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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1955 volume:

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Studebaker ' 1 fy ' 1 gllry' WL , Hillyard Locafion Nssos Markef - GL-l627 X , Drive +o Hillyard and Save . fig' .Eff 'L :iw is Downfown Loca'rion wsu second - MA-924I B wma Third - MAJ9246 Editor EI ,OUISE MADREN Art Wbrk BILL ISELTON Business Manager VTCKI MAY Photography LPN VI ELLT Adviser M ISS CZEUIQGENE SUM MERSON MKDREN BROTHERS They Satisfy 5 gif? 5, f ii ff. 55. Q , M5 ,yx if f ,Qi ,-.Q This is +he school . . . John R Rogers high school . . . Spokane Washing+on . . . I work here . . l'm a mascof . . . i ,1IllI lil 5, I A 71, V .K ,Nxt X x M ll' I tl fllwlxkxxlwlf . . , J I is .Ill f f V if -Y J V f f t J ' I' Y 7 . px, in ., .l - X f, - 'Zz 1 X I M XM ., V WX N: .-3142? X , W, EX? Q! Ox y-i! NW X 5,-4 .Q Ill KX-I E'7!52xf.-rf., As each school should have a mascot thus Rogers accepted me, Liil Buc, to uphold school spirit and traditions forever. That you may be- come better acquainted with your school and its ideals, I am working on yearbook detail. From day to day at my post in the trophy case I see many of you pass by and as I watch you hurry on your way, I often wonder to which room you will be reporting. It makes me sad to think that I can,t go with you so I, as do you, wait for special occasions. One of my most thrilling moments is when I help represent Rogers by attending the basketball games with you, the students. The tri- umph you, either as a team or as the spectators, bring to Rogers is something I never forget. Another of my jobs is to inspire pep at the pep convocations. My attire, of which I am very proud, consists of the symbolic pirate suit of the school colors, purple and gold. I have mentioned only a few of my duties and I hope that as you scan the pages of this year's Treasure Chest that my assistance will help you to better understand the activities of your school. John R. Rogers high school will always be my home and I hope that you will love and respect it as I do. ' To the many graduating seniors of 1955 who no longer will Walk the halls of .Iohn R. Rogers as students, we, the Treasure Chest Staff, dedicate this yearbook with the thought that they may, in years to come, relive the many happy moments pictured l Must for a College Educatio Your Bankbook Start that college savin gs fund now Your money is insured when trusted to us illllilffl Bffllllfh Seattle-First National Bank Zum W d Pzemfgazfaw awww: Table of Contents C AlJMlN1S'1'HA'1'llJN lyzlgcs 8 - 21 SEM DRS img-S 22 - 59 H1 IM ERUUMS Q' ifeigw 60 - 69 School Supplies Magazines and Toile+ries Pholo Supplies Developing and Prinling CLUBS Zlllll ORGANIZATIONS Pugvs 70 - 85 Brown and Haley Candies Af1T1V1T1E5 Pugvs 86 - 129 Free Prescriplion Delivery SPI JRTS ' lllgfrs 130- 161 Nevada Street hazmaaq N4 02N d S+ l ClosedS ndays . 6 eva 5 ' X and idays 9 HU-4632 or GL-4-I44 SPRING Al IT1V1T1ES Pzlgus 162 - 176 JH J-if PW My EJIWK V pbwlw M W :ff W .rsh WQL? Q M WSJ ,b VQIMVD MM W Wwwlgffw AQMMMXRW JW Wfgjyffff My ,WWW mf f 55 WQfi,f W bf 0 Q W 9 ' I I 4 Al M5724 ld! 'li S -l 'JU , J L' UAV 4 NQBQXY MV QfbQx LNX mxix- w xxx f 'R EM X my 235 f W -1 A9 C Vi ,Q ww 5 I ., Nj A. K j O Q' CLI R ,J S A KY X4 M QNX X ONE OF THE MORE PLEASANT DUTIES OF OUR PRINCIPAL IS WRITING HIS TREASURE CHEST MESSAGE. The Prineipalps Message . . . To the members of the john R. Rogers family, teachers and students, the Treasure Chest is a yearly treat. As you eagerly scan the pages, you relive the events and scenes recorded there. True enough, that thrill comes strongest to those Who are the most active school citizens. Intelligent participation in student government, Girls' League, Boys' Federation, journalism, athletics, dramatics, debate, school clubs, or any other form of student activ- ity is wonderful training for adult citizenship. And so in your 1955 Treasure Chest you see the record of that participation, and you thrill to it as you will 10 or 20 years hence. And you will say to yourself and to otherswmllhat is what makes Rogers such a wonderful place in which to gain a high school educationf' gg f fwfr? I ,, I Now that you know about me, I'II tell you about E some people that both of us know. Ifrom my post in the 1 trophy case near the office, I have become quite familiar with the comings ancl goings of the aclministration. 'Ilhe most well-known personality of Rogers is one A of my best frienrls. Ilesitles carrying' the responsibility of more than ISIXJ stutlents antl 57 teachers, I'rincipal ' jl. I.. I'urrly attenrls meetings with other principals ancl businessmen, signs letters and approves school projects. I see Paul C. Klacilown, vice-principal, several times a mlay. I enjoy knowing Mr. Mactlovvn, anal he must be a very popular man because he has visitors all clay. Some go in for a few minutes ancl come out with papers antl recortls and a smile while others leave his office with a long face antl a small pocket-sizetl carcl. Retl must he his favorite color because that is the only one I ever see. .X fter lo years of service, he has become an artlent sup- porter of school activities. There is selclom a game. tlance or any school activity that he misses. Mrs. LaYelIe Black, girls, atlviser, makes innumerable trips between the Girls' League office ancl the main office. I especially enjoy her frienclship because of her warm smile and personality. I can plainly see why so many girls take problems to her. Hvith the help of Mrs. Helen Lelantl, she atlvises the various committee chaire men as they plan projects each semester. Since the lioys' Ifecleration office is at the other sitle of the building, I tlon't see E. Il. Chrisman, boys' atlviser, as often as I would like, but I know him when I see him. Ile always takes time to explain why the boys mustn't tlo some of the things that they'cl like to tlo. He also atlyises the Iloys' Federation committees antl officers. 'Ilhese four- Klr. IIurc'ly, KI r. Blacllown, Mrs. Illack antl Mr. Chrisman A make a great team, ancl Ilm prontl to he the mascot of their school, CHECKING STUDENT RECORDS is vice-PR1NciPAL. PAUL c. MAC GOWN, I COUNSELING STUDENTS IS ONE OF THE DUTIES OF MRS. LA VELLE BLACK, GIRLS' ADVISER, AND E. B. CHRISIVIAN, BOYS' ADVISER. Il Fifty-seven uide Students' Minds and ims After overhearing remarks of the students, I believe that l'm quite qualified to comment on the John Rogers faculty. As to number there are 57 who, in addition to Mr. Purdy, Mr. MacGown, Mrs. lllack and Mr. Chrisman, sign in each morning. Among these are five new members of the staff: Victor Harry, mathematics department, Howard R. lilackman, industrial arts, John G. plelinek, chemistry, and Mrs. Evelyn Magnuson, commercialg and Miss Georgene Summerson, English and journalism. Mrs. Magnuson replaces Mrs. Ethel Yan Austene who was unable to continue her teaching because of illness. As in all schools, John R. Rogers emphasizes the scholastic achievement, especially the 'KS R's.'l Two of them are taught by members of the English department headed by Miss Hazel Stevens. Other teachers are: Miss Elizabeth Herbert, Mrs. Mary Canup, Mrs. Theadora Frisbie, Mrs. Clarissa Osearson, Mrs. Hazel Crosby, Arthur ll. Grafious, Mrs. Louise Forsyth, Mrs. Hazel Van Doren and Miss Naudia Broekman. Too, all the dramatists can attribute their success to Dale F. Bran- non and Mrs. Forsyth. The other R for arithmetic is drilled by NValter E. Doolittle, Miss Faye XVeymouth, Alfred K. Ostness and Harold H. Thompson. The fundamentals of homemaking from sewing on a button to baking a cake are taught by Miss Ella Moyer, Miss Charste Mikkelson, Miss Ethel Larson, Mrs. Leoti Treadwell and Miss Edna Herrington. In the shops, boys can be found making a table or fixing an automobile