrlfffliilllj lypinlq. Sandy Cook Irie! lo improve her Jpeed, 44 Clubs DECA-Bark row: Dewayne Hendermn, .Marvin Morgan, -Iafnes Hinef. Calzfin Brown, Terranfe Thornpton. Sixth row: Brad Coker, Bernife Blount, Tammy Wirifrey. Tina Boqqne, Patrieia Ware. Befky Hughei, Andrea Carton, Sherri Vaughn. Fifh row: ,Hiehael Berry, Darren Currie. john Settle. Arzthonyjorzcu, Erie Wilhorn, Wanda Fryrnan, Veniea Anderson, Lim Arrmtrong, Laura Manning, Mitzi T horton. Fourth row: Todd South, Paul Pannell, Staeey fohnton, Angela White. Ellen Pearton. Terry Brown, Darin Rohinfon, Definna Calei, .Hike Weatherford, Collette Lan- w ham. Third rout' Chris Hollinf, Daffhine S4 Croufh. Angie Spahn, Lim T urner, Barbara Jlayi, Karen Brodqen, Beverly Kennedy, rlnil Bllflldflrlfl. Seeonil rout' Craig .UlCi7'L'1QIlY', Cher Rifhard T higfren, Dana Franlm, Clark Nirhr. I.oebhar!, April Blarlberirhip, Regina Smith Valerie Whilmoree Firfi ron T inya Crozwf, Wealherhy, I.aTonya Wilton, .Hike llennelg Brown, Vinfenl xlllen, Rofhellc' Craufforil, Ch TOEC4Barle row: Laura Reynold5, Tammy Davif, Karen Rackley, April BlanlaenJhip,jirnr1iy Lovkharl, Trary Wehe her, Krifti Minor, Amanda Conner. Ellen Piertinlq. Semnd rout' Kim Boyd, Sherri Vaughn, Maria Brumley, Donna Foumr, Xufan Alffilcllllflllffl, Rilla U illia1n.v. Kim Norris, Lori Farrar. Front roux' JIJ. la Sanderx. Tereua Alhrillon, Cara Boxherx, Lilly gala Pigram, Lina Finton, Carole Cox. raining he Career lazcemem I-Tt'II71t'.l'J't't'CrH't'l'7'AJ'J'1lt'idli0!l ll':JJl17'LQ11- gfdvi dw' Ifdirlerf by cl job Jperiaiin in mein i miller the ffirerfimz ry' Gnrwrmr l.aimzr 1bi7Ig,fllf!70ll'l0 write a refume, bow to drefsfzr amler In help .vezzinrx Jvzfelop Iblljt' ,rkilli an iriterzfiew, how tn Jurvive an interview and ififiy nmledfifrM-,,r1,1g ami kt'tY1iIIxQ fi fb!! ollfer ufpem zfmreer nzairzterzarzee that require jul: iifivr tqmflrmriwz. Swzifmv in this pm- .ffveriaf atterlliorz. ' ' ' ' I' T ,ee L, ' ' limi mm' 'I'm'r'.nm' U f.1llurfq Rmlqfl, 4 mg, fmgl. C r',11Q,XI,f,'n!U4fy', Ilfmyfy llfmim-W1, A-lp11U,l,, l1 lf1f4 Xumykj lirmrl xlfblrlwu. lfrrful wink lIA1:1f.XQ1mfnu, fflmfy-Ain 1 lfffc M fmffff f.,-f i..lffl'fl Xzflfx, 'I final rm ,Nl.n'i.i fin HJ!! Cflflurl, ,Wally C,'v-Lim-1, C,'lfr7gl,1fff,1p1p1m1. ly. Jlrlffwrlybfmlf X. .llnfnnf Ilu1uiq,1r1, lilrry Iir1f11'r1. Virm I 3. -Htflflxfrl llllfllaf, 'In1.11,r'.m'!ffr'.f, 'll'v'r'.lf1.4 llnrf, ,'.1v'1f lluffzfmm. .fm -lem X, l7w1m1 l1 4.1ffwr'f1y. Im' ,Him 1. NWHI. 'l'ffff1lAffffff1mr1A 111, Rklxqmi ll 'I fu 7l1.lflfY'A in 1. nzvlrmlul ivy-lfflvzru lY ifr1f, fmmiu' flnfir .fum 1711111111 ,Hu7fm!I1,1--limi vnu' .'IrlWq1f.1 urllfwfl, fffu' lllfmrn Ifxfmfx S'eu:r1,l wfnx I7ulmlrl.l-l.1N1f1, I Jnwmz, Xfwriia llmlilfy. .'lr1Wgrf.1-Inlvrlvmz Frm! ffillmblmzw, Tim: XVIJIIIV. W I 1 --' x I ,Q X 'av .os An- i 1-af. , t. s.. 4, 4 Q Vw 1 v IN W f 9 'Z 1 X thi .. A ta 'l'l1, lfv-.13 ur Hfxglf Mlmnl Ianni vmlly frwlm fm! tulqeflycr in Hun' rmmfvnlq lulffffrrm. 'I fu 'mmf flfmyv fffmlklml fnmf In buff! uII'4'ffJl'll'1I771 illflflllff, 46 Lluhs e again the Fraycer High Band and Choir e .shown houf much talent they have. Both l and choir have given performances at erent eventx, and they have all been good uentativet for our Jchool. In the Bartlett zde competition, the hand placed third. clarinet player Scott Fofter wat Jelectedfor 111- Wet! Tennextee Sr. Band. Thif year our 1' Jelected a hand king and queen, and ie Bampjield and Sandra Cook had the e've Got Talent honor to he chofen for that. Fron the choir, nine people went to the All- Wect Tennecceejr. and Sr. Choruy, and one of our ftudentc, Tony Enlow, placed. Our choir haf alto heen performing at McDonald 3 and Ramada Inn, which wat ap- preciated a lot hy the audience. Both the hand director Phil Hughec, and the choir director Sylvia Smith, have Juccextful groupf that they can he very proud of H,,r.,,,.,,, jr. Vanity Band-Back row: Willie Ojford, Orlando! Lynn, Chrittopher Rhudy, Leporleon Pruitt, Odenrich Owen, Mr. Hughex. Third row: Larry Rhea, Fonda Pat- chall Earl Quimhy, King Brumley, Rahert Peppert, jim Nun, Second row: Lita Rohimon, Thomaf Branch, Rohert Pelt, Frederick Reed, Tammy Platky, Regina Bryant. Front row: Traci Robinton, Sandra Pigram, Nancy Peeler, Mi- chelle Remhiez. Vanity Band--Back Row: Todd Fotler, Patrick Smith, Tommy Ruttell, Mr. Hughef. Third row: ChriJ Bryant, Laura Fither, David Abbott, Ken Gray, jamie Bampfeld, William Parker, Terrance Branch, jimmy Money, Mary Carter, Donny McCuddy, jerry Neal. Second row: Scott Fotter, Linda Royce, Tarina Brown, Amy Halef, Gerald Leach, Ronnie Birmingham, Heath johnyon, Thadiuf McLemore, Front row: Sandy Cook, Alliton Wellt, Rilla Williamt, Karen Torvik, Ethel Warren, Clubs 47 1 'ff.' v limi v'ff 14 lirmu fmfu, ,HIM IimJluy.,lLnmx1 Xl.ln u H.1v'flLlw f nn 1, f,lf.1v'fLm Hln'r.l5. l'r'u1ll.1-Afmnx, llumrx K .lffnnlr KAYIVILIIY fffkzri, Unuffkm ,Irwin 'Hvmf -H11 lull' vffv 11 I-'vzffml f'1IJlfYl,1 Rnwff. ,Hxrmm l.1JJ4ff. l ,'f1.1l7n. Rxglvm U .1ll,m, ISYJJLMIM KLN1, .Vmrmz Hwy' ,,a '71 ' A '7ff7 f lv: 4.',w 16.1.2 vw. Km' llffmy, Hwy fmrfq. .NIA l7':w-' Mwmf Rm XIl.f'f.uf' U ff1f.fA, l'.1Ir1ml Rffxgfw. l, ' IM' 'V ,f1,n1f1.1 ll 1f'wv1, N14 IL Pmfmff, 'llrnlme lf 'f',','fwff I4-ffr,'.' Rm Um ,Xl.mf.fn14 lizfmm ll ,m, Umfl f LLxf71' l41.!f!1 l,l'.l771, 'lim l,.uf,f1 rx, 'llrv-3 Hmmlr I lnlu frm, 1.1m lirnzwz. ,vlffllrl DIAbAPl,hl7?l. Ifrfk Unlflzzn-rz Xmfmf mu' fhlfffll l.m'n, Dazwz Pmlfw, TLIIVVILI llfffrm ublfffmf lhvfmz, TNVIIVII1 Fnzlmz. Gvmriu Nm-fful, jlflul Cflffzw. l',11mm Xlrmrr. lffzfwla Ifflwlx, 'Ilnlm ,Xh1x'1u1.k, Xnfflwv .nm lY'zfl1mf1u Frfwl mu Mary xlmz lin-rmr, IX mm-1.1 farm N. K r'11!,1fl'f.1gg. :Ima lliu-wwf. l?w!'m H.. .l.1 fvmf.frf.'.1r1, ,Um-y l'r'nlt,', .Mm lx.1.n, lx. -Ilzxlmhlfflwmfrx. Rfw1.l.1 King . wr,-rw-Sffff1ff,f.1!l4Ei!i-4 3.4 ecizmfevf' to Service Qualify flljlezlzf rfqfzwffify zum flu wnffv rj ffm Frffwer llfllffj' Iflfl Yymr. Wlflb jfuf ff fbu' mrfffg and f7IZ'II!Z't'tl ,l'Il!c!W1lJ' ffm Rvff C,'7'0,l',lk Cjllfl frivff fn Jn wfmf ffnjy mfzfff fo fmmfrffv fbc' I1l't'tf.f flmf l'07It'l'7'7I.f rf fbf' fnmf Rvff Crmps' iff .Hwffjlbfm The ffnff f,a jf70?IJll7't'r! by ,Um Baf- ffffger. lDt'J'jg7It'lf fa aff uf ff ffffifmf f24'II1'4'1'?l tba' ,lkflltllyflfll and fbv nff2'ferif1 .flzfff fin' Ynuflf AMA I'j.ffI7iy' Cflvllllflfw, XIUIIU1' kllllllw ax YAC, Ilfllj lffuy ffm ymr Mfyiffg fa Ulfflkt' mrm' ,ufffflwffx fo mf in fbv mflfferfa. YAC if ff zfaffnffmfy group nrgfnzfzmf layf ,year by Mm, T0!l'll5t'IItf, the nfjbfvrfff 7I1d!ll1LQt'7'. TM' ,fffzffwfff flllflljlfftf ffl YAC help Mn, Tnrwfffwfff florida rw IIJWIIIJ' that ll'fH1lfIfIt'Il! fo flaw lfnfjorffy rj'.ffmfw1f,r. ln hii rompuler elan Ronnie Tymn iJ rompleling hix anign- menl. vi ,, 'W' x It . In 5 f ,' I' A ll -Lili ,Nl ' Q Lab Technology Jtudentx Mary MacDonald, Brenda Taylor and Angela Logxdon learn to we one ofthe many pieeeJ of equipment available. . 5' 2 'r 45? 41? L .Aw , ,,,,5, -12 1 . W N ' M' Q ' - A -M M W Y I , Z nke 5 Q --f , BWP! Kvwsi V ' . ,, Q ' K 551:59 e 4 ,. . , ' . . ,H K J z K Ig I ' w-dl .T V LWLL ,1 b 5, L- 3A - , I olh. ,,,. ni, - V ,A - Q s . l Q.. nv' ,- ' -'LEFT X P E ,Q .. I fl J. . One fnal adjuxtment ix made on the motor by Jtudenn learning the art of tune-up in a mechanin tlan. Frayer Jzudenn are a major part of the elenronir: clan. They are represented by Rirky Moxely, Donald Whitten, Chrix Doyle, LeJ1ie Davix, Brian Harville, and Norman Mitrhum. 50 Clubs ' 'v 1 K 0 1 , v. u 2 , a W W ,.,,,,,,r.,'.f I 1 '1- Mahen' it happen thote .ftudentt interetted in entering the 'er world immediateht after high Jehool, zevant Votational Teehniral Center pro- et an exeellent learning Jituation that if rialb detigned to meet their needf. Studentt 1 prepare for eareert in Auto Merhaniet, 'al Tradex. Food Serviref, EleetronirJfElee- Vty, Cotmetology, Lab Technology, Health ipationt, Upholttery, Air Conditioningf Re- i J Q frigeration, Auto Body, Small Gai Enginet, Carpentry, Dietel Mefhaniex and othert. Thexe three hour a day eourxet demand that student! he Jineerebt romrnitted to preparing themxelvef at rompletebf at pottihle for whatever jield they rhoote. They are required to he eooperative, dedi- eated, eager, enthutiattie, and have near perfert attendanee. fa ee, K A ,l 'i' WJ 5, F 1 I , ' A 1 y N 7 ,e , Q '2f'22'f's ., 2 'ftp' .Q -2 b- Q . , Q , gm R ,U Q fe X 'el-'14 l t Q 1 tk -' - .. 1 5 J e 's Q- 51' wr, G? ,s- i' pm T' Vx , ,jp 3 x 'I J 'u 's,,k it Z' - - l lf 5 ,, 0 X ,I ,gg ie i' x 'F' 'R - - O 1 ' 1 N K f . N I IJ Mark Driver and Patriria Owen are working on one ofthe many projem required in Data Proretting, 1, ., 4 BMA A :mall gat engine get: the eonrentrated ejfzrt of Jtudentt behre they give it a trial run. Proper toolt and equipment make learning fun for TVTC ftudentt. Clubs 5 I A rar if earefulbv taped as .rtudenu in :be Auto Body :lan learn painting teclmiquu. Tonya Alexander relaxex while her blood prenure in eberked HI part of the training in Health Oerupationx clan Q? Rerovering a chair if a ,rkill learned in Uplmlxtry clan by Slepben Surratt. 52 Clubs 'Www ' :Alma .E .4 'K Y 3' .mf -:upto K W Cbefking the 1079111170 7711111 he done hy Jludenl! in the refrig- X -grin: 5 in eralion and air eondilionin fldll a! the re air a uni! ' ' ' - e a ww ' f i if 1 K 1 ' vkfg-: T' ?- T L, 'N ,f X jfs-?1. -5 ff. Randy King lend! ,Jil aid to pfilou' !tuder1l! a! ilyey make I ' mefhaniral adju!lment!. . - . us 5, r ,, 2' ' li S. i 'GQ .f if -V wa ,g,'f. vi: 5 -nw, uf! -,,t,.-A -if 1 Walton l7Y!lft'UJ bi! eye! am! ba 'menl wbile be work! in melal Mop. ik' Robert Laoker Mdkfl Jkelclae! to he? him with hi! projerl in x metal lrade!. VI!!! with mfeiy Disczjbline, etermination, ana' Leaclerfl T he fmrpoxe of ROTC if to develop ,rey-di,ffi- plim' and leademfhip rerlmianef and xkillr. AJ a 1'eu'ard-forlearning and clwzrtzixtnztitig thefe .whillvp the fadeix are promoted higher into the rank and given more 7'6'.ffIfl!1.l'll7lllll0.f. T hrotzgh- out theycar. the .ftaU'and laden prepare far an annual inffzeftion held in the .fflflllg hy the Dimtor ofxirfny inxtrlzftion. The hattalion if 'graded in all a,ff1vrt,r of ROTC from Maj? orga- nization to the gwieral afrfiearanw if the radett. ROTC :mlm mind al attention in IlJtTj'fH'lY7tI7'4' to rnarrh in flu l'f1m1n'. Day Pimfilln Thif year, the ROTC hat fnade many aefom- jzlifhmentr, The hattalion jlartifipated in the rity Veteran 'J Day Parade, and the drill teamx jtartiripated in two drill meety. Their higgeit areomjllifhment fame when fadetf won 8 M12 pofitionj in the 111. Brigade. The battalion ,vltionfored a Turkey Shoot for Thankfgizfing, and a MGM fale, with projqtf from hath going toward a Military Ball held at the Army Depot Offqfffif Club. 1 'C ROTC Color Guard- Tommy Rimell, Heathvlohriron, Tim 'Q-cf, l.ari.m Loiknir fanjfiil airn at Ihr 'llvrbey Shoo! thu form of a hilq frozen flH'1?t'1', ,I ME ' Rai'i2ley,,limmy Maxiwll, Iiuhlm Foltz. . 1 11111f1.1111 .I H.11l V1111' Rmfmy ll .1111111, X.111'I -111v111, 1 f1l1f11'1'C.'f1.11'11, .H.111111'f .Wl11f11111'. .3111 f1.11f 11.1, lilf- '11111 X'11'111lf1 v'1r 11' ll .1ff.111-11111 t'x, K1'11l11 HIFI ffr', 31.111 :1.1r.fl.11g.1.f1111. 'I'r.11'1'f11 H.1ff. .Hi1f1111fU 1111.f1. I71111rlf11'1111'. 11 S'1x1l1 1-1111' i11111'11111 .'N11f111l vffr 1, H151 Xl v'.'. i1'.111.l, l r.'f l1lI1 C.111111f11ff, l7.11'11f ffm, 131411111 .'fll.fL?'.Hfll, H111111 ' v'ff 11' N111111111111, Y.111.f1'.1 YlIlf'11. Guy ffr4 1 11117111 ,I.111.1 lin f,'r 11. H1151 1311111 11..f1'ff1'1'y l,'.lfff111l, S1'!I'L'.lfL'7' Ii.l.f3. l71r- V. l11.1R1.111111, t,f1.11'f1111 l'.1rl'1, l?.1ff1f1.1111 311111. 'If1- v'.'. 5111111 1. 1311714 v'! Huff, li11f1f1y C,.1ff.f1l1r, .H111'r11-l11l11111111. 'l'l111111.11.,11ffn1 ,X1111If1, 17.11111 l'.11'i'11'. Rvffwf .X1111 112' IJ11' K1lf11. Cf.1.f1I .U1I7111111f. 'l'f111'1f 11111 l..1r11.1 l.111lP11. 11111' K111111lf1 'l4f11'1.11, -l'.lP'.l l.11. IIH1-fm Il.1w. HI- ,l'1f1.' k'1v111f.f1.,l11f111 li.1r'111f!, .Y1'111111fr'1111'.'l71'1'1'11'lf ,N11n'f111k RO'lffR1f71 'l'1.1111f-li.11kv'1111' ,l11l111 li.11'111ll, H.1l1f11ffm'l, .N'.111'11. IW Yffv' .1f1 4'.1111f1f11ff, K1'111111f1 t'f.1v'l. .I.'f11v'I I' v'fff 11 r'11 11' -111-1j1f1 R11f1111, vflr 1 l'k1'1111l 1'1111' M1111 K1111.f11111,-1111 .N'111f11lI ff f .NG lx'U'l'C, R11y11f13 U 1111l3 C,.1y11111, l,'1'111.1f I-'f.1q'g, .111.l 'l'1'1111'1 . ' . . .' . ' 1 ' I - r11'f!fu 1 11l111'f1l1.1v'.ff'1'111111lfu111f111'1.1l.l,!U1 .11'1'1 I-f3! ' 111111 HI 'HHH 1ll lfu I 1111.111 1 l7.11 l.11.1.f1 Sql Nmfmrl fum flu' lm!! mm 41 viffr ,m Darin CHPIVIIIVI mn fm lm Jmlm Jnfnzq ffm' 'lhrlvvy Xbffni. l.fQ1ln .l- -li .4--A-....... - 1 . Kwm l'fulum' xqizm mvzvmmlx In flw linyfr Driff 'fvarrz dj llu'1'frHflrrl7I al 41 frrf? mffy. ROTC Slzlffrzlrlul Cfrzlnnf-Barb faux' '1'1m1r21'y Rzlmff, llmtfz Vlnhrzwrz, Tim Rflfkleyxlirnmjy .Hrl.lA1l't'H, Buhlm Fulfz. Tbml mu Edward AHKICIJOYZAJIAI, Barbara Sarrufnbrzrzy Jlmivr, 7111711153 Hrouwzlve. Semmf rnzzf: Angie Beff, Allimrz WG-ll.1, Iimmy lmfklmrt, M110 Farmer. Frm!! rnux' 'l'vrn'r1u' Hari. Cfaire Repperl. ,f ROTC Iffm1pm1y li- 'Lml run' f.'nv'm'-Ifflwmn 1 f.11,m1r14ln1 Gaim' ffffl I, Rmlwmb ll lflmm,wu X Pfm lyrxfmrr, RIffR'Yf Duff, limb l'rIw'.X. ,Ylxlfr flflw, Cfmlrzlvblmbmrf, f7L'771:lr'Il4,l Prnu, ffnlrn , rmrJGuIe1v, Ififkb mu' lflmrlwzv Jlnrnly, l7.n' Kwm f.Q1ff1111lf. lllrruffMlmxlIlw'1,-fzffruy Tlrm mu' lim-lnf1r1,mr1,-lmm'llr.1 llmnfwmrl, V'-IIN U linzmwff. ,Hunlu Pufurn. 'l'lr1r.lrn11 'l'nm'r ,ll Ilw1Jvrvw1 Xvmr1Jrnz1' 1,u'7l7H'l:V',I7lbHl1. Ifrmxl It U lv1fnmn'. 