with VVayne H. Chapman, Bernie C. llunn, Herbert Russell or Edward G. Kienholz supervising. Educating students in ways of the social sciences is the task of james 'l. Elsensohn, 'loseph M. Stover, Miss Louise Smith, Herman Sleizer, Edmund Becher, L. La- Verne Mabbott and james Forsyth. Three foreign languages, French, Latin and Spanish, are taught by two of the shorter members of the faculty, Mrs. Retty Pence and Miss Marion Lelfevre. The harmonious voices of the vocal groups are di- rected by Forest L. llrigham while XVilliam WV. Thomas is in charge of the instrumentals. Turning out more efficient secretaries and business- men for the future keeps Milton A. Stumpf, Miss Lor- raine Sehwartz, Mrs. Helen Leland and Miss Rene M c- Mahan busy. Vtlilliam Aller and Robert F. Eyinan develop art tal- ents and keep the school well-postered. Guided by Lewis L. Sabo, joseph Heslin and Ray Roestel, students keep the atmosphere anything but sweet smelling. They learn about biology, chemistry and physics too. Ready for any test are the athletes trained by the Carl A. Ellingsen, Fred M, Brown, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Sleizer, Mr. Stover, Mr. Forsyth, Mr. Heslin and Mr. Mabbott, Inc. The girls are equally prepared by Miss Eleanor Mele and Miss Mildred Ryan. Seeing that the students keep up with their reading material is the task of Mrs. Oliva Harris and Miss Clara Orr, librarians, and Mrs. Edith llroberg and Mrs. Lena Schmidt, study hall teachers. THE ANNUAL FACULTY PEP CONVOCATION PROVES THAT THERE IS UNLIMITED TALENT AND ENTHUSIASM AT JOHN R. I2 ALLER, WILLIAM L. BARRY, VICTOR H. BECHER, EDMUND T Fine Arts, Head Mathenlatics Social Studies, Head BLACKMAN, HOWARD R. BRANNON, DALE F. BRIGHAM, FOREST L Industrial Arts Dramatics, Speech Choral Music BROBERG, EDITH H. BROCKMAN, NAUDIA P. BROWN, FRED M. Study Hall English Boys' Physical Education BUNN, BERNIE Industrial Arts CROSBY, HAZEL B. English ELSENSOHN, JAM Social Studies C. CANUP, MARY M. English DCJOLITTLE, WALTER E. Mathematics, Head ES J. EYMAN, ROBERT F. Fine Arts CHAPMAN, WAYNE H. Industrial Arts, Head ELLINGSEN, CARL A. Boys' Physical Education, Head FORSYTH, JAMES I. Social Studies, Science FORSYTH, LOUISE D. FRISBIE, THEADORA B. English, Dramatics HARRIS, OLIVA L Library I-IESLIN, JOSEPH J. Science English HERBERT, ELIZABETH English JELINEK, JOHN G. Science GRAFIOUS, ARTHUR D. English, Speech HERRINGTON, EDNA G. Home Economics KIENHOLZ, EDWARD G. Industrial Arts, Social Studies LARSON, ETHEL C. Home Economics MC MAHAN, RENE G. Commercial MIKKELSON, A. CHARSTE Home Economics, Head LE FEVRE, MARION G. LELAND, HELEN L. Languages, Head Commercial MABBOTT, L. LA VERNE MELE, ELEANOR Social Studies Girls' Physical Education MOYER, ELLA G. ORR, CLARA B. Home Economics Library OSCARSON, CLARISSA H. English ROESTEL, RAY E. Science SABO, LEWIS L. Science, Head OSTNESS, ALFRED K. Mathenmatics RUSSELL, HERBERT Industrial Arts SCHMIDT, LENA A. Study Hall PENCE, BETTY B. Languages RYAN, L. MILDRED Girls' Physical Education, Head SCHWARTZ, LORRAINE Commercial SLEIZER, HERMAN A. Social Studies STOVER, JOSEPH M. Social Studies THOMAS, WILLIAM W. Music, Head SMITH, A. LOUISE Social Studies STUMPF, MILTON A. Commercial, Head THOMPSON, HAROLD H. Social Studies, Mathematics STEVENS, E. HAZEL English, Head SUMMERSON, GEORGENE English, Journalism TREADWELL, LEOTI L. Home Economics VAN DOREN, HAZEL L. WEYMOUTH, FAYE C English, Commercial Matheniatics TELLER, PEARL G. Guidance Clerk ROWE, ARDEN O. Bookroom Clerk N-.Nur Q51 CHECKING ON ABSENTEES IS MRS. DAPHNE SPRAGUE. Mrs. llaphne Sprague and lXlrs. Edith XN'izeinann carry out the innumerable jobs that keep the inain office running smoothly such as an:wering telephones, filing. typing and checking on attendance and records. Mrs. Sprague has worked here for nine years while Mrs. XVIZCINZIIIII has lieen here only four years. lloth agreed that the most amusing incident of the year was when a Rogers student paid his registration fee four months late. Wlhen he laid his cash on the counter, it rolled all over. For out of his paper sack eaine 600 pennies that took one period to count, M ' - '7' 'f. Ski.. . E lf ' ,fi ., f, -35 I , -vl- was J' t 1 . Wi? ? . . V4 5. ykkfs Z -V K I 5 ,, I , -1 L 3 f ' A ,sr 5 I f .ffvlerx - 3 im .. I k .' L Q., . 4. sb .,,. , 3. . I PM 'att . ' ' . 7 '- I Mun... RECORDING STUDENTS' GRADES IS MRS. EDITH WIZEMANN. Keeping the student lmody and faculty well-nourished each school day is the main responsibility of the coolqs who also nialce the food preparations for annual banquets such as the Dad-and-IDaughter and Klother-and-Son. Keeping the rooins at Comfortable teinperatures and the condition of the building and grounds in top shape is the job of the school custodians. Chief engineer jack lit-Clienne, who opened the building to the first student in lU32, tells ine that he is considering retiring as is George llaseliluaeh, 'llheir friendly siniles and always helpful attitudes will he missed hy those who lcnou' them. -Q-amn-......... COOKS- Mrs. Katherine Coleman, Mrs. Helen Brandt, Mrs. Elizabeth Dean, Mrs. Lucille LaPoint, Mrs. Ellen Clough. 20 'Rah -fm ,. L I i ,www-w CUSTODIANS- First row: Lee Layman, Ray Rhine, George Daschbach. Second row: Lambert Haupt, Jack DeCherme, Harold Burkhart. Empire Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 2'r ffli 3 . , T. X . .,,........,., . .,,. , M., I .Q .4 . ,.: g- -- -H:g.q,3.,., ,Q -' :I .' .:.:-' 2:2-:2:f:2: T-F H fs r f- - if f r- 5'f1 f if-25555525E3E5??sE315fs .4. ?f?s55e2, f'1r - .If--5' L, .2 .5.,. . 4:-:- 'x-'-2-:-:-:-zo :- -.-1--.:-'4'l:5'-:H - 7 o ' - :-:-: M :TrC:-:.g.:.-.:.- ,V . --N ' -,:::1:. -:gg rss: . rags if-'-g'Qe:::::-am., -:- 2-'-2-11r:1:1-1:r:r:f:21za-:-,.- , -- .: 1 A Y Ja 1 , 5 ' 1. Q ir? T M-fr ..f.'? ?:': : . f -1.1.1 .v ' R- 3:-'15. :'. . ff 5s:e21i:.S'fT we.- a s - -if-iq .,,, f2'E: if .. f C 4 .Q Q ' i vw rs .5 T N w T fig, is PL 5 s f 1 xr 9. Riverside at Washington RI-6068 KKK 1 .,,. X. I -4-- TE LI C0 L Y ' v -5 1 T ' I n c o r p o rate d i xig ilz? .A - ,.,. REAL ESTATE -. PROPERTY MANAQ-EM ENT . -321: 5: ...' fi Y .-I A1 , INSURANCE LOANS r .... 'T A..- : , , -:f:7:E:f:Q:2:Q:2iE3EQ2252:Q:Q:Q:Q:E:Q:Q:Q:1Q:Q.2:E211 WE SELL TH E EARTH 3 . T V ii f ? w:baz-:-:f:-:-Z:2:::11-1-:-:-:':-:-:-:-Z:2:I'i'4: 4.-.- --'- ' ' Office Phone TE-2751, Home Ph one' FA-1507 52:3 - 1 :I 1:Eg:232g2gEg25Qgggggjgjjzfzff-5:15-figgigfjggif A - ' E' 'V W3 '-'- !.i .: , :g.' -55251 -5 5- '70 POST STREET ...Q.' . ' Spokane 4, Wash. I A . E - .af ' .,, .. 1 .9 gs .11 n --QL:P5:111.l.2g3g-L-zo-::4:l:l. ' 51-2+ 'ff475 -:T.-93 Zi I f'l4.5f!5 N n V .I 9 , ,lx-f '4 fo ff d,. 1 ,. f , ...adv ' , 5 .v-7 Q LJ' f 'f'2fhflJ Q ,Wfif gnc ' l.,l ff '-fk. fc i,l5J' .EW .5151 V 1. K AP 1 r Q 4, Q- I . ,., .QW wk N , I I .xt 1 Y. 4 f L O I 4 I P , Mx ., 4. 3 4' ,. , WN .f , , Q ' J I S . CLASS OFFICERS President ..............,.....,.... Hurt Chamberlin Vice-President ....... .. ................. Phil Mast Secretary ........... ........ A lice Richardson ,ll1'CfnL11'C1' ....... ........ M arlene Falsetto Adviser ........ ....,... W alter E. Doolittle SENIOR OFFICERS ADJUST CAPS IN READINESS FOR JUNE ACTIVITIES. Hi hlights of the 955 lass Are Revealed As the gangplank of the folly Ship Rogers lovvered in l95l, a crew of nervous freshmen awaited at the docks. Captain Mel Elliott welcomed them aboard for their four- year voyage. Attending their first Merry-Go-Round game as crew members, they Watched the Bucs come out on top and a fuccessful football season followed. Dramatic presenta- tions they witnessed were: Curious Savagell and Jack and the Beanstalkl' featuring I'Vally Libby and Ross Byrd. As spring came on, Doug Berg took over the com- mand. 'llhat semester Rogers won her first undisputed track crown since l946. Donna Smulan, the spring sports 24 queen, rode in the Lilac Parade, and Rogers marched as the honor band. That fall the folly Ship Rogers docked again for en- listment of a new crew, and Dean Mock took the wheel. In October the flag was lowered to half-mast as the crew mourned the passing of VVayne Black, one of the ship's outstanding and beloved educators. The football season that fall proved to be grim sailing as the Pirates won only their last game, 35-7 over North Central. Finally getting their sea legs, the class of '55 became active. Seen in june VVedding were Cal Karbowski, ftiontinued on page 1691 'ln Hllemoriam l Janet Ellen Ballard November 24, 1937 December 27, 1952 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evilg for Thou art with me. Psalms 23:4 janet Ballard will be present at the commencement exer- cises of the graduating class of 1955 only in memory. On December 27, 1952, she walked through the valley of death in His presence. Her diploma will be the highest degree, that of eternal life. We can,t help wondering why the young with so much life unfulfilled are taken. The only answer is that Janet is one of the flowers in the Lord's hand-picked bouquet from the garden of life. Although her life on earth was short, she will live on in the hearts of those who knew and loved her. Gerald B. Allen 'jerry' Logan A History Boys' Glee Clubg Adviser's Officeg Boys' Federation Committees3 Boys' Intramural Sports. Bernard G. Anderson Bernie Madras High, Oregon 4 Srienfe Cosmic Club 43 Lyre Club 2, 33 Quill and Scroll Club 43 Ski Club 43 Music Festival 2, 33Band 2, 33 Cross-Country 43 Track 43 Record News Editor 43 Intramural Track and Basketball3 Treasure Chest 43 F i r e Squad 4. LaVerne Anderson LaVerne Arlington - C01'lZ1'l1t'!'l'lfIl Girls' Glee C1ub3 3 C's3 OGA Secretary 3, Program Chairman 43 Homeroorn Officesg Red Cross Representative3 Student Coun- cil 33 Nurse's Office3 Business Office 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Comrnittee3 Salesg Faculty Cashierg Big Sister. Richard Dale Atwood Daley l'Vl1ifma1z 4 Mrzflzrmalirx Boys' Federation. Williani Belton Bill Regal W Art Booster Club 2, 33 Sports Queen Contests 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent 2, 33 Boys' Federation Representative: Student C0uncil3 Mother-and-Son Ban- quell Dads' Night3 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Intramural Basketball, Trackg Rogers Record Sports Reporter 43 Record Car- toonist 2, 3, 43 Treasure Chest 4. Donna Evelyne Allison Donna lrzwfng - A rt FHA 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Joyce L. Anderson A nd y l?izf::1J'z'll0 -f H 01110 lif01m11z1'4'.x' FHA: Red Cross Representative3 Movie and Bookroom Worker3 Big Sister3 Moth- ers' Teag Locker Cornmitteeg Tennisg Sales. Marlene Joyce Anderson 'tMdTlC11C,, Arl1'11gi011 - CK?1'l17'llFI'tflfll DK History Club3 FHAQ OGA Vice-Presi- dent 33 Student Councilg Main Officeg Study Hall Checkerg Sophomore Mothers, Socialg Big Sister3 Standards Committee, Morning Girlsg Pirettes. Clyde John Beck Clydcv Wl1.il1'11a1z - l1zdu.vt1'i11lA2'l.v Boys' Federation. Beryl Benson Beryl Longfvllww - lrlflzm-lz'ialXI1'I.v Boys' Glee C1ub3 Boys' Federation. Carol Ann Berg Carol Hamilton -- Commrrrial Lyre Club: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Runner-up for Girls' State: I Speak for Democracy, Third Place: Homeroom Sec- retary, Vice-President: Student Council Representative: Dad-and-Daughter Ban- quet: Decorations Committee: Entertain- ment: Main Office 1, 2: Complaints: Voca- tional Conference: Co-Chairman D a n c e Committee: Greater Spokane Music Festi- val: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 1, 2: Vol- leyball and Softball: Forget-Me-Not Sale: Cancer Tag: Poppy Sale: Carnation Sale: Fall Carnival: Tanglefoot Committee: Lost and Found Committee: Frosh Orientation: Pirates Cove Cleaning Committee: Live- wires: Recorders: Big Sister: Usherettes: Vocational Student Chairman: Entertain- ment Chairman, Big and Little S i s t e r Party: Junior Math Club, President: Re- corders Chairman: Treasure Chest 3. Bernard Berry Sam llaffermale Junior' High f Indmirial Arfx Student Council Representative: Rogers Record 1, 2, 3: Treasure Chest 1, 2. Raymond H. Beyer Ray Bemisx - Ilflmic Thespian Points Chairman: Spanish Club: Boys' Glee Club Accompanist, Secretary: 3C Club: Homeroom Secretary 4: Boys' Federation Representative 4: Boys' Fed- eration Committees: The Goose Hangs High Committee: Rumplestiltskin 3. Richard Royer Bogenreif Dick LVli'if'H1IlIl - In d1mz'r1'al A fix Boys' Federation. Herbert Bradshaw Herbies Logan - Sc'icm'r' Boys' Glee Club: Booster Club: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: R Club. Ann Lillian Bergman Ann Hamilton - C01mm'1frz'al Lyre Treasurer 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Homeroom Secretary: Student Council 1: Student Council Representative 2: Advis- er's Office Worker 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Music Festivals: Choir 3, 4: Sports 1: Forget- Me-Not Sale 1: Carnation Sale 2: Library Monitor 1, 2: Rummage Sale: Tanglefoot 1, 2, 3: Style Trends: Frosh Orientation 1, 2: Morning Girls: Lost and Found: Pirate Cove Cleanup Committee 1, 2: Livewires: Drives: Scrapbook Committee 1, 2: Usher- ettes 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman: Recorders Com- mittee l, 2, 3: Chairman: Student Council Representative 3: Vocations Committee. Elizabeth Shirley Bessler Bessy Ilivzld - Commcfrcial FHA Secretary 2: Business Office Worker 3, 4: Junior Math Club: Usherette: Lost and Found: Honor Roll Committee: Voca- tion Committee: Big Sister: Locker Com- mittee. N Lee Bloxom Lee Trent - SL l'E'1'1fC6 Booster Club 2: Homeroom Sergeant at Arms: Mother-and-Son Decorating Com- mittee: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Athletic Patrol Head 4: R Club: Junior Math Club: Intramural Basketball. Melba Elaine Bowers Mel Lyilltfilltlit - History DK History Club: Ski Club: Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer: Student Council 3: Style Trends 4: Junior Mothers' Tea 3: Big Sister 4: Second Band 1: Sales 1: Rogers Record 2, 3: Speech Festival Winner 2: Treasure Chest 3: Locker Committee 2, Donna Norene Bretthauer KK JJ i Donna North Central 4 Commercial FHA Secretary 2: Shop Office Worker 3: Big Sister 3: Girls' League. 27 Ioanne Brinkman Joanne Regal A Commercial FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 2, Speak- ers' Bureau 2, Debate Club 2, Big Sister 3, 4. Delsene Brown Del Hamilton - Commercial Nurse's Office, Adviser's Office, S h o p , Business Office, Study Hall Checker. Donna Joy Bulley Donna Longfellow - Commercial FHA 2, Homeroom President, Shop Of- fice, Girls' League Representative, Big Sister 3, 4. Barbara Nancy Burbank Nancy Longfellow - History DK History Club, FHA, Speakers' Bureau, Homeroorn Offices, President 2, Vic e - President 2, Librarian, Girls' League Rep- resentative 3, Student Council 2, Student Court 2, Shop Office 3, Study Hall Checker 4, Livewires, Senior Tea Committee, Big Sister 3, 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, Pi- rettes 2, 3 . Carl Burrell Carl St. Xavier Y Industrial Aris Homeroom Offices, Sergeant at Arms 1, Boys' Federation Representative, Student Council, Choir 1, .2, 3, Conductors 1, 2, 3, Fire squad 1, 2. 