2 ROTC Hillel.: flvlcfl nzlwzfly in Mug. Rall!!! lVIlt'Y'V!Iull4lft' Ifml :ful Aytronczuc, Doctor, ngineer-g Better joof Through Science 'nce Vocationx Clulz wax farmed Io provide 'lentc wilb in-deptb injorrnalion alzoui Jpe- c .fcience relaied careerf. Anotberpurpoye if to vide xpecific information regarding educa- ral requirement! and Iraining needed for cy into ilnexe careerx. A tlzird purpofe and one 'be more exciting aJpec1,r if clue cluli lj to vide field tripx to get a jiri! band look at career! in aclion. Due to the Jize iftlye group, no new member! were taken into the clulv llJiJ year. Planf for the Jpringjield trip were lieing made. however, no deciyiom lzad been reaclaed ai lo wbicb career Held would lie explored. It would lie bard to lop flee 1983 exploration wlferz tlre clulr rnemliery went to Kennedy Space Center in Coco Beaclz, Florida, I kRfl1l'.'D!IYYt'Il Delk, Miki' Terry, l.i,m ,'Irin.rrror1g, Don re, Verlica Ander,uor1, Chris Smilb, Tracy Welilaer, Ber- Blourir. Second Row: .Harry Kellum, Patrick Smilb, Reynolds, Lariea l.aiko, Rilla Wfilliarm, Sandy Cook, N1 Tolfie u'!t'cll't'T, Angela jolmfon, Mary Carter, Regina Cbrifiian. Froril Row: MJ, Cafe-y. Sponfor, Larry Clerneriic, Scoii FoJler..Iarr1ie Bampfeld, Chr!! Bryanr, Angie Bell, Cherie Arringron, Alan Tbornpfon, Tina LeBorgne. During the Science Vocaliom Club Held trip to Cape Ca- naveral, the Jludenli go! lo .fee the Saturn S roche! on difplay. ll'1!fv wx! .flfflqff 1!1r'v'1r1g .n1.l lfu v-ldv! .mn-11 l'.llv'1.1.1 l'1L'v'.1w jml.'v.1v'. 1 iff 1. v'.1r1,'W1 wp lrfflf. , Mm-1 rfmh' .1 .ah .1rl.l Vuffx fvY'.llrv 11.1-fm owmfd ew mfzzom l:IlfII7'c' lIrm11f11111k1'1'.1 1gf.'1111w'i1'11 1.1 11f111ru11l nr- !q.1r11J11!io11,f1n' fum AQWIIIXIJ ffm! z'm.1!fn11.1f mln- nllffffl .vf111f1f111,x L'717'lIHL'rf 111 Ilrwnf lf1 111111111111 mmf r'1f11I11f IIH,llf7t1ff07Ij 11111 join, Fr'11y.ww' 11.11 11 1ff11Il11ur'11f'fm1l1 mjq1111i111I1or1,1. FI1.'lp!.11-1.1 1111- f1ln1,e1,w rm lUU.lI17l1t'7' u1f111.1lir111 mr11f1i111'1f 111111 1.xj1f1m11fw1 rffjnfu 111111' 1'11r1'w',-. IIFRO, 11111111 Ii1w11f111i1'.- um! Rcfuruf O1'1'11fu1Ii1111.v. 1.1 Ja,-f,qf111f bf1n',1f111f1'11f.r ll 'lm aw fr'11i11f11'qjQn'.vll1111f111.1r'1uu 111 lmwu 11 11111111110 1'cf11I1'1f fllfllfltlfillllj. 1311111 gf firm' mjq11111:11Iiur1,w fmzw 11 11111111 Lqmzfkfm' wfnlg 111111 um! IIVIIIIUI In 111'fffuz'1p If if In Kuff? wzzllv .m11rm Ilrm' rof1,- 111 Hlttftfl' fl!7'lllIlQl7 lmfm un- 1111111111 Llllllulffllfl 111 lbw 1111111 gf fm',v1111.1f 1gmz1'll1.kfQ1r111fy fjflg z'mz1Iiw111ffmj111r'.1I1m1 1111.11 11mm11111ffy f7II'I!!l'll2t'7lf. W, ,,.5 .ww-w..,.W.,. l ll.'l 13.115 Rm' .Hyvml Xulliv, 'lyrffm X1r1m1m.w. li,-1.111 fmlu, Ixulmflf Ifvrml, H1'Ul.f1l U 41 X.X. xlrlmlm f,.1rf1,'1f'1f.'. l'.1l I fkvfi fr1111r1, l.1.x.1 BYUIUYI, f,'w1u11.l.ni xffr 1, .XI.n'1w.' l.1.f .11 fl l7wn'1fv Ron' l.1ff11 ll1:fwfr1..Wlwfr1 uuffllm, 1.111111 C fvvuw- 11.111, l..1rm .H.nf1f1. 191111111 lf.1lf11nl. 511111 Uuzlh vA-ffr 1, H1- ..1fuf UHIIWIPI, lI.11'1'n If 1'1' rw. l..l?'1'j Ilf Iffi , l.1r1.f.1,Ifffvr111111. fflxjffm W .m. l.11.1r111L 11111. I'11r111l.1 ,Vf.1r. 'I'ff1v'.f Rm. 'lm1.1 .-Ilfwlfffrz. Gu111'.1 .N'1fvf7.11, 'l'1fr1.l.1 'l'lw1r1.u, l'.111.'.1 linlwrl. C,'r.q1f1'5 Cf.1r'I f'1', Ihfffq l,.11'11. Xlw.n1l1f Hr' ffff ky. ,Xlmv lfgl ll.1r1.fy. .H.1vwfv.1Xl111'.11'I. llflul l..m1fm'1, 'lmry KIYVIIXV- -I . , -1' N I MP1, l.v'r'x U.1lwr1, 111.1 I','lln,'.m, Vf.. 175 lm, Rm. l?.u'v'1 liv-1111 rl. Kmf l..m.'f'. rift I. v-1fr11..1 I i.!.1ff, . .if1.'1.'.1 ll '.11.1fu4 111.1 Ibm fl. 1 .mfhvl Hffv'v'.'X ff'l'YlvHPl. .Xf1.1vw1 fv'11m'f', IM-,f1B,, UQ, ' H 1 ' -'f 1111.11wwllff.,1f11,l..1w-.1ll.1..y I1w,'lf.1 ll 1. 1 1 ,, . , ...Ml 3I.1lHv. 1. A, U .1f.'.f.1 ILIIIN l'V1'lll lwn X - 1 Uwx f'.lv'fmv'. Hmm.: Hm'g.11.'. f1flf.'lf.r lily .'.1f1.f.1 lM..U, l'.1!v'1.1.1 l'1gv'.1w, 'lffu.1 Huw ln. 11, l.111v'.1 Swllfv, l.m1.1 ln1..ug .lffurf f ,U liv'ff1.f1, l.1f1Y.1 lu. 'l1vm.1 Hffv'lw1, 'l.mw.'y I I 1111 uumluv In fn 1 1 ri , v WNI rllgffl fur llf 1 .4 lik 1 4 5,111 ', fl V 4 , Jw, A... - 1 ILI Ylmrf .lun flu v HI 14 lull Juv 1 mm I. :flu nf mrfmf nl rffrl 602 Siuderiir who have free time and would like to learn offire .rkillx or ,rimply with to effape the momftony offfindy hall, volunteer their .fervifef to 117175 in eilher the main fwiee, attendanfe rfffe or the vizidariee IMTTCF. Their johf include an- A 14 'urine the many telephone ealli that rome in, filing- riinninlv errandi and distrihuting the rnail. To he ,felefled to zvorh in one if the offifef, a ,student iniui he pleaxatit, foizrteoizf, depend- ahle, jnnietual, and trimzvortlzy. The.fe.rt11dent.r llnorbiriq in llw.1lten.lame offize 'llnnrny Winfrey wriler an ililftlll rlift 60 ffluhx anted work year round gaining knowledge rf how a hnfineu eww if run. They take pride in what they do and enjoy helping rnahe the ,fehool ran xrnoothhr. They do not reeeive eredit or nzoneyjor thii joh jolt experience hut their ofjife Jkillx are inereafed and they have a fqfjf hand idea ry what it will he like if they ohtain a joh in an 177756 aper graduation. There are many Jiv- dentf involved in theye voluntary ,fervieef hat many more are needed earh year, l X llvftrleznq in Ihr tnain affine, Iainm llnmhy ay m farm hy miinliriq nu! wlrwlofrn 4 ,Hain OfHeefI.uTonya Wilxon, Melinda Hauler, Deniie Carter, Donna Point, Clay Marry. Laura Ilamhy, Regirm l.o4'l2har!. Lum' Qffilr- 13.1412 rout' Vllllllllll' U 1l4fYf'1. DFW Rawlfw, Umm Prrfy, Lalmx RvyzmfJ.r, Sbrila-lurm, Lim rm, Jlvim. Gfllvfry, Ifrnu! r'nu'. lhlurir lfxbvh, Kun limfwz, Tam Slllfflf. 'l'n.rba.Inl1r1,mr1, Mr,r,41m1r,f, Q N553 L i P r 6 '? P X 53 1 P'-Q -... TI .ld o X ur Qffin -link mum' lfllm Pfz'Y',lf7lAf, l,4111r.1 Simb- 'mm Cr.1u'fi:rJ, I.-yrm Ilmlmlmzy, ll.m'l5'.n1,lu1., Ilrlzwikq, 'llmzflzy llulm, Rqqnm Clfri.-tmrl, l'wm.1 xlmfrmfn, Bvlimla Nnrrfn, Frou! mm' Tanya .lnlmmm D.u1.1 Sfm-y. Kurvrz Tvrrib, niugvla 1H:JI!,Jt'1A'J. Rqgimz .Ylnzrjv 3' w N 'Un' gl1i1lmm' uffhr Il'Il?'bt'7'J fmm fl mrlvly uf 141112 .NIVIIIIVI by Bufimla Norm mm' lx'4m'n 'l'urr'ifif. 'Ni in .di Q jimmy l,ml2fmfI 411111 Ifn' jrXml1f'gr.1fvlwr nu wlmfff .lay jmflm owmiif The' pnrtmif .refliwl rf Ibsfyefzrfznfzk if lgyjhr tbv 711011 iflzpomulr. Effefy ,rm- Jvni af Fmuyxvr Jarvrzw fo have their piftnrv bm: A21 fmlex iJj2rozfi11'ezl in lflc' funk aff tba' book zwbifb fix! Ike mzmex of all .flIlt!6!1f.f and the page rzzzmlaerf where -you mn fm! lbem. Portrailf of the Famlly are 11150 pfafed in flair Jertiwz. ,.' 1. -mv' -sr'- ' f. x , ., A: .: W , 1.4 . , -N . 7 . , . fn ' '. 'A ' Q '4 , 'f ,jul-'2 . .,1' 'ff V I J ,uw -A 'fl I Rdlllvj' Pride kd. I I . 528.311 Vlf ,Q fr: 1 H 5 . Q12 N.-wg! , . J 322.1 'Q -f Q , . -1 4--Q Y 'VQEQ Hgh: ,, 1'-s.-4-' . :'.-9: .far- . -.s 1' , . ,ig Senzom CLASS OFFICERS Doug Lee, Vice-Prnident April Blankerulaip, Premlent Sean Farrell, Treamrer BEST ALL-AROUND April Blankenship Doug Lee 941 e ... ,M 'f gl W 'HL-.Q 1 X kdfw A fxql . Xa' 'xi ' Rf-. Trrvm Aflarillmz Virlftllf Allen .Hffbarl Amrrzom Rirky Ammom Cberic Arrirzgron Brian Alkinmn john Barnezz William Berry April Bfarzkrrzxlalp Thmdore Branth Barry Brown Lim Brown 'CW n - ity ,li pa 'JN Q I arm 1 lima 71 Nl :rf 1 Iirzmzlm :mu Bmffnmrz R hm C lfflml irlllmm K wzplwll lilfX'I' PliR,YO.N .Hilzi Tfjlffflltlll Kmrlvtfy Gnu lI l'I l'IIfS'I' Xffllfllxl Nrlflfaiw ,Hn fmuf Ilmmzix .Yuri fr rx .HOXT VIfRS,4Tll.If Afdflldl I3m'l1ar11m Rnrbcllv Cnzuflzm' MOST 'l'.1l.ffNTED .'illi,wr1 W'eH,r ffnzitq .Hm'Greg11r -lmrxette Cunzpfwfl Cryflaf Curwarz Diane Cuvpenler Denim Carter Dee Anna Cam Afberl Clark md Xvnzurgr A:-,K IQ 'f ? '-rw 5.l'lll un! 'Elf' Y. k Q Q. I x r fl x 'swf' K UFC v Q an -4 4' f I fxi R -i N, Arzgvla Clear Mark Clear Amanda Connor Carole Cux Rrlrbflle Crawford' Amfrfa Crouch Leylie Daz'iJ Tammy Davii Larry Dcpoe Chrij Dqyfe john Dkfkfil Sean Farrell 70 Sevior! Donna Fowl Dana Ffanbr .Hall Gilbert ,Ianmf Goodwin Shelly Gravar uyfllftlffl Grflrw lKyI'7I7I4'flJ Gray Clurmrv llamplnrl Brian llfmfflle Dzwvnjyrlc' IiA'Y1u1f'1'J!I71 Mnbarf Ilvrmigfmn Mrffvldfz Ilmllev pf' mu' -, Q- FB 1- -q W 1 'nj I f ' W3 f 53 ' . , . I 1 'L I -ww w 4'fp4,,, '.44vfx num 411' , may it 1 1+ + W. . 9,11 ' H A My , ,-1,1525 Q . . 3 'lui , '.. Qu, 'ESL 'N X ' Y-..z3Ay.N,,jg,',g:,.',g:f',:f:.E1'4, f' 445.4 Q 1 ' M K 3 J, K ..,.. U., ,?'9YY 4'.H..wym ' S. ww L ' 5,3 fim- ' 'wy 5 ' , ' W 5 s .9-' A:-5. 11 X '54 S ' ' HOST T.'il.K,4'l'lVE L 'H1H'7Il Allan Dwnm Rwlj QI '1lf'l'ES'l' Luum ,Hamzirzg .Hlflmef Barry 1 ETH Q 1 wi F7 - 1 -Q- ,. .1 Bubba Keel Beverly Kermerfy Smit Krzmfmrz Cnlftiu I.m1lmm llnugluf Lee nirzlqefa IJJAQJLIIIVI v bn mr 'if' rg ,x ,,f 54 4-.- 4-TD Mifbvlz' I.ewar1rlnu',fki jimmy lmfkharl Edu 'ard M dfdilfl afu' Maf-y Mafdmlufd Laura M anrzing Cluylnn Marcy Mike Mawr: Gvnxlfl Mayffvld Craig 1'H4'Greg1n' Slum: Mf1.aughlir1 l.qI1mr11a MrNeil Norman Milrbum Serziam 7,5 .llafy Hormeylmrz William Hurmy Clark Nnlmlmn xlmelm Nohler Daznl Ou em Peggy pdllst BILYI' DKESXIED PYt'NliYvlI1Vlt',f l.u'l'm1'yu Ra'-y HOST xl'I I'R.'!CTIVE :infra Put! Glynn Burk Xmlnm --eq Paul Pamlell Darrell Peppen Dana Perry Ellen Pienirzg Anita Putt Karen Rarkley LaTon'ya Ray Danna Revii Hazel Sander! judj Sander! john Skllff Anthony Sharpe ,-irzgiv Sfmbn Llffn' jywzwr SIt'1't'7l Sum!! .Hurffm 'I-IIUYIIIH Sum 'lbnrrzlfurtq .Hnzi Tfyurtrm UOXT l.N'TIf1.l.lGff.'N'T Cffurb .N'nlml,sm1 Cffflrflr l.m1f1.m1 HOYI' l7IfPlf.'Yl7.'iHl.lf Ilnrlrm Fnufl 'l'lnmfnn Hmm ff V. Un 11. 'H 5... -D .env ,X as 1 . G 3 1 -lf' ,.,,,,,.... ki 1 Iqggwizfl A Q 2 mu... J 4 1 K I , Rm-s. IZ W w-, ., 1321, -'fx -fin' Kenneth Threat Lim Turner Kevin Upxhau' Sherry Vaughn Palrifia Ware Donna Weatherhy Mike Weatherford Allimn Wellx Valerie Whitmore Alan Wiihankf jobnna Wilxon Senioro 1 i u -,,,, ,MN S , X W. ' -.,' ' ,Q S T 9 Gathered infront ofthe hiftoric Court Square fountain in downtown Mefnphit, are reprefentativex ofthe 1984 graduatt Beraute the IM ofa Jenior if .ro huxy many menzherf ofthe clan were unable to arrange their Jchedulex Jo they could he pit Sunday November 13, 1983. , 4? 1 '. O -. 1 ,,....T' L Q' A: TA X4 - U 'H' . ' .A 8 . r'0 ,Nh-n,,, :NWN ff ' 4 Q Q' :tg ,L ,L ,X It WY 'rf-..' . f f . . ' ' 3 v .X W yd ,tl Y L., - un .- QM , s 5' . ' :Hr is 1984 Ab . C WY 1 ,1 J JJ, 1 Q.: :Mari 3, , -f ' 'fi-nf' 'ew 1 Q Mfr all-uv f,,ff -I six'-Diffs? yipfy ff , 'f' L' . Jw 4 04. DB .,,.,,L' -M-' -..,.,M'x' M... , ,..1-'-- ff?-' AQ- --- 4. 0 .. :'7 '6 '--.........11,.:v , 'xv-'sv.,T.b SE IORI DEX ALBRITTON. TERESA ANN-TCA 4. ALLEN. VINCENTR.-DECA 3.4.' Band 2.3.4.' R.O.T.C. 2: FCA 3.4: Football 2.3.4. Trub 4.' TCA 4. Senior Superlative I Moit Tulbativel. AMMONS. MICHAEL ALAN-R.O.T1C. 2: VICA 2: TCA 4. AMMONS. RICKY LEE ARMSTRONG. LISA DENISE ARRINGTON, CHERIE LYNNE-DECA 3.4. FCA 3.4. Pep Club 3. Seienee Club 3.4. Band 2,' FHA 2. 3. Baibetball 2.3.4. Volleyball 2.4. Sojiball 2.4. Trurb 4. Cbeerleader 3. Sefbenoone Vite Prei. 2. Student Countil Reprerentative 2.3.4. Key Club Sweetbeart 3.4. Senior Suferlutive I Mott Atbletitl 4. Red Crm Repreienta- tive 3. ASKEY. VINCENTJEROME-DECA 4: FCA 3.4! Baibelball 2.3.4: TCA 4. ATKINSON. BRIAN RUBELL-Football 3.4: TCA 4. BANKS. DEIJRON BOUVIER-Bauball 4. TCA 4. Football 2.3.4. BARNETI1 JOHN YAYNE-R.O.TIC. Drill Teunl 2.3. RW Teanl 4. Offieer 3.4.- Band 2.3.4. Pep Club 2. Football 2. BERRY. YILLIAM MICHAEL-FCA 3: DECA 4.' Football 3.4: Senior Subtr- lative I Quieleul 4. BLAKE. JANICE DENEEN BLANKENSHIP. APRIL LYNN-TOEC 3.4.' DECA 4. Sr. Honor Soeiety 2.3.4.' FCA 3.4. Pep Club 2. Seienre Club 2. Band 2.3.4. Cbeerleader: I Cup. I 2.3.4. Tratb 2. Clau Pmidont 2.3.4: Guidunte Yorber 3. Student Couneil Rep. 2.3.4. Senior Suferlalive I Bert All Around I. BRADFORD. CYNTHIA NADINE BRANCH. THEODORE GORDON-Band 2.3. Arie: Staf?'4: Honor Society 3: Key Club 2.3.4: FCA 3. Student Couneil 2.4. Frenrb Club 4. Boy: State Rep. 3. Senior Suferlative IMatt Dependable.. BROGDON. KAREN BROYN. BARRY NEAL-DECA 3.4.' TCA 4. BROYN, CALVIN ALEXANDER BROYN. LISA RENEE-Art Club 3. Am and Craj? 3. Henle Et. Club 3. BROYN. TERRY ARMANDIAS BRUMLEK MARIA TERESA-TOEC 4. Spani:lr Club 2. Softball 2. TCA 4. BUCHANAN. JAMES DA VID-Sludenl Council I Tretl 4. Key Club I 4.' FCA 3.4. DECA 4: Football 3.4. Tracb 2.4. Senior Superlative I Mott Vertatilel. Arie: Slug 4. BURK. RICHARD GLENN-FCA 3. Band 2.3. Arie! Staff 4. Football 3.4: Traeb 2. Clau Favorite 2.3. Senior Superlatioe I Meit Attraetioel. CALLICUTI1 KELVIN-FCA 3.4. FHA 2,- Drill Team 3.4: Bubetball 2. Traeb 3. CAMPBELL ANTHONY BERNARD CAMPBELL JEANETTE LOIS-DECA 3. TCA 4. - CANNON. CHRYSTAL DEVETT- VICA I Reporter. 2.3: Stientr Club 2.3.4: Pep cu 2. 'msc 3.4.- met 1.4. rcn 4. CARPENTER. DIANE RANEE- VICA I Treil 2.3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. CARTER, DENISE YVONNE CATES. DEE ANNA-DECA I Pm. I 3.4. TOEC 2. Pep Club 2,' Cbeerleading 2,' Omer Yorber 2. Student Countil 3. CLARK. ALBERT ALONZO-TCA 4. FHA 2.3.4: Industrial Art Club 2. CLEAR. ANGELA DENISE CLEAR. MARK CEDRIC CONNER. AMANDA GAY-TOEC 3. Advanred Stiente 2.4. COX, CAROLEJANE-Seienee Club 2,- TOEC 2.3.4 I Pee:. lr PCA 3.4: Student Council 3.4. Volleyball 3.4. Butbetball 2.3.4. Soj7bull 2.4. Football Statixtir: 2.3.4.' Boy: Baibetball Stati:tit:. State and National: in Aerounting I Top 201. All Diuriet Volleyball 3.4. Football Court 4. CRAYFORD. DEBBIE JEAN-Balbetball 3. TCA 4. CRA YFORD. ROCHELLE ANNONETTE-Pep Club 2,' FCA 3. Science Club 2. Student Coaneil 2.3.4: DECA 4. R.0.TTC. 2.3. Traeb 2. Majorette: 4. Senior Superlalive: I Mut Venatilel. R.0.'ITC. Queen 3. Honteeonting I 2nd alternate.. CROUCH, ANDREA KATHLEEN-DECA 4. Stiente Votation! Club 2. Senior Honor Sotiety 2.4. CURRIE. DARREN ORLANDO-DECA 3. Ba:betball 3. DA VISDON. EDEN K ELL Y-Advanted Stienlylr Sotiety 3. FCA 3.4! Football 3.4: Golf 3. Sbelby County Seienee Fair I 2nd Plaeel. DAVIS. GLEN MARTIN DAVIS. LESLIE EDYARD DAVIS. TAMMIE CHRISTTNE-FHA 2. TOEC 3.4. DEPOE. LARRY GENE-Red Cm: 2. Sfuni:b Club 3. DECA 4. TCA 4. FHA 4. DOYLE. CHARLES C. DUCKETI1 JOHN LEE. JR.-TCA 4. EDYARDS, TIMOTHY DERRICK FARMER. MARY ANN FARRAR. LORI LEANN-TOEC 4. TCA 4. FARRELL. SEAN BRYANT -Honor Society 2.3.4. I V Prv:.l. Clau Officer: 3.4. I Tm. 1. Key Club 3.4 I Tre:. I. Spaniib Club 2.3: Traeb 2.4. Arie: Sllf3,4. nn o-,..:.