28 Danny Lyle Brown Tex Al?1'll?7lt', Texas - Sorial Sfud'ir'.v Boys' Federation. George Brown Gorgeous Longfellow f lllalliemalirx Thespians 2, 3, 4, Cosmic Club 4, Glee Club, Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 1, Vice-President 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Wizard of Oz , June Wed- ding Committee, R Club 4. Barbara Jean Burbank Barbs Arlington - Com'merc'ial DK History Club, FHA, OGA President 3, Homeroom Offices, Girls' League Repre- sentative, Sophomore Mothers' Tea, Study Hall Checker, Livewires, Standards Chair- man, Usherettes, Big Sister, Pirettes. Barbara Burchett Bobbie Central Valley - A rt Photography, Homeroom Roll Checker 4, Girls' League. Janice M. Busby janv Logan - Home Economics DK History Club, Homeroom Offices, Red Cross Representative, Girls' League Rep- resentative, Shop Office, Movie and Book- room Worker, Color Day, Big Sister: Sales. Evelyn Marie Butler E1fely11', Llflllhlltlll - Commercial Glee Club, Sergeant at Arms 25 FHA, Ser- geant at Arms 3g Homeroom Secretary 3, Sergeant at Arms 45 Music Festivalg Salesg Big Sister. Ross Byrd Ross lfVlzitman -- Hirfory Lyre Club 35 Glee Club 15 Booster Club 35 Student Council l, 2, 35 Tanglefoot 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 35 Junior Math Club 2. Patricia Ann Castleman Pat Longfellow - Commercial Photographyg Homeroom Offices5 G i r l s ' League Representativeg Red Cross Repre- sentative5 Library Checkerg Scrapbookg Junior Tea5 Salesg Big Sister5 All-School Variety Show. Burt Frank Chamberlin Burt', Hamilton - History Booster Club: Evergreen Boys' State Al- ternateg Homeroom Officesg Boys' Federa- tion Vice-President: Red Cross Repre- sentative5 Student Council: Student Courtg Frosh Committeeg Conductorsg Intramural Sports: Football5 All-City Football, First Tcamg Basketball5 Baseba1l5 R Club. Richard Cochran Di:k', Royal --- .flrl Boys' Federation: Homeroom Officcs5 Art Contest. ...innu- Lylc Butters Lyfe', f,K ZUl.Yll7I1', Iflalz o A ClHlllIIL'l't'll7l Boys Federatlon. Carol Castleberry Carol', Loga11.-- Art Hoxneroom Sergeant at Armsg Movie Room Workerg Girls' L e a g u e 5 Forget-Me-Not Sale5 Lily Saleg Poppy Sale. Hal Duane Cauficld Hai Logan - llixlory l.yre Club5 Rifle Club5 Glee Club5 Booster Clubg Homeroozn Offlces5 Boys' Federa- tion Representative5 Red C r o s s Repre- sentative: Student Council5 Mother-and- Son Banquet Committee: Athletic Patrol5 Dad-and-Daughter Banquet Committee5 Conductorsg Music Festivalg Choirg Basket- ball5 Track5 All-City Track5 R Club. Dan Cloninger Dan', SHI! l 1'r111.ci.vco, California C01I1,lilt'l't'll1l Thespiansg Glee Club5 Choirg Intramural Track5 Intramural Basketballg 'Tom Saw- yer'l5 Head in the Clouds, Edward L. Cole Ed Carfivla' - Indlzrlrial .flrlx Senior Math Club: Football: All-City Foot- ballg Hall Patrol, Captain5 Cafeteria Pa- trol, Captaing Homeroom Offices. Edward Frank Cook Ed Longfellow - Mathematics Lyre Club: Homeroom Offices: Student Court Jury: Music Festival: Band: Tennis: Football: Track: R Club. Robert Coppins Bob Whitinaii - Commercial Spanish Club, Vice-President 4: Home- room Offices: Student Court: Band: Treas- ure Chest Representative. Dorothy Evelyn. Cravens ' .' V Dorothy Logan - Home Economics Glee Club: Homeroom Offices: M 0 v i e Room Worker: Junior Mothers' Home Ec- onomics Tea: Complaints: C ol o r Day: Music Festival: Big Sister: Tanglefoot. Bruce Crowe Bruce,' Wenatchee, lfVashingt0n - English Boys' Federation Representative 4: Choir 4: Basketball 4. Donald Davies Donn Longfellow - Industrial Arts Homeroom President 2, Sergeant at Arms 3: Boys' Federation Representative 1: Red Cross Representative 2. 30 Sylvia Cook Cookie Riverside - Home Economies Horneroom Offices: Girls' League. Bonnie Jeanne Corskie Pam .Madison - Mathematics Rifle Club: OGA: Homeroom Offices:Red Cross Representative: Girls' League Rep- resentative: Study Hall Checker: Basket- ball: Volleyball: Baseball: Pirettes: Car- nation Sale: Junior Math Club: Big Sister. Gary Crisp Gary Longfellow - English Boys' Federation: Boys' Glee Club: Home- Room Sergeant at Arms: Choir. Robert M. Curry 'Babu Longfellow - Industrial Arts Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Boys' Federation: Choir 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2. Deanna Sue Davis 'Deannav Longfellow - Comercial OGA Treasurer 4: Homeroom President 2, 4: Student Council Representative 1: Book- room: Study Hall Checker 2: Sales: Color Day Committee: Style Trends Committee: Frosh Orientation: Big Sister: Yearbook: Vocations Committee: Honor Roll Commit- tee: Constitution Committee: Tanglefoot: Sophomore Mothers' Tea Corsage Commit- tee: Usherettes: Library Monitor. Douglas R. Davis Doug Logan - l11du.vlr1'alflrf.v Lyre Club 3, 4, Photography 3, Homeroom Offices, Sergeant at Arms 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Red Cross Representative 15 Proj- ect Chairman 3, 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Con- ductors 3, 4, Ticket Sales 3, 4, Music Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3, All-City Pep Rally 1. Donna Marie Deatherage n'D0nnavn Cooper - Cmnnzercial FHA 2, Speakers' Bureau 2: Debate Club 2, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 1, Business Office 3, Tanglefoot 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Style Trends Model 1, 2, Pi- rettes 2, 3, Sales 1. Don L. Delbridge Don -. V KL V H f- Arlington - Slzops Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Offices, President and Sergeant at Arms. 2 4 . Floyd E. Denham A rchibaldn Bc'nz1'.r.v - lllallzenzaiicr Spanish Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, 4, Choir 4, Marie Denuty Marie Holy Names Academy - C0l7Ill1FI't'l'Ul Future Nurses of America, Nurse's Of- fice 4, Cafeteria Committee 3, 4, Big Sister 4. .Q 3 l X Roberta F. Davis Bobbin Norflz Cwzlral - Coimnerclal Speakers' Bureau 2, Debate Club 2, Fu- ture Nurses of America, Corresponding Secretary 4, Homeroom Offices 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, Girls' League Committees 3, ASB Committees 4, Rogers Record 2, 3, 4, Treasure Chest 4, Student Court, Senior Mothers' Tea, Senior Representative. Diane Ruth Deebl Diane la'm11i.s'.v - M athema ' 5 DK History Club, Tre rer 1, 2, Cosmic Club, Secretary- a er 3, President 4, Senior Math ub , National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Ho room Secretary 1, Vice- President 3' tudent Council 3, Student Court 4, ess Office 3, 4, Main Office 4, Girls' ague Constitution Chairman 3, Morn' Constitution Chairman 4, Junior Met lub 1, Girls' Chairman 4, Big Sis- r , 4, Bulletin Board Committee 2, Pic- t and Decorations Committee 1, Locker ommittee 3. Dorothy E. De Mers Dorothy Arlingion-Hom a mics Senior M a t h Clu , t at Arms 3 FHA Parliament ' r- , I - Club, - - I I ntativ ' G' gue Repre ae .,i A , Stu O. cil Repre- sent , Nurses' - 2, Main Office 3, I m Checker 2, crapbook Committee 2, afeteria Committee 2, 4, Constitution Committee 4, Sales 1, 2, Morning Girls, Morning Office Committee, Locker Com- mittee 4, Pearl June Deno Minnie Tvlrori Cradr School - Commfrrial OGA Club, Study Hall Checker 3, Girls' League. joan Margaret Desott Io 1,o11gfrll01u f Commercial Glee Club, Homeroom Sergeant at Arms, Secretary, Treasure Chest Representative, Student Council Representative 3, Main Office 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Morning Girls 3, Dance Checker, Music Festival 1, 2, 3. 3I John M. Dixon Big John l'VlIifll1fl1I+SlI0j7 Cosmic Club, 3C Club, B o o s t e r Club, President, Vice-President, Boys' S t a t e , Councilman, City Clerk, Chairman of State Tax Commission, ASB President, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 2, Secretary 4, Red C r o s s Representative, Mother-and-Son Banquet Chairman, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, All-City Football 3, 4, Boys' Federation, Vice-President. Darlene Joyce Drinkard Dolly,' Ha11'zilto11.