-. Scienre Club 2.3. Cbentiitry Merit 3: Moeb Trial Contpetition 3.4. FOUST DONNA CAROL-TOEC 3.4.' Student Council I Seeretaryl 4.' Sojiball 4.' Senior Superlatioe I Mon Dependablel 4. Guidance Ojfin Yorber 3. Main Offiee Vorber 4. FRANKS. DANA DELORIS-DECA 4. Student Countil 2. TOEC 4. GATES. BRIAN KEITH GILBERT1 MATTHEW SCOTT GOODWIN, JAMES EVERETT GRAVES, SHELLEY DENISE-Anfpbmgfapby 2,3 .som-my, Teeaunrl. Red Cm: 3.4. TOEC 3. TCA 4. Library A::i:tant 2.3.4: FHA 4. Cm: Country Manager 3.4. Cotnntunily Art Sbow Iwinnerl. GRA VES2 WILLIAM OS YALD- TOEC 3. PTSA 2.3. Stiente Club 2.3! Senior Band. GRA X KENNETH SIDNEY-Seientr Club 2.3: Senior Band 2.3.4. HAMPTON. CLARENCE. JR.-Football 2.3.4. HARBERT1 YALTER-FHA 2,' VICA 2.3. R.O.T1C. Of7iIer:'Club 2.3.' FCA 3. Football 2. HARVILLE. BRIAN THOMAS HENDERSON, DEYAYNE ROBERT--DECA 4: FHA 4. FCA 3. TCA 4. Ba:betball Manager 3. . HENDERSON, LYNN JOEY-TCA 4. HENNEGHAN MICHAEL EUGENE-DECA 4.' TCA 4: Cm:-Country 3: Baibetball 2.3. Baseball 2.3.' Drutnnoer for Majorette: 4. HINES. JAMES EDYARD-FHA 2. VICA 3. DECA 4. Seienn Club 2. HOLLINS, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES-DECA 4. FHA 2. TOEC 3. Burber- bnll 2.3.4: Balebull 4. HUNTER. MELINDA FA YE-Stienre Club 3.JetZr Club 4. TCA 4. Arie: Stuff 4. Main Ojfire Yorber 4. HURT. TERRANCE-R.0.T1C. Battalion Commander. Drill Team Cornland- er 4.' TCA 4. ISLEK USA CAROL JACKSON. ERIKJEROME JEFFERSON. JENNIFER FAYE JEFFRIES. ANTI-IONYJEROME JOHNSON. GERTRUDE MECHEIJI JOHNSON. KEVIN TODD-FCA 3. DECA 4.' TCA 4: Football 3.4. Golf 3. JONES. CINDY LYNN-TCA 4. JONES DARRICK DELANDA JONES JOY CAROL-FHA 2. TOEC 4: DECA 4.' TCA 4. JONESQ PRENTISS JONES YALLACE-Druulnter for Majomte: 3. TCA 4. KEEL. ROBERT ALLAN-FCA 3.4: Ran Club 2.3.' DECA 3.41 R.0.T1C. 2. Football 2. Traeb 3. KENNEDK BEVERLY ANNETTE-DECA 3.4. KING. DJARIS YVETTE-TOEC 4. KNUDSON, SCOTT ALLEN-TCA 4. LANHAM. COLETTE MARIE LANIER.JAMES YILLIE-TCA 4. VICA 3: FHA 4.' Girl? Volleyball Man- ager 3.4. LEE. DOUGLAS EDYARDS-Seiente Club 2. Red CNN 2.3.4: VICA 2.3. Key Club 4 I Preiidentl. FCA 3. Senior Clue: Vice-Pre:ident. Football 2.3.4: Trueb 2.3.' Senior Superlatioe I But All Around.. Student of tbe Year TVTC I runner- ufl 3: Motl Valuable Player Itrarbl 2.3. LEYANDOYSKI. MICHELE KIMBERLY-Sfienee Club 2. Senior Honor Sotiety 2.3.4: TOEC 2.3.' Flu! Cor' 3. Senior Superlutive I Mail Libely to Sureeed LOCKHARTI JIMMY YA YNE-TOEC 3.4. Sfiente Club 2.3. Student Countil 4. Clan Offiter 2.3. DECA 4. FHA 2. Football 4. FCA 3.4: R.O.T1C. Ojfrer? Club 3.4.' Senior Superlutive IMo:t StboolSpiritedI. Arie: Sta0'IPbo1ograpberl 4. LOGSDON. ANGELA DENISE MACDONALD. EDYARD BURDETTE MACDONALD. MARY JANE MANNING. LAURA JUNE MARCK CLAYTON GLENN-Seienn Club 3. Frentb Club 4. FCA 3. Golf 2.3.4. Tenni: 3.4. MASON. MICHAEL EDYIN MA YES UNEX JOSEPH- TCA 4.' Football 2.3.4? Trueb 2.3.4. MAYFIELD. GERALD DEYAYNE-Kg Club 2.3 ITrea:urverl. 4 IV- Preiidentl. Arie: Staff 2.3.4 IEditorI. Student Council 3 I V-Preiidentl. 4. Sriente Club 2.3. TOEC 2. Senior Superlative I Mo:t Libely to Sureeedl. Moeb Trial Teal 2.3.4. MAYHUE. RITA LASHAY MCGREGORK CRAIG EUGENE-FHA 4. DECA 4.' TCA 4.' Bateball 2.3.4: Bu:betbull 2.3.4. MCLAUGHLIN. SUSAN LEIGH-TOEC 4: TCA 4. MCNEII-. LAJAUTA YVETTE MITCHUM. NORMAN LUTHER MOONEYHAN. MARY FRANCIS MOSLEY. RICKEY NELSON-FCA 3. R.O.T1C. Offirerl' Club 3. MURRAY. YILLIAM NICHOLSON. CLARK EUGENE-DECA 3.4.' Stienre Club 2.3: I Trane 3.4. Honor Sotiety 3.4.' Student Council 2.3.4.' Key Club 3.4. NOBLES. AMELIA-Seiente Club 2. FCA 3. Cla:: Repmentatioe Council 2. Drill Trane 2.3. Honor Soeiety 2.3. Senior Supeelatiw marc. ofpmr cw 1. OYENS. DAVID KEITH PAIGE. PEGGY ANN PANNELL. PAUL JACKSON-DECA 1.4. Golf 3.4. PARRIS. JAMIE KAY PATRICK. NOE NATHAN PEPPERS. DARRYL DEYAYNE PERRY. DANA LERON PIERSING. ELIJN FAYE-TOEC 2: DECA 4. Traeb 4. PUTI. ANIT A YVETTE-DECA 4: Arie: SIaff4: Ba:betball 2: S Henoenouing 1Fir:t Alternatel 4.' Senior Saporlariw .Mui Attraeti RACKLEK KAREN LYNN-TOEC 3.4. RAY LATONYA YVETTE-DECA 4: FHA 2.3.4: Cboir 2.3: Cbeerleader 3.4: Senior Football Queen. Senior Suporlative I Beit Dm REVIS2 DONNA LYNNE-TOEC 4 I TNNIMII 5F0iJb Club 2. R. TCA 4. RICHARDSON. SABRINA SHAYN RI-U1 STEVEN DALE ROGERS. PATRICIA ANN-Ari Club. SANDERS. HAZEL DARLENE-TCA 4. SANDERS. JUDY FAYE-TOEC 3.4. SETTLE. JOHN YESLEY-DECA 3.4.' TCA 41 Balbetbull 2.3.' F: Drill Tea! 2. Color Guard 2. SHARPE. YILLIAM ANTHONY SIMMONS, TYRONE SIMMONS. YOODROY TILTON. JR. SMIT'H. REGINA LYNN-DECA 3.4. Stiente Club 2.3: Student C Clue: Seeretary 3.4. Yearboob Staff 2. Tratb 2.3.4. Cbeerleader 3. Volleyball 2,4.'jetT Club 3. State Traeb Meet I Awardl 3. SPAHN. ANGELA CHERYL SPENCER. ULLIE ANN-TOEC 4 I Reforterl. Student Countil 4 STEYART1 MONICA YVETTE SULLIVAN. JERRY EE-TCA 4. SURATI1 STEPHEN MARK TAYLOR. BARBARA TAYLOR. DONALD E. THOMAS BARBARA ANN-VICA 3. THOMAS, MARSHA ANN-DECA 3.4. THOMPSON. ASHLAND DENISE THOMPSON. TERRANCE RODNEY-TCA 4. THORNBURG. STANLEY MORRIS. II THORNTON. MITZI LEIGH-DECA 3.4 IVite-Pretidentl. Cbe. Senior Suferlative. THREAT. KENNETH BERNARD-FCA 3.4: Baebelbull 2.3. THYEATT1 CONNIE TROUT1 JAMES OTTO TURNER. CHERYL IANISE TURNER. LISA MICHELLE-DECA 3.4. UPSHAI KEVIN DARNELL-TCA 4.' Tratb 4.' Drill Teatl Col. VAUGHN. RANDY T'I'IOMAS-DECA 3.4: FCA 3.4: R.O.T1C. O0 2.3. Pe, Club 2. Pbotografby Club 2. Manager of Girl: Ba:betba4 Reprnentative 2.3. VAUGHN. SHERRY ANN-DECA 3.4: TOEC 3.4: FHA 2: Hou 2.3.4: Oral Cotouuniration II Coapelition I 3rd plueel 3. WALTON. JAMES EDYARD YARE. PATRICIA YATSON. RODNE Y EUGENE YEATHERBX DONNA DELL-Senior Clue: Repmentatiw 3.4.1 Stiente Club 3. Band 2.3. DECA 3.4: Cbeerleader 2.3.4: Senior Suporla. set... sfinua.. YELBORN. DA YN MARIE YELLS. ALLISON BLACKBURN-Band 2.3.4: Red CMJ 2 Ile! Iteeretaryl. 4 I Preiidentl. TCA 4: Senior Suferlatioe IMo:t Talent YHITE. ANGELA LUCILLE YHITE. MARVIN CARY-TCA 4. YHIT MORE. VALARIE ELAINE-DECA 4: FHA 2: TCA 4. YILBANKS. JAMES ALLEN YILLIAMS. CARL NOVELL YILSON. JOLYNNA LEE-Stioltt Club 2. Arie: Staff 2.3.4: TOE 3.4. Pbotografby Club 2. Golf Club 3.4. Clat: Repmentative 2. TOE Conte:t I ht pluoel. Football Statittieiun 2. YILSTUN. TTNA MARIE Senior Azzlogmpbf Senimf Memmfief Zl7'ZZ01 . Clan Favoritex-Dana Henderson, Derrirk Warren, Angie Bell, Dem1iJ Dagaftino, juniors 83 11111 1 111.f11'1111l 111 1511111111111 111111 H111 A 1111 1511111111 1 li111g1111.1111 1111 H111111 31111111 H11111111 1 11' IS1111111' l11111111r'1 11,1 1111111 111 1 111.11 f1v'. 1 1 1.1111.111 H1 li1'.1.1111 I 111111 131-1111 rl I111 111111111 H1-1111 11 131-1.1111 I f11'!7,761,1, .1 11111111 ,11 1 .1v11111 4 .11'I1 1' 1111 4 .1111 I 111 111111111111 1 1 1 11'1111.111 1 C 1.111 1 41111111111 I11 1.1111111- 81111111 K 11112 1'.1111111'.1 1 1'.111'1111'.1 1.111 1111.1 1111 1 !111111111g11.1111 11111 1g.11111111 1111111 11.1111 I1 l7.11 1- l 11 I7 1111 11.111 1 171'll 1 1' 1-1 111111 11111 l711r1.1l1.11 l 111111 l'1111111 l'.11'11111' 111111711114 1111,-111'1 l.1n.1 lfnztnn Xml! lfrulrr Uvumllz Vfyillnlfl .Harwu Full: XIVUTYIL' Gvzniqu 'I'm1'1.x Gmmxn 'llmmly llufv Cffnml IIAIYIIIIIIIIIAI xlrlllmrly llarrin Yfnmfll Ilfuml I7.um llumlvrmrz Llffn' lllfhlllfl lilffy llnffumf Miffx' flnflffn' linby llllglvrn C.'lrfivl1f,1lwv'AImbum: llnmlrm .lurmw Grutg-fmlw .'lr1yplL1,Iulmmn lLZf!'Y'j'A!!ll7l1JIIll ,Ylwilu h lubn mn Xlkn :Hy ,Infm mrl 'llllflflhl -lnmw .'IUfe'1'I.Imle'.x XZNIYIIII Kalfm' llrfffm' Kvlfunz .Harry Kt'!!Ill1I Rumfy Kmtq Kmllaarly l.amlwr!lJ 'l'1f11 l.umlrr,a Tfmz l.ul3urjqm' l,ur1m I.niku Ruflrrl l.nnbz'v' Rlnbey l.yfw Rumly .Hfllfnry Kmrmlr .urlfflfl Xlmmrz ,Hayfzlzr '1't'7'l',Hl ,H4Kif1mjy Willie .HFVIVIU Kmlir .Hirmr IJLIFILI ,urlnw 171111 .Hnm'1' 'fain H ffffv'1 H.1vAr1r1.H ffvA Lum l7.1r1f.m' H ffv'v' lx ffwrfwn Hln'1'.11 Hnlufff .Mfwrf lwzy N1 Jul Km: Nm-rl. Klan f'.u1mff Uflwlf l'.n'h 1- 'Inu ul l'.1!lml ,'lr1L'fx'.1 l,1U'.1nJ l3.'.n1.1 Pm: 11111 Rnrzwllr 13.114 N Rnlnmf -Ifwfwf' Rffffzrl-fn! li.1v 'm R1fuf.1f1.l l3.n9'm.p.w M ffff lffnm M1u'!f4AL lax., Xlnnlflfv fv'. f wf.fr'ffn Xznlnlwzx 4,1'fv-fx 51111111 I'.IlY'1xJ.I Xlwlfv ll,n.'.1 Xfmly lam: l.1x1ffv' H121 'Inn Rm f'.1v'.f flvgfw YI ,-lJ,',m lfmfrfpmf Rfffyrm lywrl 1.1mm U .ff'1f,r1 l,.lY'7'lYl U .1v-nfl Ibrml ll .11-nfl Rmlrlu U .1lwr1 lfffm U 4.11w r 'I 'mx uw: Wu v' Riu UH ffl 'I.f.1w Uwlfm IM: li 111114 YI I fl. U '1.'fm1n-rl RMI.: ll 1f1'1,1mx l.1wrf,'x Uulvfhn l.flw1u1 U lfwrl UMW Uwyfla ,ii I N -4 t- Q S -av A 1 x . x Q I ng 3 -su. Sophomore. Chrix Caldwell, Ttrryjolrnxon, Laura Hambj, Ann Adafm, Sophomore.: 87 I7.11 IJ yffvfvffll 51.11-i flnlilfflx ,H.n'1lv.1 .'i.l,m11 HJVKIJY .'1u.f11:1 Rn ffm-.I xivzflwvu I7.n'1f .'lv'wm' IH v'fff mn liulffy uvvllyhlffl lilrfm' HIMMII4 li.n'mx X1f,'rlw.nln H4-ll Rffflrm limlfry S,'4l,'wlv.1v1n IL rm XI.mm lifmn' Xlnri liffu A171 1 ffv'v'f 1.1 liv'.1.ffr3 Vumu' Hvvfu YI lw11.1 I3 1'ff n Ulu l.n'r3 lirymzf llvflx f.lf.!I4rU lfff l .zffnuf lifffffn t .lmfvfufl f fu 1-yf 1K.1r'r fffflflll f,lv.1yl.11r1 lllffvl 1 fvlf.fn vw ,hl.!urf,fUl1u NI.1rLc,ffqg1v11 l,Ll7l.l 1 Hum V'v,1vw1 I rnwfz lhm f,fl77iV71l7IL ,hw 1 l1Y'Vl7I SMU.: Linn ll .nm Iklrflmg V'uv'1I.1 I71.Lu'wr1 Yffl4JPl.lJ l7ff1uff H.n'i I71'naY X.1!f'v.1f1nfl7mhf! -IAVIYIJ Hu Hlflm Hum VA 121 lilrwm '11 Hfyd Fltlxjf l,.1l1nl fflxfnr N.1fwrn1.1 lflfmlrlqy RH Xufwfmflllm v .Hfibrflu Ifnlrlmr lfffrfm lhrrrlf lffnlllbj Cm mmlm C1.Lllz'l4'11mf l7,n'1J fylflllhlff llzlmm Cfmfilfllml l..1rry Huff IJIIIYLI IILIIIIIIQ' l'41Ir1'1k Ilmlnffflzlz Rn, v.x:' ll llLmlm1.u1 XIMIVINI IIAIVYIA liryml l1nf4 rwllu' limmfy llnfrmw 'IW Illlllfylllt Rm lwffv llzqqlqizn lm.: I1lm1f1lm'y G'mfqf llr'1Jw1 !,m'm,Inlv1mr1 I.im!.1-lff!wmr1 .HflYV'lvvfHIIVl.l11Il 'll rryhfnlnz mn .1lnlu'ff,Im1n .Wfluf.1 blnmtm 'l'lmm.1v .funn lfrlfgrlf Kflluy .Xlurb Kmtq bfdlll L',1 Kiwur .llnfnzuf Krmkzf -fdllltl Krmfv llnuml Krmfn 'lhrzw lxflxlr ,Xllxfmff l.m'f'ffm Iirmu l.lllfu lim! l,1!lfuf1ulJ Kalqlml l.mHmrl ,Xl14lfm'lI.fffm 'lkrry Lum .Hixlnzvf .Hu lX,t'lI'jfl .Hmlzlnz furry ,HAIIVIU .udflllfl Jllzlnm' frm 1 .Hfzmlufirll I'fv1f.1f1.l :'v' .HL:,,,r1 Uflrn' Huy .M .nl KIA 1 f.1ff RU' zkml 1 3116.03 l7ffr1fm H44,11.I'.l3 Klum Nllfnzfzn lfunfmx ,XI.I1rr1fw, mn ,XI.Rffl-m-11 H.1m Hmffr Ulf!-141 Hffv'g.n1 Hui! ,Hmm lnmu Hffrlm ffflwm Umyfr Qliulylf, Hnflm Hun-3 Huf- Hlif ,'N.1r4 V1 l.1nr'.1 .Xin .ffnlff 1 l'V'lvllY1A N1 14 v1.1rl lM':r1.f.1 Nffrrn 1 .nw-3 U'r,,v1ml l3n.1m Ulm: firm.: Unvw U lff1.1n,' l',1v'l'n' lnny lllm' Rlfwff' l'4j'fu1w l'.1lv'nf.1 l'1gv'.1m ffflvfi l'ffff.1v'.l I WJ.: Pfffu llm R.1,Hn Km: R.1Vmfv1.l l,.mm Rfvzfffjx llnnl Rf rff. fu xlvzkwfff Rn fuzvxfwrz Ifn Run' 4 ,,,,,m,lv,1 Rm-,wwfz Xl1,fu,'!'1 Rfflmlwrl l.f'41 R ffff LIY' 1 mfg Rm. Wm Rum!! I3m.1w1: RI1lf'r fffY'.f -flnllm X,1v'r 'l.1,f Mlyfm' 17 Nix 1 XX i s .A y Q .,. B v 4. 1 'LN S' fn'l .2 H L r ,,- 1 ' Z , X x fr ,- V ,. , X . Y 6, l X X. x li V Mqegl I , I X u M-yrwl Smfei Reginald Smlar K rixti Sharpe 'lkfrrie Sifnpmrl Palrifk Sfflflb Toum Smilb ,farm Srlyder William Snu'er1,rki lflizahelb Slexferuml .Hifbele 'Ihlley Dau 'rl 'I'lmmpfun Karen 'llzrrik Amlm Tamer Phu lffufmu' Sbwlv l'p,fI1au' lflbel Wftlffffl ,IYJFYIIYI Wurrwl Rfgfilrllzl Wfmbirzgiznl Teri ulfrlfillll Tim Wbilz' Xlefifmnic W'illiam,s Sean Wifkrrxrnz Rmlerirle U7iffiu121.mr1 Tummy U iffiar11,rw1 Tnnjy uyfufzlfillllfl Daren WIHJIHI Glwl Winlmfy Cbarlar Wirgfiml lirfrlfla Wim ,Hffbuvf lyflllhll afesbmen Xml: llkumffm. 'llzwfm .'lr1.fu'wr1, lhnm lifflluifiufkf hum HY.l.!1f'f.llA 36 S-lf! it . X- Iliff.: :Wm Ruff: rr Jlfful R111 .'Iffr4.f HVMIIII .'Imlu'wr1 rllllllllly .'lmfn'mr1 .'lr1Wg1l.1 .'Inff.1ff1ff,mfl Mlm Mn' IUJ1 f'fhlPlf1 Iifff K.mrl Hmm!! Paul.: linfmrl Jlffml lifrry RHVIVIIA lizrffllrllqff. l,l.f.f1lf Iiwfrlur' Rffffrf! liuygu' lzlffulfl Iiwlufl I?,m.1 Hum rlfluflf K4 1 lv Iivunlvfum' M4 11 fl Iirmzwff 'l'm'r'.1r1U Iimmff l.lr1.f.1 lir' ffvf iw Xlnnmf Hr ffff iw lflflqzm lirffzwl Rniy Iiwfrwf l,.1n,1mfv'.1 liuwghgx ll lff1.m1 linffmxl lifflflq nlllflmr l7,n'm11 fdlllfllfll CMAQ I AIVHY' U xmfy hlwfff Kulmlff LAM-1 PAIIVIJ' I frff f VIIUHII1 t,mu'ffn'.l ,HJNIAIIN f.V'rIl'x l7.1rlr11 Lux 1.111141 l7.11'n ,Kl1,lf.nlIJA1r'1x Wflflff lin lfffnlf Ihfllfw .Hin llrflqffm Rumly llnlgqfm f,rm'5 19115-lr l.n1'l livxfmfa 1f 11 1-1111111 1111111111 1711111111 H1121 1 111'11 111.111 1 111I1r 131111111 1'v.111111111 1711 51111111 11111111 111111 1111111111 1111111r1 171111: .'111111.1 f11111'11' 1111511 1111111 11111111111 1111r.1l11 ,'1111s 11411111111 1111111111 l111111q 1.111.111 1111111111 R111111'1 11111111r11 1..1Y1'1 11111111111 1111171111 1111111111 1'.1l v'.'1 1.1 111111111111 -111111 1111111111 31111111111111111f111r1'11 X1111 111111 x4:f 111 01111111111 1111111 1111111111111 1111v'.111 111111111 11113 I .111 IYI 1111111111 11.111-111111111111 Xmrv'-I11111111111 111111111 111,I11111111111 .'11111K11111 V111 K11111111 P11111 Kun 1111111 1.1111111111 '1'11r.1 1.11 1 111'11 1,z11'1111'11 J1111111111 1,111 11 171111111 1.111 11 ,11r1'y 1.11171 1111111111 1111111111 U .1y1111 1,111',1111111 K1 11'1' 111.11111 17111111111 1.111111 ,11111111 111111111 11.1 I r1 111111111 1 1 ,. 4 d 1 l 11 WN. 2 'MM I, 1 Y E13 si K i ,- .s , xv- X.4,. X,.,.,, .f ,, Imzmy .H11.xu'uff .Ylmy .Huw I,4'!7fJ .Hman 'llmfm .H1i2u,1rnl? .Hmw .H1.N'e'w C,'e'1fv'f1 .Hlffrf Gnlq .Hiffrr 1,UVIlf7III Mundy Cfulrif .Hxmrv .ulxlhlff Jlmm' l'11Iri1m .H1l,lIA'7' xlumrz .Hurmy farm' Nuff Rnfwrl IVIIIIWII Orfmnln Orzwn 'llmmv fJI1't'llI ILIIVYI l'4zrlvur Xlwrrllz Iilylnr IRQ-gy Prmmb Xlmzwl l'n'lr f3c'1'm'rf1 f'vfrf14'r',1 .H1l7'I't'lll P4'le'r,u Jimi? PCIUYH Uwiflmm l'rv,s1Aqrrm llwrzvlrm Prim' Gury Pfllfll .Huy Pram linmlflf Ray RUIIIIIL' Ruyfnn! l.4z1mly.1 Rnfnk l.1ml11 Raul lllflfl RIIIIIJIIII Cfyrlllml Rluwff 'lbrrzffzy Rum! 17.111111 Xumlwr,v Ynfllmfa Xllrlifvrx f,dl'hf Xmlwy lmmvz .mfr Iilffy X1 rum' Rn fm nl S1 rum r I7rrml'2 Xmrlmk lfmlm E xfhlllflflll lfnwfrlllvrl 'IN RQ-111.4 .Xlf.n7'n l'.1rr1 VMJI4 l3wJ.44'.f Vu 14 mal: lJ,4uv.4 Xfmnz Vflffmy wzlllv H14fV.44f Xmlllv l'.lIv'l41.l Vllllfv f lr.lr1'z4 Vruluv' H.1vw1f.14'4r14 S1414 .lvl l.ll4v'.1 Nlrn H.n1.f ll lvl4f4ff lmfm- R4,ff,r1 'I IWHJ414 ,Il . v'v'4Hf41 lfmfmll NI14!v.44l 'llfflfw 4 .n'v'f4 flu! .fx Wifi lffrrfrmm l'.ll4gf'.n! 1 ff.4v'f'n U .JJ4 QINU4 U .fn P414 U'.n-nr! wr1.f.1 U 41-ffmglml IHPI1 U 'r.1llf4v'fn RJ3 lfwfvfx K.4v'4'.1 U fvll4fv4.l.f I'y'!v 1'f' l! lff1.nf14 lmfvu 14 ll lff1.m14 f441ur141 U if-nu H,'4fr.44. ll lfwu 'I v'414y Unlrlrllrlgf r .H14lf.14l U v'1glv! lmm Y41v'f1rff14Nqlv 96 I rex lumen vs 4 X X .., 1 v . li It 'Q 4-WM... N 4 Eight! Kenya Bankx, jimmy Peamm, jeri Sbewmake. U .11'rvfy .'lf1l'mfLjz' ,Hurln ,iff K'.lVI1jt'Y' .Hmmm ,'Uu,1r1Jrr lhmlnz' ,'Ivl.fe'rmrl lf.lv1x .Almlun Kmm xlrrmlrmlg Kvlxfl HUIIIF1 Kim.: Iimlbf l,.1'l'w1-p.1 Ii.n1nfm l.,nm H.1rm!l llvxnq Hnrmll llnr1.f.1 Iirbnlfmf 174 rm.: Iimrwll IM: Ii,r1m'lf llllrnlj HNIXIIII Krml Iifrry 'l'1mm Iilxfmfz 'Iffm.1 finwqxqv I..1tm1 Iinhfwl ,'lr!ll'mr1y 811717117 .Hub H1-111 I lmrfu lirffzmz l.uf lirrm rl .Hurm HTYIIVYI R.m.l-, li v':f :ru Univ!