- Art Homeroom President, Secretary, G i r l s ' League Representative, Nurse's Office, Advisers' Office, Shop Office, P i r e t t e s 2, Gym Checker, All-City Pep Rally 3, Majorette 2, Band Majorette 3, H e a d Majorette 4, Pirette President, S p o r t s Queen Manager, Big Sister 3, 4, Dad-and- Daughter Banquet Committee. Gary Dunn Gary Logan - Ellglixlz Boys' Federation, Booster Club 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. Lucille Marie Edgermon Lucy liflzitman - Music Girls' Glee Club, 3C Club, Homeroom Of- fice 3, 3C Club Banquet 3, Library Moni- tor, Study Hall Checker, Cafeteria Corn- mittee, Big Sister 3, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Night Under the Stars, Cafeteria Worker 2, Girls' Chorus. Don A. Ellingsen Donn Bemiss - Mathematics French-Latin Club, Treasurer 3, Booster Club, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ever- green Boys' State 4, ASB President 4, Boys' Federation Secretary-Treasurer 3, Horneroom Offices, Boys' Federation Rep- resentative 2, Student Council Representa- tive 4, Dues and F in a ri c e Committee Chairman 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Meet 3, 4, All-City Football 4, R Club. 4 Lois Dolan 'Lou Longfellow - Commercial Homeroom President, Treasure Chest Rep- resentative, Study Hall Checker, Style Trends, Girls' Sports, Junior Math Club. Ronald H. Dudeck Ron lfVlziM1za1z A SIIOPS Homeroorn President, Student Council Representative, Boys' Quartet. Barbara Jean Eachon Jinx PVlzif1rz.au- Commercial Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Library Monitor, Shop Office 3, 4, Music Festival, 2, Christ- mas Decorations 2. Beverly Joyce Edwards Bev Bc111i.v5 4 Ccm'zmm't'ial Spanish Club, Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, OGA Club, Red Cross Repre- sentative 4, Girls' League Representative 3, Student Council Representative 2, Foot- ball Banquet Committee, Main Office 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Morning Girls Chairman, Stamp Committee, Majorettes 4, Pirettes, Secretary 3, Dance Committee, Executive Board, Christmas Decorations Committee, Sophomore Mothers' Tea, Senior Mothers' Tea, Horneroom President. Judy Mae Elmquist Jude', LVlIftf7'l1G71 Y Commercial Lyre Club 3, 4, Junior Math Club, French- Latin Club, Secretary 4, Homeroom Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary, Library Monitor, Red Cross Representative 2, Dad- and-Daughter Committee Chairman 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team, Play Committee 3, Sales. Marlene Angela Falsetto Marlene lfFg0l?CU7ll171F7'CiUl Librarian 3, Homeroom President 1, Girls' League Representative 2, Business Office 3, 4, Gym Checker 2, Pirettes 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4: Tanglefoot 3. Patricia Joyce Fanning Pat,' Logan--llumi'Efu11m11if.v Girls' Glee Club, President 4, Secretary 1, Homeroom President, Vice-President, Girls' League Representative, Student Council, Dad-and-Daughter B a n q u et : Nurse's Office 3, Shop Office 4, Main Of- fice 4, Movie Room 4, Color Day Chair- man, Vocations, ASB Charter Chairman. ane Finney ufllicev Fllirfll 1 Ll1l1yIl1Igji'.x' G ls' League Repre- M e ' Tea: Big Sister: prese ative. Sharon Lee Freeman Sugarlump, Cfllllllllvlll f--- C'nH1n1i'ri'1'r1l Shop, Business Clerk, Study Hall Checker 4' Junior Math Club Charles Fredericks Chuck lw'f11z1.fx -- linglmli Choir 2, 3, 43 Music Festival: Bovs' Feder- ation. John joseph Fanning lack Logan - lllflfl1I'11'llYfll'.Y Boys' Glee Club 1, Booster Club, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, ASB Vice-President, Boys' Federation President, Boys' Federation Representative 1, 2, 3, Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, Student Council! S t u d e n t Court 1, 3, Bulletin Board, Tanglefootl ASB Committee, March of Dimes Com- mittee, Sports Queen Dance Committee, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All- State Track Meet 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City Football 3, 4, All-City Track, R Club 2, 3, 4. Noreeta Fauser Rita Sedru llflmllvy, lfVa.vl1i11glm1, - Commercial Lyre Club, Homeroom Offices, Nurse's Office, Music Festival, Choir, Triple Trio, Sales, Tanglefoot. Guerin Anton Fischer Guerin liL'lIIl'.l'.V -- .S1l'lt'7IL'C 3C Club, Officer 3, Booster Club, Home- room Offices, Student Council Representa- tive, Dads' Night, Welcoming Committee, Booster and Betterment, Football 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, R Club, Junior Math, Rogers Record Sports Editor. Jay Frederic lay L0llj1f4'll0'ZL' 4 Englixlz Boys' Federation. Patricia Ann Frissell .. Pal Lmuix and Clark - Hixlory Spanish Club 3, 4, Future Nurses of America, President 4, Homeroom Secre- tary, Nurse's Office 3, Color Day Commit- tee 4, Tanglefoot 3, Christmas Needy Fam- ily Committee 4, Big Sister Committee 4, Frosh Committee 4. 33 Jack W. Gamby jack Longfellow - Crafts Boys' Glee Club, President: Booster Club: Homeroom Offices: Choir: Football 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Button Sale. Mary Melody Garnsey Ref, Logan - Commercial Lyre Club: Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Spring Sports Princess 3: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dentg Girls' League Representative: Red Cross Representative 1: Honor Roll Com- mittee: Big Sister: Music Festival 1, 2, 3: Triple Trio 1, 2, 3, 4: Rogers Lilac Parade Representative. Marlin L. Greenwood MarIin,' Wliitnian - History Boys' Glee Club: 3C Club: Ski Club: Hom- room Vice-President: Treasure Chest Rep- resentative: Basketball 2: I n t r a m u r al Sports. Dale Grosche Crash Republic Elementary - Matlzematics Ski Club: Ford Industrial Arts Award Contest 3: Athletic Patrol: Boys' Federa- tion Representative 2: Homeroom Presi- dent, Sergeant at Arms: Conductor. Louis Haffner Lou Wlzit11za1z - History Homeroom President, Sergeant at Arms: Student Council Representative 1, 2: Bas- ketball 1: Movie Room Worker: Intra- mural Sports. 34 Vic Ganzer 11: I ofmz Art Homeroom Vice President S e c r e t a r 3 S ig ant at Arms Barbara Delores Gray Bobbie Coojvm Comme: czal Rifle Club 2 3 President 4 Big Sister 3' Girls League Representative 4' Music Festival 2, 3 4' Choir 3 4: Tennis Team 3 . Louis Robert Grimmer Louie Logan - I11d14.rt1'ialArts Boys' Glee Club: Ski Club: Horneroom President: Music Festival: Choir3 Football 1, 2: Track 3: Basketball 1. Russell Guenther Russ Longfellow - Commercial Lyre Club: Ski Club, President 3: Home- room President, Vice-President, Sergeant at Arms: Red Cross Representative: Music Festival: Mother-and-Son Banquet: Or- chestra: Movie Room Worker: Football 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2. Dennis Hagen Denny,' lfVl1it11za1z - lllusic Lyre Club, Sergeant at Arms 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: Homeroom Treasurer: Boys' Fed- eration Representative: Red Cross Repre- sentative: Music Festival 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. Richard Hammond Dick Norflz Crazfral - Stx1.l'lIl'L' Radio Club, Vice-President: Car Patrol Chairman: Conductor: Ticket Sales. Kay Harnois 'Kayv L0gm1,-- C07HllIl'J'l'if11 Homeroom President 3: Big Sister 3: Cafe- teria 1: Forget-Me-Not Sale 1, 2. l ll ,i Gene Hauf Gene Libby Junior High - IWatI10matir.v Contests: Music Festival: Band: Pep Band. Don Henderson Don Regal - Slzopx Homeroom Offices: Boys' Federation. Joan Herman ufodnniev Hamilton f Commercial DK History Club: Lyre Club, Secretary 4: Junior Math Club: 3C Club: Glee Club: Homeroom Offices: Library Representa- tive: Dad-and-Daughter Banquet: M a i n Office: Study Hall Checker: Music Festi- val: Choir: Triple Trio: Fall Carnival: Lost and Found: Style Trends: Tanglefoot: Ad- visei s Office: Big Sister: Recorders: Ush- ercttes: Vocations. Iohn Williani Hanenburg CfHanny,l Ldfjllll - Matlzrmafifs Homeroom Vice-President: Roll Checker: Mother-and-Son Banquet: Ticket S al e s Chairman: Conductors: Fire Squad: Frosh Committee: Projects Committee: Football 1. MCLHFCII Lee Harris Mack,' Ilamiltmz 4 AIIIXIT' Cosmic Club: Lyre Club: Senior Math Club 3, 4: 3C Club 4: French-Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Student Court 2: Boys' Federation Tutoring Committee: Music Festival: Horn Duet 3: Brass Choir 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: R Club 4. George Heineman Biff l,4'2u'i.s'1111cZ' Clark 4 Sfifllft' Boys' Federation: Photography. Beverly Ann Herman Bev Hamiltmz, - Conmzrrrial Lyre Club: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Dad-and- Daughter Banquet 3: Adviser's Office 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Base- ball 1: Volleyball 1: Basketball 1. Bonnie Jeanne Herrman Bonnie II'v1mlrlzvv, H 'll.ffIl-11911011 - CUllIll!I'l'lT1'!ll Girls' League. ,f Leo Ray Hill Rayfi Libby funior High - Art Boys' Federation3 Car Patrol 43 Track 4. Loren Hoffman Loren Ilamilion - C'om1r1m'r1'al Junior Math Club 1, 23 ASB Treasurer3 Homeroom Offices3 Car Registration Com- mitteeg ASB Committees: Music Festival 1, 23 Tennis 2, 33 Orchestra 1, Norma Laverne Holquist Norman Regal - Drama Thespians 3, 43 Ski Club 33 Speech Fes- tival 23 Girls' League Secretary 43 Girls' League Con Chairman 4: Dad-and-Daugh- ter Ticket Chairman 33 Girls' League Rep- resentative 3: Senior Mothers' Tea 3, Big Sister 3, 43 Main Office Worker 43 Study Hall Checker 2, 33 C a r n iv al 3 Livewire Committee 3, 43 Music Festival 13 Choir 43 Freshman Triple Trio3 Song and Cheer- lcader 3, 43 Pirette Treasurer 43 All-City Pep Rally 43 Wizard of Oz 3 Rumple- stiltskin 3 Football Banquet. Leilani Howell Lani Central Vallvy-..Co11z11zw'4'ial Girls' Glee Club 23 Big Sister 43 Cafeteria Committee 4. Helen Hutchinson Helen Longfellow- .Srivlzca DK History Club 13 Lyre Club, Vice-Presi- dent 43 3C Club, President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 43 French-Latin Club 33 Fu t u re Nurses of America, Secretary 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Music Contests 1, 23 Homeroom Secretary, President3 G i rl s League Representative 13 Red Cross Rep- resentative 23 Student Council Representa- tive 23 Dad-and-Daughter3 Business Of- fiCeQ Main Office 23 Library3 Study Hall Checker 23 Lost and Found Chairman3 Re- corders3 Honor Roll Chairmang Vocations3 Achievements Chairman: All-Northwest Orchestra 23 All-State Orchestra 23 Band 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 36 Robert Hodge Bob lIfl11'lflll01'l - 1l fIIll1C'NlfUllL'.Y Rifle Club, President 2, Secretary 3. Melvin LeRoi Hollis Mel Longfellow - COHHIIft'7'L l,Ul Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Photography Clubg Treasure Chest Representative: Boys' Fed- eration Committees 1, 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Baseball 13 Rogers Record Reporter 2, 3. Geraldine Hoogstad Geri Logan -- C0lll'HIf'l'C1.I1l Girls' Leagueg Big Sister 3. Mercides Husen Dee Dee Lewis and Clark - Art Lyre Club 3, 43 Palette and Brush, Treas- urer 3, Secretary 43 French-Latin Club 33 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer3 Dad-and- Daughter Decoration Chairmang S t u d y Hall Checker 33 Girls' League Decorations3 Girls' League Style Trends3 ASB Election Committeeg Triple Trio Accompanist 43 Girls' Tennis 3. Sharon Marie Jensen Sharon I:-omg - F01'f7lyIl Lafzguage Junior Press Club 33 3C Club, Correspond- ing Secretary 43 Quill and Scroll3 French- Latin Club, Recording Secretary 33 Home- room Library Monitor, President 3, Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 43 Treasure Chest Repre- sentative3 Student Council Representative3 2, 3, 43 Dad-and-Daughter Entertainment Publicity Chairman3 Big Sister Secretary 3, Chairman 43 Livewire Chairman 43 Con- vocation Co-Chairman 33 Style Trends 33 Postage Stamp Chairman 33 Greetings Chairman 43 Vocation Committee Hostess 33 Rogers Record Editor 43 Sophomore Mothers' Tea 23 Tutoring Committee 23 Spokesman-Review High School Reporter 4: Student Executive 4. V Clarene Jeromchek Claire Logan - Commercial DK History Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Shop Office 2, 35 Music Festival 35 Choir 2, 3. Donald Johnson Don Bvuzi.r.v - Sfimzcc Homeroom Vice-President 1, 25 B o y s ' Federation Representative 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3. james Edward Joireman jim Cooper - Draiiiaficx Thespians, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 3, President 45 Homeroom Roll Checker 25 Red Cross Representative 1, 45 B Team Football 25 Wizard of Oz 25 Goose Hangs High 35 Rumplestiltskin 35 Head in the Clouds, Stage Manager 45 t'Tom Sawyer 45 Fifth Avenue Follies 2. Helene Meralyn Jordan Bunny llamiltou - COH111Ll7l'L'll1l Library Representative 45 Red Cross Rep- resentative 35 S t u d e n t Council Repre- sentative 35 Study Hall Checker 45 Lost and Found Committee5 Big Sister 3, 4. Kae Juno Karr Ilamillou - History Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leagueg Music Contest 2, 35 Student Council Rep- resentative 35 Shop Office Worker 25 Gym Checker 35 Study Hall Checker 45 Cour- tesy Committee 45 Cafeteria Committee 25 Treasure Chest Representative, Barbara johnson Barb Hamilton - Commercial Junior Math Club 1, .25 Homeroom Presi- dent 1, Secretary 25 Library Monitor5 Red Cross Representative 45 Girls' League Representative 45 Business Office 25 Li- brary Checker5 Study Hall Checkerg Sug- gestions Committee 35 Cafeteria Commit- tee5 Carnation Sale 25 Big Sister 3, 45 Eighth-Grade Welcoming Committee 2. Graham Eric johnson Graham B c'mi.v.v - M athematlcs Lyre Club, Fifth Executive, Vice-Presi- dentg Booster Club, Vice-President5 Ever- green Boys' State 45 Homeroom President 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Mother-and- Son Ticket Chairman 45 Boys' Federation Publicity 3: Safety Patrol 25 ASB Election Chairman 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 45 Football 15 Baseball 15 Golf 3, 45 All-City Pep Rally 35 Treasure Chest Sports Editor 45 Rogers Record Sports Editor 35 Boys' Federation Nominations Committee Chairman. Bill Jones Bill Coufinimliim High School- Science Boys' Federation. Lorraine Florence Iuhl Lorraine,' Cooper - Commmfcial Palette and Brush Club5 3C Club5 Study Hall Checker5 Tennis 1, 25 Big Sister. Calvin Eugene Karbowski Cal Arlizzglon 4 Speech Thespians 2, 3, 45 Boys' Federation, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Student Council 2, 35 Mother-and-Son Committee5 Dads' Night 2, 35 Boys' Federation Entertainment 35 ASB Con Committee 35 Choir 45 All-City Pep Rally 2, 35 Rogers Record 2, 35 Night Under the Stars 15 Stage Crew 25 Wizard of Oz 25 June Wedding 25 Goose Hangs High 35 Head in the C1ouds 4. 37 Richard R. Keating Dick', Logan-l11f1'zz.vl1'ialfl1'f5 Glee Club3 Ski Clubg Homeroom Officesg Boys' Federation Representative3 Student Council: Music Festival. jack Thomas Kennedy Hfackl' l7JU1lfI'0fl A- S1100 Football 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Lavonne Lee Kennicutt Lavonnev Cinlrliwll, 1llHl10 - llixfory Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leagueg Adviser's Office3 'Triple Trio 2, 3, 4. Joan Pearl Knight Hfoaniev Regal - Commercial Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 3C Clubg Home- room Library Monitor 33 Business Office 43 Choir 43 Night Under the Starsg Locker Committee. Marilyn Rae Krall Marilyn lirgal - Social Slzlfllex Cosmic Club 43 Future Nurses of America, President 43 Homeroom Sergeant at Arms 23 Office Worker 23 Study Hall Checker 23 Big Sister 43 Tanglefoot 3, 43 Freshman Con Committee 43 Senior Mothers' Tea 23 Costume Committee Chairman 13 Talent Con 3. Colleen Keegan Keeg', Sl.!l1llI!.X'-C0lllHIt'l't'll1l DK History Club 13 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 33 Girls' League Representa- tive: Red Cross Representative: Style Trends Chairman 1, 43 Big Sister3 Sugges- tions 43 Tanglefoot 23 Mothers' Tea 13 Livewires 23 Cafeteria 23 Usherettes 4: Dance Committee 33 Night Under the Stars i. Arena Jean Kelso Arena Xll'llllfjlUll - CRUHIIIIl'l'lilI'll Palette and Brush Club 33 OGA Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Homeroom President 