-ll: livmnlf nlfn liuwfvm f,'4.lv1.1 Iirrnlrfl ,H.1v'y lilulufrf In'v'.1H1r1r Cfurflrfz l1lU ,1mf41 ffurfmlf limnz f,'.l7'f7z'YHt'Y Rfflwz I fflfurfl Gum Cfnfz' rnlm Llflmmvf .Immw I frfmmrl R1f1m1.1n Cf1flrr11.1f1 .X,Ifl7dYI fmffm ,'img4f.1 Lulflrv U 1ff1.nr1 ffmzylmrr K .n1.l.m ffrru X l7,nm'ff4' f mfuhr 'JH lffylvly I xx l W I K XX! fv. Q '7 li' X. 1, 1 SF' fl +I x X, S l - I EA 4. I G FHS ,Q sn'-1 S r'l Q Q V X. 'I '11 71 y I fu nz ?l1i7ltQ.I Tum Ilmfii S1401 I 71'ff7'4lfft'7IYf'1lf1l Xllllllfy lJcGr'qffvr1m1hl Rmlnlle I Dillon Hriml llrmmnz 151111011 lluukqlfu AI I luxqgwz ,Hail Ilulml 10711111 DW Lzlffy IfJuuml.r Cfnfix Ffn'1u'vml' Xlmrztu Furl 1111111 Frm! Orlamln Gary lhrrfnk Gaim xirm Bill Bill fflffflfffj 17mm Gumlrmuz .Hwy Ciurlvy Kvrirl llmlluy Xml! Hull Rnxir Ilfmmmml .Hwy llilrzzpmn lffmrlex llarrell lfrim Ilarrii 'l'e'n',m llu'rri.1 xizwry Ilarfey 'l'nu'y Iliff xlliml Iliflfunl Kulby Hllinrz .'ir1Jreu' Ilufuan Kim llmlry XfJd1l'PI lluffmrl xlllfnl lllnmxu Mary llmmxr ,IVUIIWI Hunt Xflllllllll' HIHIIUT I 'nyIrv.r,1 Illmtcr ,-irflyvlmkurfrl Rnrmf.fwIm kmrl .Hwrm .lt:ff5't'y lflglflb UO l7ur111r114,r.Ifffr1vr Tum-I1r'1.l'rr1 ,'i1'1.1 blnlmmrl Hm.l4fnln1 H171 l3r1'n1,lnln1.mr1 ,'1rr1lm1AInr1r'c l7z'frfr1Jrm Afnmlf lxllrrzlmz-Ifnzu lfvfly-fifrlklri Punf Ix'n'lf-y I7.u'1.l Krwfv Ruby ldaxqff Hnlufll l.d771lYt'7'I!Y lm.: I.1IiuQqrm .Warm Liv G f'vf rg: l.ll'lVI!QYfII7I I. f',A lm: l.mbe'll nlrmwy l.mHmrr ,HAIYNIHI l,rf!'e Cfn!L'fn'3 l.m1l.1 Lfvflfm l.mm llmzrn ,Hu Kullvy .wdlilfl -lm: ,H.1f.1.f5 Pmvu .3i.1wr1 .Hnfnnf H-:ylmff H111 lv ,H.l.L1uylvflf1 Vuuzlrrln ,NIIJQQI I lwzvlnm Hlfu Krrlu Ulvfrr l7.11'lJ .wllxfnlfll llrwnlu Hvmfy lluvfrl ,HHYQJYI .!I.mux ,Hnvfm xlYIV!t'1 .Hmfm x1vlquf.1 ,Hulfmv C'lmr1Ju Nmlr l,.nf1um Nrfmrl VIAMJ5-.1 .'NU'vnr1 Rmlwl .xfffilf 'I lm .'X'v1nffr11lw -fmf Nm rmm 1011 lflkqlvflf 'Q I ,, W . ' hlanfifiqx 'W an 4 M QW AQ J, f .,rrf V H PH ' fx P I H I . ,fm ' U - I' 438 l i. 1' x 1 X X W Vqg,m, , All AX ,QW .rl- v ,.. A 1 us 3' ,.,- 3 3 In Www' Ph' X . , Q 461 Y 4 N X . 'W I ilnlm Nerwmmz Sun: Nirlmlf IJIIIIPIMI Norm .HHIJNYKJ Offfmf .irlkqefu Pfuraff Xbefia Pallermrl Arztbwzy Pmrark jimmy Pearxan Bertha Perzalnm .Haw Pvrkiru Ifff Pfzlflifu Sluzllm Pigmm Xffurriv Pffukty Pumelu Porter Lim Pwrerffefd lmremlfz P1m'er,r Faifb Rmklgy Vfnkiu Rtlifffl- 'I'mmy Ruyrwr blqyrr Reed Kim Re'1'fJ -Izlfflllf Rlfmlnir ,-ilzfin R17f7i71.Il77I SINIIFVI Rollim Vlrlqiniu Rocker llurrell Ram' Cbrix Kullwry Gfvrnfu Sumfen Wifliuni Sarlden Rulwrl SKLLIIUII Cflmrlfxf Sbufrbanl f,'r'y,fmf .Wferrml Iwi sIJt'U'771tlkt' xirm Sfllflff lvffhy Smirb Wzllmm Sfllflb QC, Srmu' Xamlm SIMM' Hmm Sjmzlm C,'ry.m1f Slflgjy Kim Srw1l1fr1.s ml Kfmmlu SIt'1't'VI,t liulflry Sim Huml lirmv Xuvmll Cfulfvy 'lllyluv' Iliff 'IQJ3-lnr Urlfm 'lkzvlnr Pfllly Al-111,117 Cfyffrlf 'l'nu'rm'f Swv Tnu'rm'l .Hn lwfff' ,I4Y'l!7I7lf' Tm: 'l'r11,sb.1 AVIIIIIPII1 U '.1ll.m' Plfillzp ll illmuk.r Ynfmnla l3 lfliam,s 'fcrry unlfjnll Clmly uHlf?I,IIIl! l'lmcr11,x' Uunrllay ,lnlwuy U rf-UIJ1 'Inn Ymm ik- 1 w W 4 f I ISN . as X p NS ,, . is , J A In tb: llllllifflfjllffl, .Hn Gillwfm' Jutifhffm Xt'1'UP1fI7 mm' elxqblb xqrmlv n'1q1.1fv.1Iin11. .1 Paul Carter, jenrulkr Hamby. Seven!! 'llmfy Jiffw 'Ibmvf xillm lP,1rn'fl Jlmfz '. frm Nffmrz .1r1Jvr,mr1 flzrfru .irzllmuy Afurzlu .1 VWIIMIKUF Cffnzrfuf firrznllf .Ulkr Bukvr .Yfeplmrllr Haber Ruby Haffunf -fmfnfu Hum Hewrly Hell Vlufvz Bevrlfirlvl .'ir14qvff1 lifrry KM-Il.: BIVIAQILIVV7 .Uulfmz llzrrnlqqlnlnz .Hunur Bom! Ffdfflfl Him! Ynlm1.l.1 Boykin 'I'lmr1m,f Hmm lr .'ir14qvl.1 Bmmlm fflfhlj Hmfgrf lfriu Brmk uvlfllt' Brook Arztgrlu Brnrwz .'In'!m' Brown King Hrumley ,Hike Cuff Clnaxl Bryan Kggzmz Iirymlt l1 '1llmrn ffzlfflfk Pauf Caviar t'lHIIf1'Y Cflylfilrm .Ninbarf f,-IYIUIVI IJJVIJ Cfnlgxqlrlf V14 Iurm f:lIxk'Ag'l7l.V ,Hdfnv Conf Bryan Crzi' 13411171 Cfffzarl Tum Cfurrinllrllgf blulw 17.1111 Rom' 171117: IKM Yrrmrfv sf' -.o. fm. 4 :L 4 xi ,A as V 4' 1 x X xf' ,Q LNG .ai 'sm www- 'Ida I 4 Van: lJ1lI'l.I 'IDJJ IDLXYIYI Lim l7ofe,r Billy I7ur.rtn'r llfjlhlfl llumlf Mark l7ortffJ Cfmflu llnuglm Kvffic' l711utqfu,rJ Lim Ilrumll Iarllzin DW Vinlur Edffltlll l7cn'k funn: Cberyl Entrikirl lfurlzu Puff: Vernnira Ifullj Blake Farrell Xlmm' Fmlbem' Tanmzy Fleelwnml Arzllm Iflnzuen Mark Fremll Pa! Gaflfrmlb Krffy G'unf1lu'f Kari!! Garrvlt Cfrnfy Crlllelunmf fum' Cflflfzlft' Mika Gnldwl .HnfJ4'fff' Cfflnfrlrl , 'I Vllvkd G nz fm m .Hurfxia Gnlqnry Rz'Aqim114fGrffffrl .HrllfJc'I1' lluxqv Gaif llafc' S'u,mr1 llulw Rl14lA'7'ILk Hull uvffffclfll Hum 'llzm llxlfllflllfl Tam Ilunfirzkq .ujllhlil llamwfml ljlwrly llwml Afmkn' Hrrllfifrfff .HftIhl4'fl1fN llarml llrlflffcfif Svwrllfl 105 K11v'1 11 ll111'r111v 'lvvfm ll11v'1'11r1 l11fls.1 lI11r1.1v'1f 1111ll1 111111 '1 11' lP1lv'.1 ll111l111v1 f1 1x.1v11f1f 11111111 v' H1111 1111111 ll11v'111'1l Iv1'r111 M1111 lm 111 1111'1'1.1-1111f111v1' 4 muy 1111211111 111 11,11-,113 1111f111r1 1'v'1.!1v'11i 1111111111 k':.A1.l.11k111w R11f1111'11r1111r11'1 R11v1111'.l 11r1r11f11'1 1,'1'1,,,,,1,, 1,,1'11,111111 Hv'1.1l 111131111111 l1,1r3,',1111'1v,111v1 ll1111,11'.fv11111v,11111 1111 11113111111 K11,'r,' 1111'vv,-11111 l311'.1v1.f1v'4111f111 1711-1112 1111111 lxmx 11111111113 P11111 fN111'y lkm K1111'1r5 11111111111 lxvmln 1111 1,1191 1v'11 l.1f11f1f1v1 X1'111r111 11.1111 U11v'111'111 l1:111 K111v1 U.1vl1v1 R11r11f11 111111111111 1.11 .U11r1l1'11v1'1Y1 I .1111f11 31111111 1171 X111r111111.f '1fff'YI .X1lv1r14r1 111311 M113 NI11f1.11l .'X1111111111r1 f11v'1111 ,N111111.1115 'l1v'11.1 .'N11v1r11affy 1111- X1 11111111 X I G N A w ,gR' ' X 1 a W? ' . I ' JPN i. .-Ai LM, , Vx ,am -4 ' u 'T 'I X 54 5 fw 'WT .Aug ,- f fb 1 .1 fi! F l A s N i' ,NM1 11-J -lim Num Uniffff' Offrmf Wuyfnrl U Nmf Odfnnfrmf Ouwn low' lizrbur .Hnlrrflv Illrkrr Ifnmlu lkzulmfl .HAIIITIAV Puyfur Nmzfy Pwfvr Rrlllvrf Prfl Hurry PA'Iln!t'fltll1 Rllllfff Pajlffvrs S,u1Jm l'11gm111 lxhtlffwrz PHIVICY Vnlrm' Pllfrfmu 'llmzmy Plmby l.ulor1i.1 PVIJ4' l.4y1ufum1 PVIHII Izllrl Qnirzllfy .Hnbavf Rzlllfff lfn'JrnlP R f'4' J ffmflnflrn' RMI .Hnfffllw Rl'7lIllf,lI l.urr'y lx'f1m '1l'rr1 kilfmnf 'frm 1 Rolwrl :ml Ilmm' Rnlznlvwz l.1,n,1 Rnlflnmrl 'I'rur11,wlvi11 Rnlfiumrf ,I-nlfllfllj' Rmfxgrn Kz'7ll1t'fb Rrgqrm Ihnnly Rzfmlvfl Xlfcllu Rm1'l1u1J xhlmnl Rullwrjq lhzrwmlrm RI1lf1e r'f0nf 5'b.I7'1rr14' Rllfe' f,'lvry,uIL1f Xnrnlvra U e'mly Surf xiflrlf Suyfnm ,'iJri.1r1 .Xllmffvllrr I mUir SIHIIIVIIIII 'lhuia Sllclfflx' k'vfv11111 Xwffly 'lff11y.1 Yklflllfv 'lwly N11r111111111:1 '1.l11v'11v Nf1l1rfmlP I '.11'f1v'11 Vrlufm lf 1 11110 v' S11lNL'4L'1 1 .fg11v' M4151 lifffvfq Y11!Lu1ff SIHIYIVIHII X11ff11'.1r1 Knllmlfv 'I1n'mr ,lrff 'l'v'111111.1f 17.11 1.f Inn-11 H,1r1.111111 'l'lmrlm1 13111111 'l'lm111111r1 131111111-1111 'l'lw111.11 -fffwfl' 'llfuzrrllllr XI1b1 T11111 K.111 .JJPI 'llmfffr l7.111.l 'l'.1y1'11r .'I111l.1 'l.1yf11r I r1.f 14.111 K11111m U .m l711.11111 U .1m V1 fffflhl u ,1xf1111L'!11r1 RHI11 v1 U .11w1 f,.11f11ff1 U 1f1f11'r -11.011111 YUW1 l'.1lv'111.1 U 1'f1111r 111f111r11 U 111f1m11b1 K.Il!Y1 U f11l1 H11l1.11l Unfvllr M111 uwfvlfm lfvm vl U fv1l1f1:f1f .'I11g1f.1 UHIU I l1r'11l11f1fv1'v' ll 11'f1.11111 11211 Il 1ff1.1l111 f11v'.1f.f U 1fl111111r 11111711111 U4'1ff1111111 l.1z'1111v ll 1ll1.z111,f :lf11l1'111 U 1f111111 l71.11111.1 U 1v1f11r-ry li1ll1 U 111f 11v'1 f IIUI flu-pull 'sum fi 15 l l H M ' in Q T36 Y'-w ' '7 W' I wx 'Q .rlllgsl ' 'n A L' rlu fhlllffllll .muff IIIVIV' IIIWI In gr! Iffrlr fmlnru !.lb: I .x During ,u'boufJ41y f7il'lllYc1v', .H r. Cfflfu' Jimlv IIIYIIIIAQII ilu' lima I.f1m.aba Wirljrry Iflizufwtfz lY'im11lg W'11fl,m' U rQqb1 Pulrifl? U nbrf1'i1f Rnfwrl U l1i21f1'1nfr 5'Iz'1'w1 U ym1 IIN' ,KIIHINIIN Xe: 'mth I 0 9 Rulurf Ruin, Pflflxlfhll Uv-X .fn G.llvf'y lflvll Frm: lffdl TMJ, Unuff I 1 mu! Pv-zmlfml Hr lmzmy liaffnzkqur H1 lfllwf liulrf 1.111111 limfm' Hn ,Huw f,'d7'lflIll X1 134'r'f-vlyffmey HJ, Iwm fffark Il0 Pnrtrails ,f ,zgfgfgf 9 1 ng Vx' I, f , , 4 I ff ' X X1 5' 2, f ,L , 2 Zfiiff 'if - . ' , ,537 4:-1. 2222? 4 Lab if ig 'f ,uf -4,3 'kgswngw-um www ow flu , sv' ,By 5:-qv Agape' GG ' 'E' 9 ,HW Rl4lfPl,'1f11lP Cffmrfn ffrijjf ,HH fffum Cflzrrlrl .Um l'Qlv'm.a1lm' lfmwl -ldlklt' fffflwfll Rnflrvl f .lr'rm'r' Trffy l'l11'rfm' Cfu1'.1fJ I-'f,1mllq.n1 .UL .'lfIL'ell,1 l ml4'r' lfluwll lfrmvln' .He Iflhlllllf Cflzmly livin. Lon film' Cffffwjfi Portraits I I ,Um ,Hurmfl Gmrm HH l'ggNg3 Huff ,Url Mm ll.1ff Vw l'lI'ldYl llmrzv .Nfmlfu Iliff Plrlffljf Ilnglm .Hn lwurlfm lllffw' f.ffmf,f4ff1'v'x 'W fr: nlflfllh frffvl vnrl WIX P.1lm 1.1 l.4.lM'fm- ,HA Xlflrfu l,w1.lm1 l.Lf.n1.f .W.lr1lr 1 I 7 lD,..-v.-.Jn P 'x .f Q -fa ,KG IV' 'M S I Y Z ll M 40 I is T J ., 0 I .HJ Imfnlim' .HK1,a.u'y lU,lly7Z7 .Hutlln'14',n .Hn Cfm11qlL1 .H1l1fllt'l1'. .H m, Plum in .HLIIIIKJIVI .Hrv PJITILILI .H4l7u1mll ,Hn f,Q1!fu'r1r1r ,Hulfma .WSG ffffllfl Nuuynzrl Ifutgrm I'1n'lP,1 xiffnf Prrry ,Uv Hrfly Rutqklrl .HJU Ifrmhsl Ruullw 'lkfrp Ry.m Ulm H.n'l.1r1m Mllnrz Hn lim Klum Hr! lufm Wlfzmvl Nw Qlufz IVJNL1 HV' ,fum l'ur.J7ff1 17,11 l.f U .fv'fUf'v'mf l v'1.f lf'll1'r.1rf1x rx li. Un fum U 1ffl.mm 1- fm km, 1-1 UWJWU l'.fk.lv' Yfflnlg lvvw W-, 4 mm Um-3 ffmfwfl lffnfu lmfflw C m'H,'1 I.1l!. 1 4.1,,.m.lv xl lnrm v' lx., - Jr. ' X ai-9 -ff-cr x . '3 47'-fl' 1 dl! Photo Not Availabie Y IAIIIIH' liv'm1.f.flw, l 1'l.1ml.11' .Y4n1'!,1r'1 Nmwn Knmff. Rmmfx Xfuwfum 2 1 5 1 Z X , 1 3 X ,K as 'Ds 1 -M , Q 1 'J!S ' H1 Uffnn' l71xnr1 livriy Slmiu. Firlmlfillf S4m'l.1ry .H arm jamie, ,'i1Ie'mluf1u' Xvfrvlary Cfurof 111111-qfllwl, GIAJMIN Srrrvmry 'X 1 .-.Ii Porfruils I I 5 D 235 M 'lllvlellu 1ffwfff!4ftfl114lx!1 f zh leziw To he .l'Ilft'FJ.ifelf in a ,ghorf requiref zz for rflyarrf work and ffetermirzulion. The hfmf work .ffa'1'I.f hefore the .fea- xorz. Weigh1f1f?iz1g, enwrfifizlg and fomlilioniug are eommon during pre- 1m,forl j7ra4'Iiz'e,r. II if Ihe zfelermiua- tion fha! fzmhef the tough gamef Jeem 11 fiiffe eafier. The athletei are not the only onef involved in Jporn. The Jedirated fam, fheerleazferf mul liebe! Jeffery ploy fl role in cl leamk .f1a'eeJJ. Without their mpporz, it zzfozzhl he 11 mufh longer and harder road Io Jzzeeen. .,' lv I W r ,v Aff ' I t q r 'V 5 I-X h -1 ' qv 1 J' ' ' . , ,f 1 -a , . 4 'CNW 1' if RAIWZ11' Pride harley E. Greenhill, j . Decenzher 31, 1964-Decemher 12, 1983 Player of week-Sophomore. junior. and Senior Year All State at junior and Senior Sophomore of the Year Welt Tennenee Prep Foathall Player if the Year hy Law- No. I College Protpect Stale-UPI I learn Tennettee High rencehurg Quarterback School All Slate Team AP Tenne,r.ree All Slate Team .Hott Valuahle Player Ditlrict Ii AA Coachet Team Commereial,4ll1pealAll Terine.f.ree Foolhall Team All MIAA 1982 Firlt Team Defenxe Prem Scimitar Mr. Football 4 N Cltzh Walter Slewart Aufard- Top Dekntitte Player-Memphif Qtiarterhach Club Adelat All American High School Football Team-Selected hy Scholattic Coach Magazine WeJt Tennenee Player ofthe Year 1982 1982 Prep Player ofthe Year 4 ly K .emo-iiiiftlwf Q f t me 751' Firettone Stadium where Charlet lead the RAMS lo many victoriet wat renamed Charlef Greenhill Stadium in hit honor. Once in a while, there if a perxon wi. tional talentt who eventually contex i, with, ana' infliiencef hantlreell if pei ARIES Jtaffon hehahfrfthe .ftticletitt iilty if Frayter High School, wi.rhe.f to the 1984 ARIES to the memory IJAJIIFIJ Charlel Greenhill, wearingjerxe-y niiml the Frayfer RAMS antljerjey nizmher Memphit State TIGERS. wat an out example fy' Jf701 l.f7IIt12IJ'lJl!7 and athlete Charley heliezfea' that fiothall way a harcl work and tletlication. Dae to his ment to .rportx and the .rchoolr he repro.: received awartlx and recognition rfall hix ,fenior year rfhigh Jchool, Charles niimher one college joothall prospect in and after carepil f07I.fitIl'1 elfTll!I, clecid tend Memphis Slate and play footha TIGERS. He wanted to remain cloxe to ily and friently. It Jhould he noted Dallaf COWBOYS were alfo aware in talent antl hit loz'ejorf?rothall. I lpon le his untimely death, the COWBOY Preyielent, Gil Brandt, .rent a telegra. that they had loohetl ftrwartl to Charlet woizltl he a COWBOY anil charecl the griefffhix family and lt Charlet Greenhill i.r no longer with 1 example of high moral character, reyp. and dedication will he a .roarce of imp hiy friendt and fellow alhlelet. C GREENHILI. wax the epitorny in PRIDE. JK , mr Pmu.lf3 .lnphfylrztq fm MXI' 'l'1C,'lfRf.-my rm, K, Cflr.1rl4 funn zrillw M1 flmzm' RJHIX Imnz-fzzmzlwu, link Run y ffrm' l..1.fu', Llufrlw l..1.lv IIN RJHIX fwfr' UV. JIIIHII1 IimZ1.1r1.n1. KENTf7.lI'l.fAll!I,-IIVIINI1'l.1llblMIY'l lfrnul Rm' Gfmrz limb, f,'fv.1'ff.x1 Gmwluff, .Hilfe liufy. . -wnnilv A 400395: K , . . - wr:-Nm x ' ' , . 0 .,, fr lr my Ilrf .f,', 1mr'rfM4'fv.n'f.+.fln'l1.'4gfv.'w y1.1rw.w.1 I r1vm'lf.n1Ag1 nu .llxfffuy lr! iff. .xlfvfuln fuzffz. .11 .Amr lurlfu' nun Hfflxhllfy r.11v'..f . JMX?- Qw-d15 s'am,f.w1- A 1. .fn 31.6 K U ,, , ,l. lwnlglw fm! EVIIIIVVI for fm f!Hffff.lNf7!.l1 X, C.ff..rr'fu .f1,vjff.1yv fm I'AY'l.Jfl!Il1 HI .1 fn. lffrvfu .11 .1 RJUIX fulni'.lff.lffAq.lffl.'. Kiohf, Tachlef, Tonchdowns From the firft down rum to the powerful hlork- ing, !lJl.fiyt'r17'1f ftotliall .Keaton wat one to re- ineinher. It ean he .raid that the 1983 Frayter joothall team worked harder than any team in many yearx in preparation for the games, It truly paid rdf at the Rami were .relefted to play in two howl hidt and rhofe to play in the fmt Frayfer Bowl. Frayter relied on teamwork and, rd'a'ol1r.re, the .rpirited f7'0ll'Ll.f for their .rufreu minute lone! early in the Jeaton heginning with the Olive Branrh game and ending with the Teeh game. The only other regular featon lou wat againft Ridgeway in the rain and mud. In the fnzrth week thingf hegan to fall in plate. A5 the rhemiftryfnally fame together and Frayter opened up a mighty ground and aerial attack to end route winning 5 gamef in a row. The high- light game ofthe year whirh will alwayf he rememhered wat the revenge that Frayter took out on Ratt. Frayter flofed out the heating Overton 35 to 0, Frayter then 1 a hard hitting howl game againit 1 flllif A rhafnpionr, the Catholir' Cha doulit the Green and Gold 1'oat'hed Ryan, Rohert Farmer, Gerald Flanal Lewif Dawfon will fontinm' a winnii tion in yeart to rome. The Rams, however, Juffered three flofe laft .nh Al .1 , Qu' -, . M . Sailor.:-Hafb rout xlirnfny Bnfhannan, Vintent Allen, Clarenfe Hampton, Dee Dee Bankt, Toddslohnxon, Kelly Glen limb, .Hitlfael Berry, .lov Jlayw, Brian Atkinton, l7aziid.fon,john Settle. SHUI Thornlrerg. jimmy l.ot'lPhart. Front row: Dong Lee, in AQLIQIJ,-1 A gg- qc- . iv' X K fmnluw' 'llufrlz link ron' !,A'Il7ll.l l7.1g.1.v!1rln. -Im' 1 u, RIIIYKTI l,mfl2rr, lJV'l7Flf run 171114-Q Luv, Un' IM' Bklllbi. , 1 . 1,- 'W 3 - 1. if india' W LQ' 13,3 K ' Imrlkirzg fin' Ylllllliflg mum dgdlfljf fltllbfllilufllt' .Hqyezf pn'- fmrvf flu Ifle' run, ,fin B ' 'fi' V hx ., ' A - Lb it i A J, WK vi ' 1 .- 's .' ' .ul ii! L Qi, 0 .Ill VIIIHINI link Knut ffmulr lifrrrlvr, Cmnlv 1J4lN'.ll7Fl. 'I Rwu, ffmnlr Iflm1.1Aq,n1. lfiylrt muh Hmm .'fIl?ffIA07l. Xr1lle'. Xt'l't'lIll7 muh Tim Idnnlvrx, liufzlm Jlnrmy, 'l4lmrrll1l4rlq, Krfly l3.11'i1ffr1r1, xl,.Xfl7 mir. Doug l.:'e'. fl Xmlum, Rlllllly PIlIl,A,llllll1V l.mklmr!, l'im'w1l nlffm Fffilr mu Danny Cm, Ltlffy Cfefmvzli TmlJ.Inbr1,mr1. Rola- urr lmuker, .Harb BIIIUIIIII, Ramfy Mallmfy. Fnurlly muh' IVIYI L'4, nl BYUIUYI, Paul I.i!tlefYelJ, Calvin Quinn, .Hike Smillf, Gfwm Burk. TlJim' mum' Adm: Dyer, Stvzfe .Hm'R11- lwrra, U w1Jf'ffTaylor, CL'arfv,f Broufn, Slew Prlllflffl .Hike Buffy. S:'1'w1Jr1114'.' Bnlflw .HllHt'?1, Darrin U 41rn'r1, Dvrrifk lyIdf'7't'7I, Derrifb RIlf7i?l,flIPl. Thernn u',rlY'7't'II, .H1lVlll!'lAud- lrfrlfqxlinlnqy BIlt'l7:H1I?7I. Front rnruvlirrzrlzy l,m'klJ41rl, Dev Der Bdl1k.f,,IIIF Jiqym, Cfamrm' Hnlfllfllwl, Ijfflfljl llayaxrirln, vlfmm .Hqyey Darrin Rnfzinwrz, luumr lrxlfllfj'-'B:l1'b ruff: Cmzflf Flwniigfmrz, Rnhert Pun. llurmlvll IIQIYIIIY,-lfflllllj' l.m'Hmr1, Darrin Rllhifljllfl, .Sfmzwr Iirnlwl, C.l1l1'n1 Quinn. jimmy l.m'klmrt, Damlry 'vi 5 FY'rI'Hl'Y' mrzm up In thu lim fffjfrffnnialqe agaimt Treadwell -H1411 lun' 1'f1lwml1,v X-J Cnx, Andre Dyer: Cbarlw Brown, Wilfiam Murrqy, Cnaflv 1ml,Hal1mc, Paul ljlleffeld. Tbvrml Warrvrl, S Farmer. Frrml rout' Comb Ryan, Mike Smith, Mark Bow- lwrlj, Bolffqy Mullifu, Comb I7au'um1, lan, Derrifk Rnhir1,wf1, Larry Clement, 1Wy7'lIVl5fLIlt'J, ,Harl- Fnur Treadrwrlf Idtkftfff lfrirly .Hibf Hurry tu ,ffm ,, pifleup gf' I0 yfmlj, wr bnfw uff lu M'-girl flu' Aqalm' Lllqlllrln' ilu' Olwrwl I x. Date Frayxer Opponenl W2 U Olimf Bmrlflj 17 vf fl rf Sbqffivllf 3 4 of 16 8 7.0411 14 flf22 H T mul ll 'ull J Of 30 .3 ' .Xh1rm.n.nu 21 mf 7 si WH w,y- rmlf fl Iflfli ' lim! 0 IOXZI U Rnfqmwy 7 IIIXJ7 48 Ouklnzrwl U 1 1 X4 as Omfrlwz 0 Pl lmllrrrfzurf I.n1rlm'r1 limb wuz' .Unk Huu'f.m, wuz' Larry ffle'l1lz'PllJ, Durrerz Wfarrm, Bofzffy Jlullim, 5,1 .XI.1llm'y, Tim l..1mlur.v, lhmrly Cm, .Ylrrw .HfRff- Cflmrlm Bmuw, Xpvrlwr BY'lI1l'71, Smfe Pamlrfl. .H.n1u.1f Jl.1fm1r, xlmfm' Uyrr. 'llbmul W2zm'r1, Franz Rt'fll7'V1f7lAQ I.vlIurrr1w1 lillakf-liflfb mu: C,Q1l1'1r1 Qunm, W'vr14fvU Taylor. Paul l.itllrffvfJ,Alifmny l.mHmrl, Rnfwrl Pufl, llurrin Rnlaifumz, Ilvrrzfk lY'um'r1. l:7'07lI rnzu' .Hlkr Sillllb, Ilcrrifk Rflbifllllfl, Ilmfm l7aAqa.1I1r1n,A111121111 .Hwyr'.n, Rvfvvr! lmakrr, AUVTIIVI Slufexr. A! Hulk Slmfilmi, Ibc' Ram.: mlm' our uf lbw frzrbvr mum Aqmrml fm' Iht' .WNIVIL1 lmffl Athletifs I 2 3 Go For The Spike Volleyhall.fea.fot1 hat rome and gone again. The praitirex ,ttartetl early in Attgtzft. Coach Ellison and the girls were very tledieatetl to we the latt part Ilfqfllflif Jammer vaeation with earh morn- ing prartiter !J.7'IlII!Ii!1g, weight ltfing, eoorcli- nation .fkillf and if tourte, volleyball Jkillt. Twife the team attentletl Memphit State volley- hall games to heroine more familiar with gaotl ,utratagief and playt. The team wat tonfitlereel to he in a rehuiltling year for there were onb three girlr returning front latt yeark team. Ilorverer, the teamj7nifheal out the yearplaring thirtl in the league and third in the dittrift. Carole Cox was ,felettetl fir the All- Dittritt lift! Ui. Date Fra-yser Opponent Wiki While Station 'lf 12 Craigrnrnil 'MIS Ritlqervay '1i1'1 TYt'4Itll1't'l! 'iljl Oiferton vfjfv Whitt Station flf Sf! fifrlljfllitlflf lofi Ritlgervay lnffw Overton I 24 Athleties Volleyleall Team-.Bark rowg Coafhjgfkjp Elljjgn, Allan. Carole Cox Front ron Ilra ftttlon lkrtrlt Hin ager Willie Rohinton. Setomlrou','Lit1tla Pope, Lita Horton, 901115 Wdmld lfrfflflfl lfll'I'lW W ll5U'1 Tammy Finton. Sahriria Rithartlton, Gayle Craufnnl gm -. 3M -- ' 3 Ns. ' .'2S'wT'f4.g um, ' mai-f3f,. -xi r - Pluyunr an'f11m'1f ami ready 11,1 Cflfvria .'1YYfVIkQ1lI7l .wrr'w lin' lm!! fbr fl rviflrfirltg fmirll, nl - 1-at Fmyfer r'affzfyf1afff1faye1'J buifillf' jbr 41 lflllfb Jima' rflmrn Jfrfril. lim Finlnrl fwtqirn the z'r1ffvylmll gunn' fully u ,nurw In bw oflflorlwlli. Albletifs I 2 5 , ,, .wf4 ?' h I , V ' 3, - un- ribhlef, Dunht, and Free hrowy '11 a Frayxerf K ingrbury game, Darrel Cath takei a Jhot at lhe free Ihrou' line, 4 fm- fnrwww, K.. B Tcarnjr. Vanity-'Bark rout' Charlet Harold, Larry llall, Spenrer Brorwn, Kevin Marklin, Mark Bouflan, Carry 0'Connel, Thereon Warren, Fred Shannon, Marnu An- iluze, Coarh Wilton. Front rouvjim Curry, Iran Yarbrough. I 26 Alhletirs Thix year the Frayxer High bafkethall tearnf Jhowed outstanding perforrnaneef. The varfity boyt did thif by being alrnott undefeated. They practired hard to be thif Jureeffful. The girly did not have an undekated record but they played long, hard garnet and did 7101 give up. The tearnf at a whole Jhoufed .super effort. They not only exhibited team e they exhibited team pride at well. Tl working roafhet taught theye young peo it takes to be the very bei! on a barketb. Vartity A Team-Bark row: Coaeh Perry, Andrew Harrit, Terryjohnmn, Larry Hall, Chrit Caldwell, Spenrer Brown, Darrell Cath, Vinrent Afleeuf, Chrif Hollint, DavidMoore, Darren Warren, Duane Rutherftrd. Merlqar-If lVilJon. Front row: Charlet Harold. Derrirk We vin Quinn, Craig MfGreggor, qu..-uww,.a,, , QL Q, t 5 I - Q ,ffl ' ,fe v -if.: ' v X , xg ,- 'sa 'Q 41 LJ NWI' 'lhffff HAHA? HH fffflfflflvv -NQILXVUIHIII, ,Hklmln RnJvrirlP W'illmm,a. Frnnl rnzzt' QC, Smnu, Orfmnfu Gwyn ufry, 'llwy Ilnfuml, liulflfy ,Nlmmg nlffbrlsn ll ill1.1r11,x, , ,- K H '3 14, 'lv 5 1 U. w- 'Y N X 'vu'v'fr.1.lm',1 lA'.Il1lMl.l l7.1l'f.l ,Hfwrr 1f7Y'l7ll'.N In .lnvfxl fm 71111111 wif' ,ff Wirlz fm! .mwzilj liffl nz ilu' Aqmm. Cflfrn llffflnlx HIJIH' l7my,w1' mlury, Slmfffzfz-Q from flu' fm - Ifmm' Ima. 'llwzw ,4fe.u1r1u'wl1r1ffeJ tn mm .zwqtllmr lb: lilfunn. Baxkellmfl llll7lIPLII7lIfVlAU Qnvrrz lffrrril xirriflvqmrl bw elfmrl D60 Dee' Barlbs, ,A Q 4.1.1...gf, Girli' Bajkellmll Team-Bafk rout' Manager Ramfy .Hamzgcr Bmw Xuvmlf, ,'flIalYL'4ll:f4'l1l,I, 'l'my41 Vauglyrz, .Harfia Bfuine. CfJev'iArrir1gt0r1, Berfiife BXUIUII, Chvfyl l.nu'e', Dam: Hnllmfivhl. 'llwlfl lffrfil-, .Hirbeffe Nehzm, Kdflly Berurm, Coarb Turner. Front Rnru. renting the Homeroming Court ix Carole Cox exrorted nmy Burbanan. The Lady RAMS attempt to More a lzafkel in their game again!! tlze Faltons. E 5 .4 2 5 y ns I 5 l Q C 'K U .lb r Baxeball Team-Bark Row: Steve Pannell Mark Bowlin. Sefond Row: Greg janex, Scott Foner, Mike Weatherford, Brian Harvell, Pete Kixner, Ray Wellx. Front Row: Clzrix King, Allen Tbornpxon, Mike Bradley, Robert Lookevgjim- my Lorklzarl. In the long rnn CroJJ Country is one ofthe matt Jtrenuout sportt. It arquiret many long and hard praeticet aj9er trhool. Thete prartieet pay off during the Jeafong however, beeauxe all ofthe meets tonfitt of three mile eourtet which require a lot of endurance. Mott of the meet! were held at the Frayter Community Center. The eros: rountry team Jtarted freth thit year with the return of onbf three runnerx from the previout year but they did not let it :low them down. Milee Driver and Dana Bottenfeld hoth won the dittrict and quallfedjir the Jtate eompetition. With two of the but runnert in the dittrirt returning, next year promites to he even hetter. I 30 Athletics 1 fffllllllfj Hap 'llulrrl limi: nm' .lI1ia'l7v'11mr, lfn.uXf .X'HY'!7lLI7l .Hm1vnrr1, Ifrnnr wuz' Tim Trznlm. r', VIVIV-l.lI:1HlA'?'. XL'l1HlAlP'IfI1' f.-lllllxj Ron, ,Hyrml Unfrm, 'Q 1' ' H 1 Q-gr' I X ,gx C,-, , A X if f ' 1 A Q, x N 'L 1 ,, . . - A - ,ff'V 5-rv 4 5 4 V ' 3 1 3 , ' f I.-JC A I , I x X-. f - '37 K . - .-f jf ff r 1 L .Q D ff 1 I g 'M . 1 fi .M 'QNX .- A if Lf . A. , J v h , x , Y , f., 'Mai ' I , sw' , 4. 1 , S. X A ' s ,.., - Q-V. J L. f' .- r K . f -n U .1 1 '4,'v-fm Cfnuulry 'l'u.m1- limb rmw. f.'mL-lrlfmnr, 'I'l:ml .X'm'11mr1, .HinfwllrjulJr1,mrl, ,Hfflzelfv Fnffzmr. Frm!! rum' YYAIVV-IOIPIIJIIPI, K.n'fL1 uHl1ilt'llz'Jxl, .'lr1.q4'f.1 l,ng.x.lm1. Kim llmfuy, linlle'l1ffc'fJ, Nuuml' mu' .Hlx'fIe'ffA' .N't'l.ll77l. l.'lrv'l.v lmagm' Clmv1l71nr1,xbip u,,i7l?I4'Ylf,x1ikt' Driver uml Darla Bnlterzffvld. Rllflllfllg Crum Country U 41 tw! qf Jvlwmlirmliurz ami l'7lAl,llY'1I?1It' 11,1 ilI!lIl'7l bm' by Tim Trinka. Athlerirx I 3 I Cnafh Efiixnn, Brian Little, Erikjafklon, Myron While, Rzrhanl llarrii, Willie Rnhinfon are the Fraym' High Tnnh Team, Glrh Tfd4'k4ClIdlI7 Ellijon, Tinya Cranford, Regina Smith. Starr -Inhnmn, Angela Imgfdon, Kathy Benmn, ,Heka Foul, Virhi Farrar I 3 2 Afbletirr Keeping a .Steady pau' Lf a IVIILII when !77'l'J,filIAQ big rare. i 'T' I vs QA .5 W rin . A R Q n Q , x1 2+ A, Q 'N Mx 1, Tim Truxlea dffflflldfhfl thc fnifh linr in u mee Riff Cnrnrnunity Center, Racqttety h pretty weather on the way, many Jtutlentt their thoughtf to love. That if exattly what on the mind of the Frayfer tennii team. v were anxiouf to hit the court: and heat all f opponent! 40 to LOVE-and he the Delta V .E ana' Clahf League tennif chatnpionx again thix year. An- other Jpring Jport artioatetl hy the pretty weath- er ii gohf The goy team along with Coafh Wil- .f0?1 began teeing ofjuft at earb ay the weather allowed. 331213. -M Yygnj, - Q' --.-t'f 1-'6::,t'-.al T.: .mi lil! L 'sw W If .lf , x Gay Team-Barry Rowland, Paul Pannell Chrit Smith, Clay Marty A gooa' tennif game give: William Parker relaxation, N 1 ,a 4 1 if .li Es v-1-wv-I Girlf' Tennif Team-Bark Row: LiJa Finton, Larifa Loiko, Tammy Finton, Front Row: Amy Harrixon, Manager Tennit Team-Bark Row: William Parker, Clay ' ChriJ Smith, Manager Glenn Burk. Glenn Burk' Andrea Canon' ', Mike Driver, Front Row: Doug Lee, Mark Driver, .Hmijllm Ilimlrwml FfIlll7'I7I4Q an Tlmrnaj SI. haf Juppnrted flu' 'tiRlIfS' fhr H ymri, f,'1fm,Col11 linlllm-q Cfnmfmny lj mmlbvr ry' the 'ARIES' fuzzy - mm rllpfmrlw-J. RNETT AUTO PARTS Arnett A1110 Part! bm been a fmmzinanl lnuiirzeir in Frayjev fbr mandy fyean, 11114111111 Juppnrtml our Jfbanl tlfrnugh ad- z'erli,remer1r in the 'ARIESY Aeief Szzppoaf em Some :four mlz'erti.rer.f, like K- Marr, are new io I9'm y,rer, B111 we would like to give ,uperial reeng- ililion ro l11z,rii1e,rJe,f .meh ax Arne!! Auto Party, Pzpri, oml Coke, aml l1?'g:1!IfZllff071.Y meh 115 'l'V'l'C, PTSA, DECA, uml the Naiional Sen- ior Honor Sorieiy for ,fupportirlg zhe 'ARIES' Ihrongh Ihe yeari, aml elperially Io MemphiJ Ilzzrzlwood Flooring for iff 3lJt year wilh Fm-yfer. Without the Jupport of loeal hufir1eJJeJ and orgufzizofiom, the 'ARIES ' would not have heerz puhlifhenl. It ii our hope Zhu! zhe people of our flllllllillllffj' will remgnize and apprefiate the .rapport zhefe hiuineffer have given in and will in turn Jupporz zheJe hu.fir1eJ5eJ. v , .fr ,vi in 5 1. A ., K v , . 1 , jg 9 W tv' q 'QA N' X .wg ' Q gf ., F 7' ll, ... x x ,, 'Ui7mTg'P ' a'9rf . ' X ' 4- , . f , H, - 'rf '-f ,, ' 4 f' . no Ram if Pride Taste what great fned clucken IS all about At Kentucky Frled Chlcken we concentrate on just one thlng' makmg the best tastlng frled chlcken ln the world We start wlth wholesome chlcken and cook lt up fresh tender and Julcy the Colonels speclal way Theres no other frled chlcken 1 e lt' We Do Ch1cken Rlght Ed Hanky enmcky Fwed Cbzcken Memplm and West Memplazy V. ' C Q o o o . it 1-k s . 1 p . 0 . . Q I if Aries Supporters Alta Vzsta Elorzyt 63 Nurxery 3219 N Watkzm Memplm TN 38127 19012 358 4531 Complele Ldfldffdplllg Service Flou erf Sbrulu Candy G1 11 Card! Fruit Bafken ALTA VISTA DRUG CO 3114 N Warknzi 19012 357 7391 DECIX Comphmemj 0 Good Luck Semors' PLANT MAINTENANCE SERVICE NORTHGATE LANES CORPORATION 3000 Fzte Rd P O Box 28883 Memplm TN 38128 Robert Baker f901l 353 9880 STANFORD PAINTING 3229 Ardmore Mempbu TN 38127 C0mm0Yfldl fr Reudentzal f901l 353 3673 3196 Tbomaf Mempbzf TN 38127 Gameroom Pro Shop Snack Bar 19011 357 5353 DRUG STORE f901I 358 0818 1784 Frayxer Blvd Memplau TN 38127 TURNER DAIRY PRODUCTS Home Delwery Imtztutzonal Store Delwery 5195 Rczlezgb LaGrange Rd 388 6455 .3 SX ar. s n , f e ' ', 0 C2 ' 3 Io, ,I . X 19 Developing Fu! Loaders for Marketing and Distribution 3 . i . ' ' ' , 7 , - - 1 , I Q - CLASS OF '84 Homeroom 12-4 if Chuck Hurt Pres Res 872 1800 Off 357 4663 N W fl FN3812 RADIATOR! 