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2, Li- brary Monitor 23 Girls' L e a g u e Repre- sentative 33 Adviser's Office 3, Chairman 43 Gym Checker .23 Cafeteria 33 Standards 43 Big Sister 3, 43 Carnation Sale 2. Carl L. Knapp Carl', lll'lI1l.V.V'.S4lIf7f7 Boys' Glee Club: Homeroom Secretary 33 Library Representative 23 Music Festival. Gail Knoke Blondie llllllllllllll - l'li.s'l0r'y Cosmic Club 33 Homeroom Sergeant at Arms3 Student Council Representative 2, 43 Tanglefoot 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Junior Math Club 1, 2. Robert Krall Bob Royal Q- lfllglixll Boys' Federation3 Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Boys' Federation Representative 23 Ath- letic Patrol. Jan Nlarlene Krug Ian I.vto1'.v and Clark ?C'Ull1Il1t'l't'itIl Girls' League. J .v Patricia Ann Larsen Pat lnuzgffvllozv 4 C0lJlIlIL'l'f'1,tlf Homeroom Vice-President, Treasurer: Big Sister 3: Business Office 3, 4: Bookroom Worker 2, 33 Style Trends Committee: File Clerk Chairman: Tanglefoot 33 Vocations 33 Honor Roll Committee 3: Mothers' Tea. sy Grant Carl LaTurner Grant .f'l1'li11ylo11 4 Hfzzxiai Senior Math Club: Music Festival: Band: Orchestra: All-City Pep Rally: Pep Band. Barbara JoAnn Lewis Barbs 1ft'Illf.V.l' 4 llfzzx-ir Lyre Clu b, Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secretary 43 3C Club: French-Latin Club, Treasurer 33 National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' League Vice-President 43 Student Council Representative lg Gym Checker 3: Library Checker 13 Usherettes 43 Lost and Found Committee 2: Livewire Chair- man 3: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Triple Trio 23 Pirettes 2: Flag Twirler 2, 3, Co-Head: All-City Pep Rally 3: Football Finale Refreshment Chairman 43 Football Banquet 43 Big Sister 3, 43 Senior Mothers' Tea 2. Wallace W. Libby Wa!lie,' U vllifllltlll 4 St'l't'lIl't' Homeroom Vice-President 1, Secretary 2: Boys' Federation Representative 33 Stu- dent Council Representative: Athletic Pa- trol 3: Hall Patrol 13 Football 13 Basket- ball l, 23 Track 1, 2: Jack in the Bean- stalk : Rogers Record 2, 3. Jean La Breche Mike S11 allay, lllmziami 4 .S'm'iul .S.fllll1'l'.V Spanish Club: FHA: Library Representa- tive: Girls' Sports: Carnation Sales: Poppy Sales. Beverly Jo Larson fo Hm11iIlmz4 flUllIlIIl'l'l'tf!I Junior Math Club, Secretary 1, President 23 Spanish Club, President 3: OGA Club, Event Chairman: National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' State Representative: Girls League Secretary 3, President 4: Home- room Secretary 2, President 33 Red Cross Representative 33 Nurse's Office Worker 13 Bookroom Worker 2, 3, 43 Study Hall Checker: Vocational Conference Chairman: Membership Chairman: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Re- corders Chairman3 Achievements Chair- man: Livewire Committee: Usherettes. Della Lawrence Della,' lfVl1if111an4 llmm' l51'UlIfPHll't'.X' Girls' Glee Club3 FHA3 Music Contest: Homeroom Sergeant at Arms: Main Office Worker: Girls' L e a g u e Representative: Tanglefoot: Morning G i r l s Committee: Music Festival: Song and Cheerleader 3, 43 Treasurer 43 All-City Pep Rally 3, 43 Big Sister. Williani Lewis Bill Owlzrird l'V11ir'ii' -4 lliivlury Boys' Glee Club 1, 4: B Squad Baseball 2: Football 13 Track 4: Boys' Federation. Darlene Marie Lindahl Darlene Sfnkcizzvl.u!l1v1'r1114 llmm' l?l'tPllUll1it'.l' French-Latin Club 23 Study Hall Checker 2, 33 Girls' League: Music Festival 43 Girls' League Representative 4. 39 Neil Logan Neii M71lif1'I'll17'L -- History Homeroom President 3, Sergeant at Arms 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1. June Kay Lorsung func Haniiltofi - Commercial Homeroom President 4, Vice-President 3: Girls' League Representative: Bookroom Worker 2: Gym Checker. Barbara Louise lVlcDaniel Barb Longfellow 4 Hilvfory FHA: Main Office Worker 2: Girls' Sports 2, 3: Sales 1, 2, 3, 4: Rogers Record 2, 3, 4: Treasure Chest 4. Patrick Dean McDowell Pat Longfellow - Dramaz'ics Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Student Coun- cil Representative 1, 2, Sergeant at Arms 3: Red Cross Representative 3: Athletic Patrol 1, 2, Captain 3: Choir 2, 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 3: Baseball 1, 3: Golf 3, 43 Paris Honeymoon 3. Jerry Nelson 1VIcGougan ferry Hamilton - History g ASB Registration Committee: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2. 40 Derald G. Long Derald Beiiiirs 3 Motliemafics Thespians 3, 4: Junior Math Club 1, 2: French-Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Sports Queen Manager 3, 4: Polio Con Co-Chairman 4: S e n i o r Con Co-Chairman 4: ASB Vice- President 4: Homeroom Secretary 1, 2: Boys' Federation Representative 2: Home- room Red Cross Representative 3: Rogers Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4: Student Council Representative: Student Court 2, 3: Mother-and-Son Entertainment Chair- man: Boys' Federation Convocation Com- mittee: Frosh Con Co-Chairman 4: ASB Con Co-Chairman 4: Tennis 1: All-City Pep Rally: Goose Hangs High 3: Rum- plestiltskin 3: Homecoming Co-Chairman: Treasure Chest: Rogers Record Reporter 2: Treasure Chest Representative: Eighth- Grade Orientation Con Co-Chairman: Stu- dent Executive Board: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Wallace Ferrell Louclen Wally,' l,r'zuix and Clark - lli.vlory Boys' Federation. John Robert McDowell john Regal - ll'Il1l,1Ul'l10f'lt',l' Cosmic Club: Home Room Treasurer 1: Red Cross Representative: Football. Peggy Ann McDowell Peggy Longfollow - Islixtory Music Festival 3: One Act Plays: Talent Con 3: Big Sister 4: Tanglefoot 2, 3: Poppy Sale 1: Girls' Chorus Sergeant at Arms 1: Girls' League. Lillian Olive Mclntyre Lillian fl1'liIlfjlf7I'L- Comiiimrial Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: OGA Club: Basket- ball Contest 4: Girls' League Vice-Presi dent 4: Home Room President 3: Treasure Chest Representative 1, 4: Student Coun- cil Representative 2: Dad and Daughter Banquet: Mother and Son Banquet 3: Main Office Worker 3: Tanglefoot 2: Lost and Found Committee 2: Courtesy Week Committee Chairman: Night Under the Stars: Music Festival 1, 2: Carnival 1: Style Trends 1, 2, 4, Style Trends Chair- man 2: Morning Girls 2: Flying Hi Mixer 1, 2: Big Sister 3: Big Sister Home Room Chairman 4: Livewire Committee 3: Sen- ior Mothers' Tea 3: Courtesy Chairman 3: Vocational Student Chairman 3. Barbara Ruth McKee Barbara I?mnis.v -- Commerfial Song and Cheerleader 3, 43 Pirettes 23 All-City Pep Rally 3, 43 Night Under the Stars 23 Carnival 13 Pirette Dance Com- mittee 33 Rogers Record Reporter 23 Jun- ior Math Club 1, 23 Home Room Offices 1, 23 Rogers Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Shop Office Worker 23 Main Office Worker 33 Study Hall Checker 43 Eligibility Chairman 43 Usherette 2, 33 Big Sister 3,43 Color Day Committee 33 Tanglefoot 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Information 4. Norman McLean Norm Ifvmisx - Hisiory Lyre Club President3 Senior Math Club President 43 3C Club President3 Home Room President: Red Cross Representa- tive3 Choir3 Band3 Orchestra3 Track 13 Cross-Country 1, 23 All-City Pep Rallyg Trumpet Trio. LaVerne Madding Laverne lfl lzilmau - Music Girls' Glee Club 13 Speakers' Bureau 2, 43 3C Club 1, 43 Future Nurses of America 43 Girls' League3 Girls' League Represen- ative 2, 43 Mother and Son Banquet 43 Girls' League Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Head In the Clouds Production Staff 43 Sales 1, 2, 4. Elouise Joyce Madren El flrlizzgfon - COHlHIPl'l'llIl Senior Math Club Vice-President 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 OGA Club 43 French-Latin Club Secretary 3, President 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' League Secre- tary 43 Home Room President, Secretaryg Girls' League Representative 23 Student Council