7 H FRAYSFR RADIATOR 3050 Tl llfllj 357 S011 i SCIENCE VOCATI ON S CLUB :QB P OF 9 TKNNISSEE, 3237 , atkim -. .Hen11Ji.v,' , 7 in 1 I 'I 1 S. N 1 - Gill P ' Q X ' C 5 C. 1 ,gi :sais ,S Q 3 4 5 1 X X V Jwzzaf 1 F . TOOK THE CHALLENGE PEPSI woN PEPSI FRAYSER HENSLEYS 76 REPAIR SERVICE Downtown Rugby zn Emyyer 2085 Clzpon at Overton Crosszng Ploone No 357 4765 M2 Q-ins, 30 yeem zn Same Loceztzon Keep Snzzlzn 1 E9 'SARS .IJ R, nf, H ' RN -7 'PPP I Isl L a U - Wx A DAVID B. LAUPER Stap' Sergeant. N. Watkins U.S. Army Recruzter E 'Hunt 358'499o 3176 N. Thomaf 3 Memplm, TN 38127 KQOIQ 353-6750 J Lf, A Your Fa 'I jj D I X I E X S Refyrling ginger! ,S WASTE PAPER ALUMINUM necvcuuc. COMPANY, mc. COMPANY, mc. 2747j 'kj PERSUNAL TOUCH 327-9398 324-1 495 Amnplm, TN 38108 Calljir appointment 19011358-8901 Monday- Saturday 9a.m.-9p.m. X 3408 N. Watkint P L U M B I N G Famibr Hair Salon 1909 N McLean Memphis TN 38108 901 Q72 3001 Licence 48181936 ARNETT AUTO PARTS Dazly 7a fn 912 In 3260 N Watkzns Sunday 841 771 Sp 772 Mempblj . ' l I ' ' - H 0Il7'J'.' A441211 . - ' n n 7 RAM 'S PRIDE Omg ratzzlatc v SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS Q- R M HENDRICK GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE 3401 flanmzr 357 7077 We Speflzll e 171 Wellnzgf lrg Czlnz Ilfzz e Imls Dollar Store 7180 Fruyfer Blzd Helllpblf FN 38127 19012 ass 2231 Tezlo Branch ' ifrzmy Barbarian Clemz Burk Se nz Farrell Helzmla Hunter zmmy Iofklmrf Gerald Niayfeld I Amta Putt Wg 27 J Iolymm Wzlfan Summze Udemuf J C ANTHONY CLASS RINGS INVITATION? YEARBOORS CAPS G GOWN? Box 1034 jackxolz MS 39205 Phone KGOII 354 5323 HUBBARDS HARDWARE Se 'ff 2932 Ozernn Crf nl u6'lIlf1lf7IJ ISIN 38177 353 Rf-I Complete ffillffllllllfll e Ser: ne 3407 N Watkzm Termeffee O Ire Falumtzon Clubs DFVELOPING EXCELLENCE OFFICE OCCUPA TION5 3 I 28 flmm If 358 55.45 4 . I , J Y 1 . I L ' X! wx I L I ji A , ' x 5 . - I apex: 5 . 'I .X -' F' H-sf . , if L t, A ' . 3 y T o Q Y . I I 6, ALTA VISTA Hoozferlr Tr4zr1.m1i.r.fiorz gzeflze 4 ,- , XJ I 1. . . ' , f f 1 IJJ' kg ' If 'Z l l M. I I Y Y -I If -111 1 1' I 5 ,.A 4, IN , ' I . . ' If 142 Aries Sulworters FRAYSER HIGH SCHOOL P T S A The Ohyects or Purposes A To promote the wel are o chzldren and youth zn home school commnnzty and place of worshzp B To razse the standards o home lz e C To secure adequate laws or the care and protectzon o chzldren and yonth D To hrzng znto closer relatzon the home and the school that the parents and teachers may cooperate zntellzgentl y zn the edncatzon 0 chzldren and youth E To develop hetween educators and the generalpnhlzc snch nnzted e orts as wzll secnre or all chzldren and yonth the hz ghest advantages zn physzcal mental soczal and spzrztzcal edzccatzon NEEDED All parents teachers and stndents of Erayser Hzgh School to help ns meet those goals Our project for 1983 84 zs to hay a new sonnd system for the andztorznm and hny refrzgerated water fonntazns for the hand room and other places where they are needed . . , , ., - .. f 'f' Q . . . ,. f. .. . . i, ..ff. f .. x r BEARDjANITORIAL SERVICES NATIONAL SENIOR Ones carpet cleaning, wnzdou' u'aslJ1ng, and rleans tiles 1699 Clementine Memphis, TN 38114 I az ueslions fall f hr 11 5 19011 947-3750. Ask j9n'jofn1ny Beard. BAKER 'S Food Rite 7Qf21 3666 North Watkins Memfflzis, TN 38127 CLAUDE'S CANDY CO. 19011 358- 5435 Claude Williams, O zfner lst PLACE AWARDS Plaques Trophies Engrewzngs 2942 Ozerton Crossing Memphis TN 38127 19011 358-9774 KLINKE BROS. FRAYSER NIAID RESTAURANT ICE CREAM CO. 2985 Tfyomas 19012357.9311 2450 Sniper' Cove Mempffis, TN 38138 Dewa-yne Myers, Owner Prestin Klink Auf Eh 4 NNLSS ASSOCIATIO PYEPHYIUQ IOQIHJI 01' 61 career tomorrow ferefa AIETIIIOII Vlneent Allen Hiehael Alle11 HlL'l?d0lAlI2m071J Vineent Axkeu Delaro11 Banhr Danzea Bonueehi Barry Brou 71 Maria Bramley Cryftal Ca1111o11 jamex lllllej Ieanelte Campbell Alhert Clark Dehlne Crau ortl l arry Depoe john Duekett Lorz Farrar Matt Gllhert Shelley Grave! Deu ayne Henclerfon Mzchael Henneghan Terranee Hurt Melinda Hunter Erihjaehxon Jflllll er e ferJon Tocla'johnJon Anthonyjonef Cmdyjonet oy onex Wallaeejonef HOMEROOM 12 1 Terexa Alhritten Virleent Allen Hiehael A1n1no11J R i ek-y A 111 111o11J C herie A rrington ohn Barnet! Willianz Berry April Bla11ke11.rhip Te1lo Bra nrh Calvin Brou ll Maria Bramley Riehard Burk Kelvin Callicutt Cryftal Cannon Dianne Carpenter Dee CateJ Carole Cox Angela Clear Andrea C roueh Dana Frankf E rih jarhxon Ellen Pier.fi11g Patrifia Rogerf D am Kzng afnex La111er oe Mayef Rita Mayhue Craig M1Gregor Peggy Paige Donna Rev1J Hazel Sanelerf john Settle jerry Sullivan Terenfe Thornpxon Donna Weatherhy Angela Whne Marvin White Valarie Whitmore Dehhie Crau ord Michele Leu andou :lei MKELMWOHMH' 1, ,ow 3337 Overton Crafting KAI Frayfer Blvdj Phone 353-1237 Mefnphif, TN Cloxed on Sllllddyl TENNESSEE CAREER ff - K f 'YY ,,-,E,1 1 U 1 I S609 Nx. 'E ' 1 . I vagx Brian Atkimon joe? Henderfon Swan lMfE.dIlgl?li7l P EV E ., ,111 ' ' 1 1 If 'A if I 2 f J ' 1 , Qbaiff DOWDLE PORTING GOCDS I nm I of IIIWIY N96 Waltlzzt Graz: Rr! 5116 Park' Azmm ? ,dll RJ at Azzftm Patty Rufclgb If is I I I' Ixnfzy 6 Wzncbester Pmbuay Vzffagc COMP! FTF YPORTING GOOD? Sf!JllIt!Jdl'tb6'fY Au'dV6f Letters Atbcletzz Fqntpmwzt Barelmll Fontlmlf Barketbalf Trunk femzzs Golf Hzmtmg Fzrhztzg Gzmsmztbzfzg IP II 9 YPORTING GOOD? You Want, Ca!! Uv YPRVICF Is Our Specialty XP! ,IS , 5' at , gg, gf A 4 v in 3? , 5 Ab X Oli-'mga ' V,-'fax A ft P - ' ,ij I V '---, L . ' nf ' 4' ,, , ., b,.., -Zi' 4 O - A ,I iv ,Qt Q. . , f- . 4 4 '14-gf ' - , 't'. -- Z 'Y ' - 'c b . i -1 . ,4,.' , K 4 - ' . . L 1, 1 h Q Q , 6 1 ? Y' H, A , up ' t ' ' ff - ' f f if t I N 1 Y 1 1 5 I r- . i , ,,' V x .N 5 f- t Q t , . xv ' ' ' ' Y A , , . I2 Rf Suppnrl Fr! Q23 QQ 5. 1 590110 M9 JW, ii Q2 -3 We G MWJ mx Nm QU 250 iff? M xN W QP? Qgmnibil Cb LCLUB DC ESDAUQLJ Los ESHLCJ 4-e ohfrljsr Q1 Qf 77460 5 EXWGJHA Q 96ff5i5k 5350 Hwy! WU mf Q Q My leilgciggg ZQGK3 WWW fly if wil W WW C,QQ,f,gCQ0QfpuubQ wp Qfxef 'Pdmafa fbwvzf H1 5 di f .L ' sf Off, : 'N f ,fi O we 3. ' V? WM 62? wg Y , , 3, OM Die Holi A QQMWIL ' nam 5 CL 6 Q Gy? aff . wk fx -J oy W x V Q Lfzpfxg E xv sf L J? ' ao' f Ziff ' Q ' QV U ,L-I 2 15 3 ' V1-is Swv? .' Lam qolmqn 49 , . me To: To- Theodore B raneh Bldpjhgygylyjfy Corzgratulatiom to our Jon, Theodore I mwlbbdw Branfh. We are proud ofthe 4 ' aefomplishmentt you have made, We look ftrward to Jharirzg a hright future with ,Hay oath year he happier than the year you. hefore. From: Mom 6 Dad Z Glenn Burk To: Lira R. B rou '11 Defpite the mounrairmus hardfhijzr and oh.rtarleJ that the eorounrered during her year! at Frayfer, Lila Still had the determination and goalx in llfl' In graduate along with the other .rerziomp I thank God ftr the privelege ff heing her mother. From: Mm. Darlene Brozwz S E I OR CON GRATULATORY COMMENTS I Afcllltl T Brumlcy ffffffffff Wen' Jlenn Condgratulatzonrf I2 yearf o hard u I I love you to mufh and I am fo :ary roml I I k o you Bert rushes rr h tpptmu and Ifff IM 1,001 11 'H' fhanhf far the memorzeff Irom Hom G Dad From Mom 6 Dad sum re If From Hama fl ' L To: , T .' fo: l f ' f 1 'Q 'Q , . if ff f 'f1f 'ffwff IW! IW l01'f' MW11- KNP worhp Jometzmef fun, Jometlmef pamful. . A . . uf T. I, A .4 148 Aries Supporlerx SI ESS PATRO S A I Import Parts 2979 Oz ertorz Crm rmg Hempbu FN 38127 Bergeron 1 Ffou era 5618 N Wat III! Hempbn FN 38177 Faxotz Daz elrytmmt Co 6056 RE'l0ll7'lt'J Drlze Hmzpbn 1'N 38134 obit Ieun Auto Yerzzee 3995 I'f5omaa St Memflbzu I'N 38127 Pzlarzt A111515 Edzaatzon 1781 Warner Mvozpbn, FN 38127 'NE ity., 42' Cottage of Fa fbzonf 2336 Fray5er Bhd Memplm TN 38127 Four Seavom Toarf 1420 Umorz Sutte 205 Hemplflf TN 38104 Lance I HC Bartlett TN TG f Carpetf G Farnzture 3187 North Wtlfklflj Mempbn, TN 38127 B G R Ufea' Farazture 3058 Tbomaf Memplnf TN 38127 DoNat Man 748 2127 Frayfer B11 rf Memplzlf TN 38127 ett v Beauty Srboof 3744 N Watkntf Hemplm TN 38177 Mtefaefle 1 Beauty Shep 3543 Nortb Watkntt Memplau IN 38127 Tony 'f Grofery 7729 Betljettown Rd Mzllmgton TN 38053 ff? -z- . - 'L-, -..,o-3:3 ? , . ,'-..-3o.,g--- - 'ezfyit' ' D --.1- 4. - -- 5... ' 'Tim' - . ZZ' , .x - , - -.::Eg:'1 ' L I ' T AR T CL UB ' , . . , . K . . K . . . k' J f . - ' - 1 f. , - , , v ' Q - , , 1 I 1 . . . . . . . . ' Y f ' ' 7 f ' ' 5 .1 , X . X . . 1 ' . . , , 1 v 1 v , 1- . . - , V ' 1 ' 4 . . , , . , - - , . , . . , . 1 FLKIN S TROPICAL FISH linnbcejznzg and Tax Serwcc GALLERY VICKIS BFAUTY SAI O SHI IN Watklz T pzml and Marzne F1519 N a ld Supplier Om Pl 11 me pf, le 3323 Ole tri C rung 0,13 385 1482 4725 Yafe Rd fjj2U lflemphu TN 38128 12012 358 4848 19011385 5407 Flllfj IIIII CPA Bob Oum Oune, .INN 05 FUR THE 5000 TIMES' Q, S51 Agp, JSE Jiilijllfw ' SK A TE LA ND I ill M FRAYSER World champions wear Balfour rings All www 11102 an 0200 so wall the Class of I mmpfm TN sam 17 P C V UM' I2 sg sas e d yFIo es Ge g C pea Be Allen Clnto Doby Do g Kea ey R1 55 By B10 H CAMPUS SUPPLY COMPANY I1 the S BODY SHOP AND GARAGE ,, H, F, H, AMFRICA Tb dr' P P' lf prrre 0 tra! I lztlzfc H omemakerr 315 Madman Ave Mempbu TN 38103 n Jll7I10.f,ll.70 e or mol! 522 8810 Amerzfar uturc ' r ue are tle lvullde S 'mmf' C0 6' 1784 Deflwoorf I'IIA H bflllllflg George M CUE, 'I'uu'am' New IIOTIZOIISH Jerry Cafe, V11 I V7 V I 1 , mmf l. 7 fu ro ' ' ' J A , . H 'rv Jana' 0 Ol 3 ' V 1' V' 1, 553- f f , 1. f 1 - aaa- f 1 I ' -f f 3 53-5572 7' ' I' - I- 1 1 Q .1 QQ. , fx, ix YA. f.,y . . 1 V , ll 1 l A N' .wx , Vgu: ,.-,I 'f ' X I 1 , 1 . 9- 5 1 Z 'an l-fs1f- Afif, -' IH - . , ,. Q . W I 5, 3238 MILLINGTON 358-7274 or:- s W Is ' . -L x L rg. I Lk' 'Lu U ,I 'Q' IQ: fl M , Box 83 O I 3 ' X- Box 355 ' Ed Co eand ' Ni ky Drake 0 ir i lohn I H112 l 2-IV limmy Und rwoo 0 Henr w r 0 or e o I nd -I n ' l n . U m 171' 1 11 r . Y jo 2 .' J 1 A If 4 011 of a 5 J ' A 'J ' 7' 1 L' ' 1 . NFO , J rw I ., fl m 5 f , I . I f weight I' Complzments MEMPHIS HARDWOOD FLOORING Mempfoif, TN Your jifet will never be sore ay long df you walk on a hardwood floor. ,A 'WL ,Ahr 9' - A gli' F., ' .Mg 2 f ifif s wmv ,,. 1 I. Q ,r ' I ' , , 9 r ' ' A A. - , I: 4 I , ,fA 1 ., 'If I' I 1 fl A ' . of nusssmme CUMPANY I X THE STANDARD OF QUALITY L b T In Pnvate a el xres 2804 Fmym' Blvd C nmjzllmenzy n Building Mamlenanee Cumplele Iamlor Serwee C0714g7't1IllldII0715! Clam o 1984 III f Ixeep Hemplm Clean' PI FASF DON T IITTER 3055 Weztmfz Sl Memplaii, TN 38118 Call Bob Morriuon 36 5 - I 56 5 357 8657 lv 11. amz 3358 Mt Terrare DMU 5pe,,d1, Tuef Tburx all the freak and R O Ruffell I90II 357 2348 5 'WP 701' Take out Serwee Open 1100 am 90017771 Sun TlJur5 1100am lO0Opm Fri Sal Congralulatmm zo the Clan o 1983 8 From your loeal Navy Reeruiler Tollze O Tlfomay Petty Offeer Second Clary Rale1gl2 Oakf Plaza Suite 102 3606 Auflm Peay Huy Memplfu TN 38128 I90II 388 9600 SANFORD MARINE 3501 jaekwn Memplaif, TN 38122 Phone: I901l 324-6458 EVIIIHUDE first in outboards A. G. Scroggim PURITY PRODUCTS 1300 arkmrz Axe 274 1654 All Corzeemon NeedJ Canellef CupJ Napkmf Fund Rdlflilg Wleoleyale On y IPOSFOIIC SUTTON TIRE 6 AUTO SERVICE CENTER 90 dayf .fame aj eafh All auto Jerzfiee perfnrmeel 2365 FRAYSER BLVD, MEMPHIS, TN 38127 Buff 353-0538 jim Sultan Owner- Manager CD .Au 'T G 4 - ' ' Memphif, TN 38127 .- . . . U - If ' can eat. f - 4 I f . j f . , f f 152 Aries Supporterx d 0 A r ... With Caftom Designed -k Business shim, cept, Etc. at Schcols BY 'k Clubs if Ball Teams, Efc. 'Ds-lr 7217 Benje.vtou'n Rd. Millington, TN 0 . 876-6100 Inc' A DEAN FOODS COMPANY f A f t P 1 ff D A 2040 Madiyon Avenue omg if FOODS' . t '00Ds,n0 Memphu, TN 38104 59011 726-5684 V'Wm0 nf' MIUK N Ta5te How Math We Care. 1 TEDET CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2855 Nathan Avenue Memphis, TN 38112 Theozfnre R. Braneh dh Phone: I.i1'et1.re4f Genera! Cmztraetor A , -,f,g,5, ---. it-gi 327-9062 RACING HEAD SERVICE Pmivfwz heaa' uforhg complete machine .chop .ferzfieef ana' the nationff larger! ham' fore racer utfarehoufef Iflrfy Prexfey Blvd. Summer A ue. Hangar Ref. 332- 56 50 682-1683 794-2830 A K' Complzmemiv j P LOCKHART COMPANY REALTORS df? 2798 Azuzfzn Peay Hwy j P LOCKHART SYBLE LOCKHART SCOTT TAYLOR WILLIAM GAMMELL JOHN POAGUE W P HOOVER 3 72 6497 377 6135 372 6645 388 8846 794 1080 767 4818 358 3353 of cl j. P. L. B UILDERS, INC. mcJr'l' ,l WE VE GOT IT GOOD 3606 Overton Crofyzng Mempbif, TN 38127 f901j 353 8070 1 c::r-1' M I J: IMAGE MASTERS Plezzez Slaoppzng Center 872 2922 Leon Tezlaeln Owner WEDDINGS PORTRAITS SCHOOL PORTRAITS OLD PHOTOS COPIED Millington, TN 38053 ABC ENTERPRISES POR 'IOUR FUND RAISING NFFD S0 to 601 Pro 11 MGM r Cezzlbury Bars C :ll 19012 332 0412 Pcpfzermml Pattzef BW' Ggmfz Reeves Pzeres Smfkerv Reefer Peanut Butter Cups 11,1 W 1:18 VDCFITIDNHL TECHNICHL CENTER CONCRAIUI ATIONS TO SFNIORS WHO HAVF PRFPARFD A CARFFR AT TVTC Rlfky Alflmwzs D11:r11 C1:rp1:111r DHIIIP C :rperlfer H :rk Clear I enlze D 1111 Chris Doyfa Tmmtby Edu :r fr Dm: Flmleff :mu Grmdu 1:1 Wjlffllllli Grazea C f :renee Hfmzptwz Br: :az I1 :rz :lie Antbwzy lefyrlef He1b1ffe jllbllfllfl STAR REALTY INC 5 OUR I OCA! FRAH SFR REALTY COMPANY 2744 Frezyser Bfzrzf. Memplur TN 38127 19011 357-7249 101 :mer D :rn lxmg H11beffe lezz lllllflll bl F1111 ard YI :fDw11:l1f H :ry U :1D11:1 :fd I Ijdlztd H1N:1! Norman Hztrbzzm Wlfflzm Hurray D :z 1 f O11 eu Steze R111 Anthony Sb :ripe Slepberz Surat! Bdfflllfll F 1511171115 Sim: fborrllzlzrg C :rl Wzllmmf 1774 Runge Inze R11 - ' , , , J, Q K, ' T1 1 ' , '1 'J . ' Arzgefa Clear Aflgfffl l.11g.r1l1n1 1 I 1 . ' 1 1 - I V 1 'Aj 1 1 I 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 l i ' -1 I 1 ' '- S ' Y ' '1 1 . 1 A , , ,l I u .If J 1 ' V 1 ' 41 ' f 1 1 rl 1 ' I A, - 1 - 1 B ' , ,I . . 5 j, . A K .... .- lovet Leroy A an n Tammy Allen W IJ 1ne Allen W 15 iii All1Jon n Mike Amel1a n Dav1d Ang1e luw Randy Aprzl lovef immy Forever MJ j Ballinger Barbara n Wendy Hellena Beard amex L Beatt1e Berky n Robbie Bernard lovef K1m KVIJII Berry Beit w1.fbeJ Kim R Bett wubef M1m1 Mr: Alma Bower Bubba n Terri Valerie Burt C. G. live! on. Carrie luvf Nick Cberyl I luv you T.R. Cberyl marry me T.R Cbikita L. Malone Cbrix lovef Stan Cbris we re proud o you! Tbe Bryants Cindy lovet Mike Clark loves Amanda Clan of 84! Clan of85 - ii!! Coaeb Farmer Colette -n- David Congratulationx Connie -n- Mike Connie war bere Mr Fred Craw ord Crazy Cookf Mrx C B Currzn Dennu Dagaftzno Dani n Dennlf Dee F luv: Dean M 84 bat a lot more Fink loveJ Cbopper Laura L Fuber Karen Ford Darrell W Frankx Frayfer IJ 111 FrayJer IJ 1151 Fr1endJ RW 6 LL Dzddle Fryman Cauandra Gatewood Carol Golden Good luck Alli! Good lurk April D. C. Good luck Diane! Good luckjimmy. From Mom Good lurk Lita S. Good lurk Lori! Good luck Mimi Good luck Tafba Good lurk Tafba Good luck to all Good luck to Kim Franrio Goodman Gwendolyn Hey Baby' Wbat J Hang1 Cream Ha' Ha Dana G eanna Glenn Burkf Olive Oy Stanley Hipp 111 Homeroom 11 3 Mr W1ll1am Huggmt Frankelle Hulon Mn M Huxer I l1ke baseball I l1ke football I love Allen W I love Bubba F I love Cbflifl L I love Dennu I love M1ke I love Sbylo I love wreftlers Bettie Isabell .I -n- jenni er immy -n- April immy -n- Candi Mrf. A.H.jobn1on Harold jobnton Willie C. jonef Larry -n- Stacy Laura wat bere B4 Linda lovef Mike LiJa lovef Billy Lira lovexjobn Lila -n- jef Lori, Mom 6 Dad -A- - ..H.. - f A. B. l , I ' ' . . . ' ' 'n'? ' f' Hi , .f U - I -D- Hi ij ' ' Hi . ' ' - I ' ' Hi ' L' Aniff' 'n' Cbm Rufut Davix Tawnya Holmex J . . . -E- -B- . , . . ' ..1- . - -F- . J ' 'D . . C G J I W f J J 1 1 ' f L 158 Arm Supporters Melba L Malone Laura Manning S Mike Maton IJ me joxeph Mattheu J Mr Ifaac McCu1n Mr: McDonald Carol McKee Merry X mat Pa Michael n Cheryl Michael n Dana Mtchelle n David Mike :J f ne Mtke n Alluon Mike n Alluon Mr Football C G Plactne Murray I aura Nea comb Our love to Angel L Mom 6 Dad Patty love! Gary Ethel Payne Wtllte Payne Pleate Przncetf Houxe S T Ram J Przdef Randy n Brandy Rebelf 27 LSU 24 Ino Regut Right on Lortf W PATRO 7 8 IJ the ext Lua Shacklefora' S H A M E Shirley Shaney Sharon luv: Wayne Mr: M C Smith Merriam K Smith Stacy and Larry Start IJ Jo cute Rhonda Stephent Betty Strain Sutanne Marte 84 T R Cheryl 7 25 83 Tereta lovef Ray The bunny lovet the carrot Mrs janet Thomax Thomaf n Cheryl Firm love! Buddy To Clay Marcy and Chrzf Srmth Thankt for a great Nea Yeart Eve ulze To Robert Looker Pleate .ILA Mm Tootne Ralph C To vnt Trzfha luvt 1' ornmy Truly an Ang el rom heaven Mrf jul: Valley Mr! Ann Yvonn Va Laura Verner W Mr T C Wall: flfl Way to go Brzan Way to gof orz Mike Weatherford We luv MJ Batet Sutan 6 Arnelza Mr E Young ..M- -S- 1 - I - A b . . L . . H, - D - - I I . If . ' I . J' , i . , . - - . MT- Mitzi -n-johnny -N- I -0- I . . I V' , y -I .J ' -p- - , f -R- -V- R. K. .-n- .E. F. 9 Aries Supporters 159 Looking Back-Looking Forward As the fnal pages ofthe 1984 ARIES go to press, I peel a bit ofpanic! Have we done what we set out to do? Have we indeed been able to 'freeze 1984 at Frayser High for the student body? Have we put together a collection of memories that will serve as a springboard hr other memo- ries in years to come? It Us not necessary, I think, to elaborate on all the problems we 've had to overcome this year. You 're particularb aware of the number one headache, the photographic problems we 've encountered. I suppose the number two headache was financing. This year's ARIES cost close to 310,000 to produce. This cost was, however, greatb omet by a hard working group of students who got out and sold approxi- mately 83 S00 in advertising to businesses that were willing to support our school. With the large increase in the cost of production, sales have dropped off to a point where there is a question as to the advisability of continuing to have a yearbook. It is my own personal opinion that a school year at Frayser High is not just one year. It is one year out ofthe lives ofabout 1250 people. That represents a lot of joys and sorrows, a lot of friends and foes, a lot of things to Staffrnembers attending the Booneville Workshop are lback row! Patrick Smith, Tedo Branch, Laris Loiko, Wanda Frayrnan, Anita Putt, Lisa Sharklefzrd, lFron1 rowi Sandy Cook. Gerald Mayfeldjolynna Wilson, Felicia Bradshaw, Glenn Burk, Chris Bryant, Ms. Casey. If 0 Closing remember and some we 'd choose to forget. This being true, I feel that it is important to continue to keep a record of each year and that it is worth the effort and the expense involved. No one book can possibhf cover everything. As you make your way through the pages of your 1984 ARIESjor the jirst time, you 71 decide it we 've helped you remember Frayser High 1984. U' Q' we have, then its been worth it all. It was not all work and no play for us by any means! We took time off to ride three- wheelers and roast weiners on a sandbar on the Mississippi River and for a Christmas party at my house and spaghetti at Mrs. McDonald 's. And by far everybodyk fa- vorite was the several Big Mac meals at school so that we could keep working right through lunch. There are some people who have, for var- ious reasons, become very special to me and to whom I need to say Thank you! First, a spe- cial thanks to Gerald and Larisa who have had to all but move in with me. They have willingh given their time after school, at night, and on weekends to get this big job done and have been there to encourage me when I was ready to throw in the towel. Thank you, also, to Patrick Smith who singlehandedhr most 51,000 in ads: to all my stude helped raise the 3 364 from the Pep Give-A way and have helped us collec, num cans for recyclingq to Mrs. McDa writing and rewriting copy and hr and producing our sales skit, and for shoulder for me to lean on: to Mrs. Gil helping me make it through 'picture 4 Mr. Hipppsr willinghf using his time a to recycle our aluminumg to Mr. Wall j support and constructive criticism, to A for cooperation and for having confder Last but by no means least, to the ARI for willinghr trying to do whatever we sary to put this book into production ev many times none of us realh knew w necessary-thanks and I love you! LO BACK, I think we 've captured the e RAM 'S PRIDE through words and LOOKING FORWARD, we 've alreac to make plans to collect and record ne Beverbf Casey, 11111 1111 ,'I1111.1 l'1111'- 1.111 11 1111 1111111111 1011111111111 1 1111111110 1111111l111Il.111i'1111K1111111i1 l 1'1111t 1111i Il1111.11'1'11,1 1111111111 111 1111111111 11111111 l1 111111111f1'31111111 111 111k xi 11111-111111k 11'111111l11'1 111 .1 1111111111116 l1'lI'17l1I11 11111 111 1111111111 111111 1r11111 .Urn C1'1111'11111'. 1111111 111111-1111111111 l.111b11111'l 11113111111111 11111k1114Q 1111111 nf' 0' mf l11lV 11111 11 zwy 1x111111Wq1111111111 'I11l11Iir111111111'111'i1 11 1111111 11 111v'1'1'111y K . Q' J' I11'1111'111.q 11131111111 1111111111111 11 1111 111'11111111111'11111111 11111111117 K1111111A1g 11 1111111 1111111 1111 1111111111 1. l..11'1,111 11111211 1x111111111 111111 1111111 G1111111 .H11'y1iu111. 1'111' 1111111 ,v1,111'111 111 .H1 C11115 X l.lw111fw1g ffm jflupvw HI lfu fmflfmfff7f1llJY1'.f tzwi one ff him Iimtk f.nffv'm L1-wxqrlrmrlfa, , . Q K T 'H f,'rfmu1lr,1l1r1Nq my frynzxg In mul 4l'n'ylm,ly 'V fu. 1.1-,I Slwmbfifnrj fmfmma In lqfff full' flu- 137 fa' A as HG 4 X I If uv! I W, Ihzrzfg ml x1Rl1fS xmff rmmfu rx rmmln vjn'f1.l1r1!q., limzy ffm 'ff ffm- in yfrlxfu, If ,mm 1 mn yum n rm 1 hf,,,v-, ,fl flu bufwd , IUZ flmfny rl .fffluxq IVIJLXHIQ .1r1.lfmtln'L nfulllfurlxq fy flu mmf-lurrzzklu1n'rl.1l1vff1rxmn 14 pn mfr .1 fu! fff fllfl fffu.f.1 llhnul.ulnu-,1,.f14l!y jnfv .fufwrl fur' Jrlmuw 4- A Q, a. L, 1 .b 14 ' My fun! .11 fm! w.lr x Jlllllldf, Mm: l .1rv'1ff lfhlbw fm' ffm nf ffm u.n x fuwnli A 2 -1. A J - a . , 'K , 'gva Af- ,,,'!- Q 3 f urffiflflf mfu um an Lmlxqrlfrlurll Ilf.1l.f1mmy limlmmlu funft41fulI,flfr', .Hn .Nl1I71nnlfJ LJIIA lm work nu flu' .xfmrn mfly. f.-lI1Xillg H13 ..,1- Abbott, David 88 Adams, Lisa 58 Adams, Mack 88 Adams, Martha Ann 87, 88 Alhritton, Teresa 66, 44, 58 Alexander, Mario 98 Alexander, Monroe 98 Alexander, Tonya 26, 128 Aldridge, Vaverb 98 Allen, Dana 56 Allen, Tracy 104 Allen, Tnrner 104 Allen, Vincent 21, 4 5, 122 Ammons, Michael 66 Ammons, Ricky 66 Anderson, Bryant 54 Anderson, Damn 104 Anderson, Deidre 19, 98 Anderson, Nelson 104 Anderson, Tammy 58, 92 Anderson, Veniea 8, 15, 16, 18, Bradshaw, Kevin 92 84 Andnze, Edris 98 Andnze, Marcus 88 Anthony, Carlos 104 Anthony, Richard 88 Armitage, james 104 Armour, Darryl 88 Armstrong, Lisa 44, 57, 78 Anmstrong, james 98 Arnold, Charles 104 Arrington, Cherie 14, 15, 16, 41, 125 Atkinson, Brian 45, 66, 122 Atwater, Darryl 56 -3- Bandy, Sylvester 54 Bailey, Kristi 98 Bailey, Veronica 58, 88 Baker, Michael 104 Baker, Stephanie 104 Ballard, Ricky 104 Ballinger, Mrs. jimmy 30, 110 Bampfield, jamie 57, 84 Banks, Delaron 122, 128 Banks, Kenya 97, 98 Bantam, Latonya 98 Barbee, Chip 88 Barnes, Michelle 88 Barnett, Casey 98 Barnett, john 54. 55, 66, 79 Barnett, Tracy 98 Bates, Ms. Ethel 100 Bean, jocleda 104 Beckenthal Brenda 40, 98 Bell Angie 56, 57, 84 Bell, Beverly 104 BelL Stephanie 88 Benner, Donita 98 Bennett, jerry 98 Bennett, Karen 38 Benson, Harold 98 Benson, Kathy 84, 128, 132 Bernstein, john 104 Bervy, Angela 104 Berry, Kristian 98 Berry, Stephanie 2, 16, 18, 38, 22, 40, 41, 43, 44, 57, 44, 57, 66, 71, 78, 124, 42, 43, 88 Berry, William 44.66, 72, ra, 119, 122 164 Index Index Bingham, Kevin 84 Bingham, Sheila 104 Binns, Denise 54, 84 Birmingham, Melissa 104 Birmingham, Ronnie 38, 40 Bishop, Tyrone 98 Blane, Marcia 38, 88 Blane, Xiamara 128 Blankenship, April 14, 15, 44, 66, 67, 79 Blount, Bernice 44, 57, 84, 128 Boggs, Tonya 98 Bolden, Latrice 98 Boling, Rachel 84 Bond, Marcas 104 Bonner, Anthony 98 Boone, james 30, 110 Boshers, Cara 44, 84 Bottenfield, Dana 39, 40, 41, Bowlan, Mark 88, 129 Boyd, Kim 44, 84 Boyd, james 104 Boykin, Yolanda 104 Bradford, Debra 84 Bradley, Coretta 88 92, 128 Bradley, Mike 8, 14, 48, 84, 129 Bradshaw, Felecia 2, 13, 16, 19, 37, 40, 43, 84 Branch, Terence 40, 41, 48 Branch, Theodore 14, 37, 66, Branch, Thomas 104 Brandon, Angela 104 BraswelL Steven 56 Bridges, Cynthia 104 Britt, Mark 98 Broaddus, Mrs. Louise Brock, Evin 104 Brock, Willie 104 Brogdon, Karen 44, 79 76, 78 Brooks, Shantel 58 Brown, Angela 104 Brown, Archie 104 Brown, Barry 14, 15, 21, 44, 45, 58, 66 Brown, Calvin 44, 58 Brown, Charles 98 Brown, Chery144, 46, 49, 84 Brown, Mario 98 Brown, Ricky 54 Brown, Spencer 88 Brown, Tarina 23, 37, 38, 49, 67, 79 Brown, Terry 18, 44, 84 Brownlee, Tonya 56, 88 Brumley, King 104 Bramley, Maria 44, 4 5, 67, 78 Bryan, Chadwick 104 Bryan, Michelle 98 Bryant, Chris 23, 36, 37, 40, 57, 84 Bryant, Larry 88 Bryant, Regina 104 Buchanan, jimmy 23, 37, 40, 41, 44, 67, 68, 122, 129 Bumpus, Alex 98 Burk, Glenn 23, 37, 67, 74, 119, 122, 133 Bushart, Mary 98 Burnett, Cedric 98 -C- Caldwell Chris 87, 88 Call Michael 104 Callicutt, Bobby 54 Callicutt, Dennis 48, 58 78, Callicutt, jwfery 54, 88 119, Callicntt, Kelvin 56, 67, 79 Campbell Annette 54, 58, 84 Campbell Anthony 67 Campbell Bobby 88 ' Campbell Deborah 38, 40, 54, 80 Cannon, Chrystal 45, 68, 78 Cannon, Darren 56 Carlisle, Geraldine 98 Carlock, Lawanda 98 Carlton, Mrs. Mary 110 Carpenter, Diane 68, 98 Carr, Cheryl 88 Carrick, William 104 Carson, Andrea 43, 44, 84 Carter, Denise 68 Carter, Gregory 58 Carter, Mary 41, 49. 57, 84 Carter, Panl 103, 104 Casey, Ms. Beverb 57, 109, 110 Cash, Darrell 18, 84 Cates, Dee Anna 12, 13, 18, 44, 68, 78 Cayson, Wendy 55 Chastain, Connie 38, 41, 88 Childress, Dion 88 Childress, jennifer 104 Christian, Louis 58, 84 Christian, Regina 38, 40, 57, 84 Chann, Michael 104 Clark, Albert 45, 58, 68, 78 Clark, Kenneth 48, 54 Clark, Miss lvon 110 Clark, Tedra 84 Clear, Angela 69 Clear, Mark 69 Cleaves, Fletcher 54, 88 Clement, Larry 57, 84 Coats, Mr. Gregory 30, 114 Coburn, Robert 98 Coggins, David 104 Coggins, Mark 48, 84 Coggins, Victoria 104 Coker, Brad 44, 84 Cole, Gary 98 Coleman, Cedric 98 Coleman, james 98 Coleman, Rosemary 98 Coley, Nathan 98 Collier, Angela 40, 98 Conner, Amanda 44, 69, 79 Cook, Major 104 Cook, Mrs. Rnth 111 Cook, Patrick 40 Cook, Sandra 37, 44, 49, 57, 54 Couey, Dana 88 Cox, Bryan 104 Cox, Carole 14, 15, 44, 69, 79, 125, 129 Cox, David 54 Cozart, Dawn 104 Crawford Gail 84, 125 Crawford, Rochelle 14, 41, 44, 45, 68, 69, 79 Crawford, Tinya 44, 45, 84, 128, 132 Crawford, Yolanda 84 Crenshaw, William 98 Crews, Candace 40, 98 Crews, Marticns 48 Crisp, Coach Charles 111 Crunch, Andrea 44, 69, 133 Crowder, Karen 98 Crumb, Sharon 58 Cummings, Elroy 98 Cummings, Pamela 88 Cummings, Tina 104 ringhant, Renee 84 ie, Darren 44 in, james 39, 88 in, Mrs. Clara 111 y, Shelia 88 -D- tstino, Dennis 83, 84 ing, Bruce 88 idson, Eden 78, 122 idson, Kelley 119 is, Dannie 48, 84 is, john 104 is, Leslie 24. 69 is, Tara 98 fs, Royce 104 is, Tammy 44, 69, 79 is, Vera 105 is, Wanda 58, 84 ramnnid, Stanford 40, 98 , Darren 57 on, jolene 48 e, Larry 58, 69, 79 erson, Sherila 41, 48, 88 n, Rochele 98 n, Officer 115 n, Todd 105 on, Ms. Mary 114 r, Lisa 105 ch, Dejuan 105 ch, Mark 105 'an, Brian 98 an, Vic 84 glas, Carla 105 flat, Ealton 98 glas, Kellie 105 ell Yolanda 58, 88 r, Chris 24, 69 roll Lisa 105 er, Mark 25, 88, 133 er, Mike 48, 84, 133 rect, john 69 zett, Nathaniel 88 I Robert 54. 56, 84 :er-Mfrs 99 n, Matt 99 away, jerri 84 james 105 jerald 99 Trina 48, 88 -5- 'est, Victor 105 n, Derek 105 n, Mrs. Ernestine 111 ls, Valerie 39, 40, 46, 48, 84 ards, Larry 99 t, Bilb 48, 88 tn, Coach jackie 111, 125, 132 w, Anthony 48 iekin, Cherryl 105 -F- , Carlos 105 , Veronica 105 ter, Mary 48, 56, 58, 84 ter, Robert 111 ar, Lori 44 ar, Vicki 88, 132 ell Blake 105 ell Sean 36, 37, 40, 65, 69, 79 ow, Troy 111 bers, Shane 105 is, Harvey 58 Fields, Andrea 22, 84, 128 Fields, Tessla 88, 128 Finton, Lisa 37, 40, 44, 85, 124, 125, 133 Finton, Tammy 38, 40, 48, 125, 133 Fisher, Laura 39, 88 Flagg, Crystal 48, 55 Flanagan, Gerald 111 Fleetwood, Christopher 99 Fleetwood, Tamara 105 Fleming, Sabrina 88 Flowers, Anita 105 Folmar, Michelle 38 Ford, Mika 132 Fort, Shanta 99 Ham, Wilbourn 105 Harnby, jennifer 103 Hamby, Laura 41, 43, 60, 87 Hamby, Sherita 46 Hammond, Gloria 85 Hammond, Rosie 99 Hampton, Clarence 70, 122 Hampton, Mary 99 Hampton, Tarra 105 Handy, Charette 58 Hanscorn, Stephen 92 Hardeman, Russell 2, 19 Harrell Charlet 99 Harris, Anthony 85 Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Faust, Dossett 30, 111 Miss Alteena 111 Todd 40, 41 Stott 40, 57, 85, 129 Donna 40, 41, 44, 70, 76, 78 Franklin, Danny 56 Franks, Dana 44, 70, 79 Franks, Darrell 56 French, Mark 105 Frost, john 99 Harris, Eric 99 Harris, Mrs. Vivian 112 Harris, Richard 132 Harrison, Amy 48, 133 Harvey, Avery 99 Harville, Brian 24, 70, 129 Harwood, Michael 105 Fryman, Wanda 22, 37, 41, 44, 85, 125 Fultz, Marvin 54, 56, 85 -G.. Galbreath, Patrick 105 Gandy, Mrs. Eleanor 111 Gardner, Kelbe 105 Garrett, Kevin 105 Gary, Olando 99 Gateley, Mrs. joanne 110 Gates, Brian 48, 58 Gates, Derrick 99 Gates, Bernard 56 Gateweood, Cassandra 56 Gatewood, Cory 105 George, joseph 105 George, Sherrie 85 Gilbert, Mat! 45, 54, 55, 70 Gill Ann 99 Gillespie, Mrs. Lou Alice 30, 102, 111 Glover, Alisha 39, 48 Gqforth, William 99 Golden, Michael 105 Goodman, Denise 99 Goodman, Patricia 48, 58 Goodwin, james 70 Gorden, Michelle 105 Grahman, Amika 105 Graves, Bilb 70, 79 Hayes, Wesley 54 Heard, Ylonda 37, 49, 85 Hearn, Liberty 105 Hemphill jackie 105 Henderson, Dana 40, 46, 83, 85 Henderson, Dewayne 41, 44, 45, 70 Henderson, joey 56 Henderson, juaretha 56 Henneghan, Michael 44, 45, 67, 70, 79 Hill Christopher 105 Hill, Tracy 99 Hilliard, Alicia 99 Hilson, Kathy 99 Hines, james 44, 45 Hipp, Stanley 112 Hobson, Andrew 99 Hobson, Lillie 58, 85 Holldield, David 105 Holland, Billy 85 Hollins, Chris 19, 44, 58, 78 Holmes, Karen 106 Holmes, Tawnya 48 Holmes, Vincent 39 Honey, Kimbereh 40, 48, 99 Hopper, Michael 85 Horton, Lisa 125 Horton, Troy 106 Houghton, Carol 115 Houston, Patricia 38 Howard, Tonya 106 Howell, jackie 106 Hudson, jean 106 Hudson, Shawn 99 Graves, Miss Marion 40, 112 Graves, Shelb 45, 58, 70, 79 Graves, Travis 85 Gray, Ken 67, 70, 79 Gregory, Marcia 105 Griffin, Reginald 105 Gurley, Barbara 38 Gurley, Mary 48, 99 -1-1. Hadley, Kevin 99 Hagy, Matthew 105 Hail, Gail 105 Hale, Mrs. Peggy 112 Hale, Tammy 85 Hales, Susan 105 Haley, Laura 58 Haley, Taryn 38 Hall Mrs. jane 112 Hall, Roderick 105 Hall, Scott 99 Hall, Travelis 54 Huggins, julia 38, 40, 41 Hughes, Phillip 30, 112 Hughes, Becky 44, 85 Humes, Allan 99 Humes, Mary 99 Hunt, Tonya 99 Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Alexander 106 Antonio 99 Melinda 36, 45, 70 Voytress 99 Hurt, Terrance 14, 45, 56 Huser, Martha 30, 112 -1. lnis, Bilbf 106 Irwin, Short 106 Isley, Dee Anne 58 Issac, Astrid 48 -.l jackson, Amy 99 I-J.. nit jackson, Calvin 38, 40 jackson, Cecilla 106 jackson, Christopher 85 jackson, Connie 56, 58 jackson, Corey 106 jackson, Deborah 106 jackson, Erik 132 jackson, Frederick 106 jackson, Ricky 106 jackson, Ronald 99 jacobs, Louise 114 james, Demetria 48, 85 janes, Greg 129 jwers, Uoyd 112 jwerson, jennifer 71, 79, 58 jefrey, Maria 19, 99 jefries, Demetrius 100 jennings, Randy 106 jennings, Ronald 106 jividen, Tara 40, 100 johnson, Alisa 48 johnson, Angela 46, 57, 8 5 johnson, Avis 100 johnson, Brad 100 johnson, Breat 106 johnson, Corrie 56 johnson, Daryl 106 johnson, Devin 100 johnson, Donald 106 johnson, Geraldine 112 johnson, Heath 54. 56 johnson, jwerson 85 johnson, joe 106 johnson Kevin 106 johnson: Linda 58 johnson, Lisa 56 johnson, Morris 54, 58 johnson, Rhonda 106 johnson, Shelia 85 johnson, Stacey 44, 85 johnson, Terry 87 johnson, Starr 38, 132 johnson, Todd 45, 71, 122 johnson Triniscia 38 jones, Albert 54, 85 jones, Ambra 100 jones, Anthony 44, 45 jones, Cindy 45, 71, 79 jones, Darrick 54 jones, Delander 106 jones. Delondria 100 jones, Demetria 46 jones, Derrick 106 jones, Gregory 85 jones, joy 44, 43, 71 jones, Kambra 100 jones, Michele 38 jones, Marva 115 jones, Prentiss 48, 71, 74 jones, Tabitha 46, 85 jones, Wallace 48, 54 joshway, Kim 106 junkin, Kelh 100 -K- Ktel, Rltbdl 14, 72 Kelley, Adyl 54 Kellum, Debbie 85 Kellum, Marty 40, 49, 57, 85 Kelly, Pamela 106 Kelley, Brigitt 48 Kelley, Sharon 85 Kennedy, Beverly 44, 72, 79 King, Chris 129 King, Randy 27, 85 King, Rhonda 48 166 Index Kingerb, William 106 Kirby, Paul 100 Kisner, Pete 129 Knudson, Scott 54, 55 Krone, Randolph 106 Krosp, james 100 Knudson, Scott 72 Lago, joseph 106 Lago, Ricky 100 Lambert, Michelle 40, 100 Lambert, Velver 38, 58 Lambertb, Kim 58, 85 Landers, Tim 48, 85 Lanham, Colette 13, 30, 41, 44, 72, 76, 78 Laughlin, William 106 Leach, Shaw 106 Leach, Tonya 38 LeBorgne, Lisa 49, 100 LeBorgne, Tina 44, 57, 85 Ledbetten Patricia 112 Lee, Doug 22, 65, 72, 79, 122, 133 Lee, Laura 58 Lee, Marie 100 Lee, Tara 54 Lewandowski, Michele 38, 65, 73 Lewis, Antuan 48, 58 Lewis, Debbie 38, 58 Lewis, Harvey 39 Lewis, Marcella 106 Liddell Mirrom .48, 58 Linear, james 58 Little, Brian 132 Livingston, George 100 Lockhart, jimmy 29 Lockhart, jimmy 37, 41, 44, 56, 62, 71, 73, 79, 100, 119, 122 . Lockhart, Regina 15, 16, 18, 42, 43 Logsdon, Angela 24, 73, 132 Loiko, Larisa 12, 32, 36, 37, 40, 54, Logsdon, Edward 54 London, Shirley 102 Looker, Robert 27, 85, 129 Love, Harsha 100 Lowe, Cheryl 38, 58, 128 Lucas, Gregory 100 Lucas, Patricia 41 Luckett, Le-Ann 100 Lucy, Christy 100 Lyles, Rickey 85 ..M... Ma, Danny 40, 100 Ma, Michael 54 Macdonald, Edward 56, 73 Macdonald Mary 24, 73 Macklin, Terry 58 Maino, Dathleen 100 Malady, jon 100 Malone, Manuel 54 Mallory, Randy 38, 85 Manning, Laura 44, 72, 73, 78 Marcy, Clay 14, 15, 39, 73, 133 Marsh, Leland 112 Martin, Kenneth 85 Martin, Kevin 106 Mason, Debra 38, 40, 48 Mason, Michael 73 Mason, Penny 100 Mason, Philander 90 Massey, Lorraine 113 Matthews, Angela 58 Matthews, Georgia 113 Matthews, joseph 113 Maxwell jimmy 54, 56 Mauldin, Patricia 48, 113 Mayes, james 16, 48 57, 85, 133 Mayfield, Gerald 14, 15, 37, 40, Mayhall Michael 100 Mayhue, Sherron 48, 85 Mayo, Oliver 90 Mayes, Unex 44, 45, 122 McCall Sean 90 McCoy, Rebecca 90 McCuddy, Donnie 90 McDanieL Everett 54 McDonald Patricia 38, 40, 113 McGregor, Craig 14, 44, 45, 78 McKinney, Teresa 85 McKissick, Tasha 38, 48 McLaughlin, Mitchell 100 McLaughlin, Susan 44, 73 McLemore, Tbadieus 90 McNeil lajauta 73 McRobert, Steve 90 Mennis, Yillie 85 Midget, Sbantina 100 Miles, Cristina 100 Miller, Cedric 56 Miller, Gregory 54 Minor, Kristie 40, 44, 54, 85, 125 Minor, Mary 38, 90 Mister, Kevin 100 Mitchell Rhonda 106 Mitchum, David 100 Mitcham, Norman 24, 38, 73, 78 Montgomery, Clay 106 Moody, Brenda 40, 100 Mooneyhan, Mary 74 Moore, Becky 38 Moore, David 85 Moore, Dan 57, 85 Moore, jackie 86 Moore, Valarie 106 Moreland, Eric 106 Morgan, Devon 100 Morgan, Marvin 41, 44, 86 Morgan, Melissa 36, 37, 41, 58, 90 Morris, Dantail 86 Morton, Teresa 41, 58 Mosier, johnny 56, 90 Mosier, Patricia 48 Mosley, Marcus 100 Mosley, Rickey 24 Mosley, Shirley 100 Mullins, Angela 100 Mullins, Catherine 113 Murray, Charlene 48, 56, 86 Murray, William 74 Myers, Murry 90 -N- Nanney, john 106 Nash, Chanda 100 Nawn, Mike 54, 90 Neeh, joyce 106 Nelson, bzquita 100 Nelson, Michelle 86, 128 Nelson, Tonya 100 Newbitt, joe 55 Newbitt, Tony 86 Nesbitt, Rachell 100 Newcontb, Laura 38, 90 Newcomb, Tim 100 Newman, Christine 38, 90 Newcomb, Tim 100 Newman, Christine 38, 90 Newman, john 101 . Newman, joel 100 Newport, Sgt. Glenn 56, 113 Nicholson, Clark 40, 44, 74, 76, 79 Nicholson, Courtney 54 Nicholson, Michael 106 73 Willie 49, 125, 132 vlt, Stan 101 rs, Amelia 3, 67, 74, 79 bet, Geneva 48, 58 is, Kirn 44, 86 is, Latonya 101 ill Robert,54 tally, Carlos 106 mlb, Teresa 106 ,james 107 -0- nneL Cary 90 d, Michelle 101 d, Willie 107 , Duane 90 al Waylon 107 1, David 74 1, Patricia 25 rs, Anna 58 rs, Odanrick 107 rs, Orlando 38 -p- r, Peggy 74 'ell Paul 44, 75, 86 'ell Steve 48, 86, 129 tr, Dawn 48, 54 rr, joyce 107 rr, Michelle 107 rr, Wayne 86 er, William 90. 133 r, Charlene 54 I, Gene 113 ralL Angela 101 rall Fonda 107 rson, Shelia 101 n, Teresa 38, 86 Tracy 90 r, Maurice 107 ck, Tony 101 on, jimmy 79, 101 ', Nancy 107 Robert 107 leton, Bertha 101 bton, Harry 107 rs, Darryl 75 rs, Robert 107 rs, Russell 90 ns, Mary 101 . Alan 30, 113 . Dana 75 v, Mack 56 r, Marcus 56 ps, jeff 101 'ng, Ellen 44, 75 m, Angela 22, 40, 41, 44, 86 nt, janice 40 rn, Patricia 58, 90 m, Sandra 101, 107 r, Kathleen 107 an, Lisa 48, 58 an, Vinnie 107 y, Sherrie 101 7, Tammy 107 'd, john 90 Linda 90, 125 3 Pamela 101 Weld Lisa 101 's, Lorenda 101 Demetrius 56 Diana 86 LaTonia 107 ', Leporleon 107 ', Mary 38, 48 Putt, Anita 14, 15, 37, 44, 74, Putt, Robert 19 -Q.. Quarles, Phillip 40 Quinby, Earl 107 -R- Rackley, Faith 101 Rackley, Karen 44, 75, 79 Rackley, Timothy 54, 56, 90 Ragan, Miss Betty 113 Raiteri, Michael 107 Raiteri, Vickey 101 Rautter, Major Ernest 56, 113 75, 78 Ray, Latonya 14, 15, 16, 43, 74, 75 Raynor, Tracy 101 Raynor, Kim 90 Reames, Lisa 54 Reed, Fredrick 107 Reed, jacqueline 107 Reed Joyce 101 Rembiez, Michelle 107 Reppert, Claire 39, 56 Revis, Donna 72, 75 Revis, Kim 101 Reynolds, Laura 44, 90 Reynolds, Tim 54. 57, 86 Rhea, Larry 107 ' Rhodes, David 90 Rhodes, james 101 Richard, Dawn 86 Richards, Terry 107 Richardson, Angelo 90 Richardson, Sabrina 22, 125 Rivers, Eric 90 Roberson, Traci 107 Robey, Robert 113 Robinson, Alvin 101 Robinson, Casandra 90 Robinson, Darron 44 Robinson, Denise 107 Robinson, Gloria 39 Robinson, joe 54, 86 Robinson, juliet 39 Robinson, Lisa 107 Robinson, Trenisha 107 Robinson, Rodgers, Tammy 107 Rogers, Kenneth 107 Rogers, Patricia 48 Rollins, Shawn 101 Rondell Daniel 107 Rooker, Lisa 90 Rooker, Virginia 101 Rose, Darrell 101 Ross, Craig 90 Rowland, Barry 86 Rowland Shelia 107 Rule, Sharon 107 Russell Cynthia 48 Russell Mrs. Norene 115 Russell Tommy 54, 56 Rutberg, Adrian 107 Rutberg, Christopher 101 Rutherford, Dawndria 107 Rutherford, Dwayne 90 Ryan, Coach Terry 113 -5. Sanders, Crystal 107 Sanders, Daniel 38 Sanders, Glenda 101 Sanders, Hazel 45. 75 Sanders, judy 44, 75 Sanders, William 101 Sanders, Yolanda 38, 40, 41 Sarr, Barbara 56 Sarr, julie 90 Sarr, Wendy 107 Savare, Miss Marianne 114 Saylor, Tad 90 Saylors, April 107 Schawtter, David 107 Schaum, Robert 101 Scott, Dalohane 44, 54, 86 Scurlock, Derrick 54 Scurlork, Louise 86 Settlejolm 44, 45, 49, 75, 122 Shackleford Lisa 37, 86 Shannon, Fredrick 107 Sharpe, Anthony 75 Sharpe, Tracie 107 Shaw, Pamela 58 Shepard, Charlet 101 Sherrod Crystal 101 Shewmake, jeri 97, 101 Short, Montricia 58 Shrader, Greg 101 Siano, Mrs. Lita 114 Simmons, Tyrone 58 Simmons, Woodrow 54, 86 Simpson, Terrie 58 Smith, Christopher 19, 57, 86, Smith, jeffrey 54, 101 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snipes, Laura 58 Patrick 8, 23, 37, 57 Patty 86 Regina 44, 125, 132 Ronnie 108 Taura 46 Teresa 101 Tonya 108 William 101 Sandra 54 Snyder, jana 54 Snow, Q.C. 101 Snow, Sandra 101 Sonwineski, joseph 108 Spahn, Angie 44, 76 Spencer, Lillie 8, 44, 76, 78 Spray, Dana 86 Sproles, Brian 101 Spurlock, Valleri 108 Staggs, Crystal 101 Staggs, Ginger 107 Starks, Edgar 108 Stegall Bobby 108 Stephens, Rhonda 101 Stevenson, Kim 40, 101 Stewart, Marshalene 58 Strain, Mrs. Betty 115 Strickland Bobby 102 Strickland, Mike 15, 54 Sullivan, Mrs. Annie 114 Sullivan, james 108 Suratt, Stephen 26, 76 Swords, Bruce 102, 128 Talley, -T- Corene 30, 114 Tate, Fredrick 108 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Anita 108 Cathy 102 Dale 102 David 108 Debra 102 Kawaan 108 Patty 102 Taylor, Tracer 55, 56, 86 Terry, Mike 57, so Tarnish, joseph 108 Thigpen, Richard 44, 86 Thomas, Andrae 54 Thomas, Blanche 123 Thomas, Demetrius 108 Thomas, jdfery 49, 56 Thomas, Marsha 76 Thomas, Tonda 58 Thompson, Allan 57, 86, 129 Thompson, Terrance 44. 48 Thornburg, Stan 76, 122 Thornton, Mary 108 Thornton, Mitzi 13, 14, 15, 1 Threat, Kenneth 54, 58, 77 Tims, William 108 Tipton, Michael 38 Tomson, David 108 Torvick, David 108 Townsel Crystal 102 Townsel Sean 102 Townsend Mrs. 49 Tribble, Michelle 40, 102 Trimnal jqf 108 Truska, Tim 102, 132 Turner, Aadra 38 Tarner, Kenneth 108 Turner, Mrs. Cassandra 114, Turner, Lisa 77 Tyson, Ronnie 24, 86 9.4 I ..U. Upshaw, Kevin 56, 77 Upshaw, Plas 56 ..V. Valley, Mrs. jute 114 Vaughn, Randy 78, 128 Vaughn, Sherry 40, 44, 77 Venable, Mrs. jean 114 1 K A I-al.. 4, 67, 76, ra 28 - V. Wallace, Anthony 102 Wallace, Regina 48 Wall Tony 110 Walls, Doretha 58 Walton, james 27, 86 Ware, Angie 58 Ware, Kenneth 108 Ware, Patricia 44, 48, 77 Warmbrod, David 114 Warren, Ethel 38 Warren, Darrin 2, 86 Warren, Derrick 83, 86 Warren, Dwayne 108 Washington, Rhonda 39 Washington, Tonya 108 Watson, Angela 46, 58 Watson, Robert 108 Watson, Rodney 54, 86 Watson, Teri 58 Weatherby, Donna 14, 16, 43, 44, Weatherby, Tony 45 Weaver, Tobie 40, 43, 57, 86 Weatherford Michael 14, 15, 55, Webber, Tracy ss, 40, 44, 57, so Weber, Lashelia 108 Webster, Patricia 108 Weiss, Brenda 58 Wells, Allison 49, 56, 68, 77, 79 Wells, Raymond 86, 129 Westbrook, Anthony 108 White, Adam 86 White, Angela 44, 45 White, Kathy 108 White, Michael 108 White, Myron 58, 132 White, Staey 108 White, Timothy 56 Whitehead Karla 38 Whijield, Ernest 108 Whitmore, Valarie 44, 45, 56, 77 Whitten, Donald 16, 24, 86 Wilbanks, james Alan 77, 78 45, 71, 77, 78 77, 129 Wilbanks, Phillip 102 Wilboarn, Eric 44, 48, 86 Wild, Angela 108 Wilkerson, Sean 58 Williams, Mrs. Bessie 114 Williams, Carolyn 58 Williams, Christopher 108 Williams, Clay 108 Williams, Mr. Fred 114 Williams, Gerald 108 Williams, Lawanda 108 Williams, Levester 108 Williams, Rilla 37, 44, 57 Williams, Stephanie 41, 48 Williams, Williams, Tomika 58 Yolanda 102 Williamson, Roderick 56 Wilson, james 114 Wilson, jeanna 39, 48 Wilson, jolynna 14, 15, 19, 36, 77, 78 Wilson, Latonja 2, 40, 42, 44. 86, 125 Wilson, Michael 58 Wilson, Robert 114 Wilson, Terry 102 Wilston, Andrea 108 Wimbish, Cynthia 102 Winberry, Deanna 108 Winford, Billy 108 Winfrey, Latasha 109 Winfrey, Tammy 44, 60, 86 Wininger, Elizabeth 109 Woods, Michael 48, 54 Worthy, Robert 102 Wright, johnny 102 Wright, Wallace 109 Wakovick, Patrick 109 Wnkovick, Robert 109 Wylie, Mary 86 Wynn, Steven 109 - Y. Yancey, jon 102 Yopp, jeanne 108 .QA mfmw ,, mag. -Q rw- ,-:yawn mwfzsmmwrg Y 'f1,4.11:f,Aq3-ra-by ,