Representative 23 Mother and Son Banquet 33 Standard Chairman3 Livewire Chairman: Morning Girls3 Style Trends: Sophomore Mothers' SOCi3lQ Vocational Student Chairman3 Pirettes 23 Flag Twirl- er 3, 43 Flag Co-head 43 Executive Board: All-City Pep Rally 33 Rogers Record Copy Editor 33 Treasure Chest Editor 43 Girls' Chorus3 Christmas Concert3 Football Ban- quet3Quill and Scroll 43 ASB Member- ship Chairman 4: Big Sister 3, 4. Joyce Jean Manion Ioyce,' Regal - Commercial Girls' Glee Club3 Girls' League Commit- teesg Music Festival3 Triple Trio 1. David Patrick McKibbin Pat W1Zlll7I0lL- Matlmmatifs Boys' Federation. Glenna Louise Madding Glenna lflflzifznari - llisfory Senior Math Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 23 French-Latin Club 3, 43 Football Banquet 43 Mother and Son Ban- quet 3, 43 Dad and Daughter Banquet 2, 3, 43 Gym Checker 3, 43 Drives Committee 43 Lost and Found Committee 33 Honor Roll 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Dance Checker 3, 4. Williani Simpson Maddox Billy Rvgal - Ilixtory Boys' Glee Club: Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 23 Football Banquet3 Football 1, 2, 4: Cross-Country 33 Track 1, 2, 3. Allan Maine Al Columbia - English Boys' Federation. Philip Norman Markell Phil Hamillolz 4 lJldIlSfl'1.0l Arls Homeroom Secretary 23 Boys' Federation Committees3 Boys' Federation. Phillip Kenneth Mast Phil Columbia - I1zdu.vfr1'al Arts Homeroom President 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms 4, Mother-and-Son Banquet, Tanglefoot 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City Football 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Federation Sergeant at Arms 4, R Club, Conductors 2, Treas- ure Chest Representative 2, Boys' State Alternate. Vicki Barbara May Vic Longfellow - Commercial Senior Math Club, Spanish Club, Treas- urer 2, Secretary 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' League Treasurer 4, Homeroom President, Ser- geant at Arms, Red Cross Representative, Shop Office Worker 3, Library Checker 3, Artroom Checker 2, Cafeteria Chairman 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Vocations Chairman, Rogers Record Reporter 2, Copy Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Treasure Chest Busi- ness Manager 4. Patricia Ann Messer Patsy A-rli1'zgfo11.- Crmzmcrcial Girls' Glee Club 1, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Big Sister 3. Janice Mary Mickey Ian ' Longfellow 4 Commercial One-Act Plays 1, Style Trends 3, Tangle- foot 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Homeroom Of- fices 4, Poppy Sale 1, Forget-Me-Not Sale 1. Edwin A. Minclermann Ed Bemixs - llislory Hall Patrol, Fire Squad, Boys' Federation. 42 Donna Lynn Mattson Lynn,' Hrwerumle .IH111-Ol' High - Home Efoiiouiirx FHA, Speech Contests, Homeroom Presi- dent, Girls' League Representative, Gym Checker, Treasure Chest Representative. Neil B. Mayer Neil Bruzisx - Scimzrc' Cosmic Club, Speech Festival, Th i r d Place, Football 1, Boys' Federation 1, 2, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Treasurer 4. Kathleen T. Meyers Kathie Benzi.r.r - Dramatics ASB Secretary 4, Thespians 3, 4, High School Summer Camp Scholarship Winner 3, Junior Math Club, Quill and Scroll 4, French-Latin Club, Homeroom President 3, Student Council Representative 2, Foot- ball Banquet 4, Dad-and-Daughter Ban- quet 4, Gym Checker 2, Livewire Com- mittee 2, Big Sister 3, 4, ASB Convocation Co-Chairman 4, Homecoming Co-Chair- man 4, Pirettes 2, Song and Cheerleader 3, 4, Pirette Dance 2, 4, Goose Hangs High 3, Head in the Clouds 4, Oration Con- test Winner 2, Suggestions Chairman 3, Girls' League Convocation Chairman 3, Rogers Record 3, Feature Editor 3, Treas- ure Chest Senior Editor 4, Spokesman- Review High School Reporter 3, Executive Board 4, Frosh Convocation Co-Chairman 4, ASB Manager 3: Style Trends 3, Senior Con Co-Chairman 4, Polio Con Co-Chair- man 4, Frosh Orientation Con Co-Chair- man 4. Robert Keith Miller Bob Bemis: - Hisfory Senior Math Club, Booster Club, Ever- green Boys' State, Boys' Federation Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms, Homeroom Offices, Stu- dent Council, Mother-Son Committee, Dads' Night, Bulletin Board, Complaints, Publicity, Hall Patrol Committees, Frosh Committee, N e e d y Family Committee, Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City Football 3, 4, R Club. Gary Minetti Gary Bcmiss - lllflllll'1l1llllt'S Senior Math Club, President 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3C Club, French-Latin Club, Vice- President 4, Booster Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 3, Homeroom Ser- geant at Arms 1, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Boys' Federation Representative 3, Student Council Representative 3, Boys' Federation Nomination Committee Chair- man 4, ASB Cafeteria Committee Chair- man 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club. Dale Maricle Dale H l1itman S Mallzmrzatifx Boys' Federation. George Morton Mort Longfellow - History Glee Club 13 Homeroom Offices 2, 3, 45 Movie Room 4g Band 3, 43 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports. Norma Munson Norma Longfellow - Dramatirs Thespians 2, Vice-President 3: Homeroom President, Librariang Girls' League Rep- resentative: Student Councilg Dad-and- Daughter Committee lg Morning Girlsg Usherettesg Livewiresg June Wedding 23 Rump1estiltskin 23 Paris Honey- moon Con: Big Sister. Marjorie Lee Millman Marlee Regal -Art Homeroom President 33 Forget-Me-Not Sale 13 Style Show 23 Decorations Dad- and-Daughter 41 Big Sister 43 Girls' League. Bert Leroy Noble Nober Regal - llixtory ASB Election Committeeg Boys' Federa- tion. w. Roger Leigh Morrison Roger Regal - M1l.f1'f Boys' Federation. Helen Muhs Muhs', Mead - Home Economics Homeroom President 33 Girls' League Rep- resentative 3: Study Hall Checker 43 Gym Checker 45 Treasure Chest Representative 33 Big and Little Sister: Tanglefoot. Barbara June Myhre Barb Hamilton -- Home Economics Student Council: Shop Office 2: G i r 1 s ' Sports 1: One-Act Plays: June Wedding 2: Sales 1, 2. Lawrence Fred Nielsen Larry Brmiss Y- History Booster Club .23 Evergreen State Alternate: Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 23 Frosh Committees: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 23 R Club, President 33 Junior Math Club. Vincent Olcott Vince Industrial Arts - Language Boys' Federation. 43 Ron Oliver Ron', Pullman I-Iigh - Industrial Arts Lyre Club3 3C Club 43 Booster Club 33 Sports Queen Manager 33 Elections Man- ager3 Homeroom Sergeant at Arms: Stu- dent Council Representative 2, 43 Ticket Chairman: Mother-and-Son Banquet 33 Decoration Chairman 43 Boys' Federation Project Committee: Vocations Committee 2, 3, 43 Entertainment 33 Cleanup 2, 3, 43 Ticket Sales 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 All-City Football 43 Con- ductors Captain 3, 43 Fire Squad 2, 3, 43 R Club3 Athletic Patrol Captain 3, 4. Lloyd Osborne Ozzie Logan- Science Lyre Club 43 Senior Math Club, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Booster Club 23 Boys' Feder- ation Representative 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Baseball l, 23 R Club 4. Gerald Owen Ierry ' Bcnziss - Mathematics Library Representative 3, 43 Traffic Patrol 2, 33 Bowling Club. Marita Pazer Rita W'cst Valley - Home Economics Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 4. Glenn Pendleton Pepper Lincoln High, Tacoma - Industrial Arts Homeroom Offices3 Red Cross Representa- tiveg Boys' Federation Committeesg Choirg Boys' Quartet3 Car Patrol: Athletic Pa- trol3 Cheerleader 4. Richard Olney Richie Whitman - Music Lyre Club 3, 43 Speakers' Bureau, Vice- President 23 Debate Club: 3C Club, Vice- President 3, 43 French-Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Contests3 Student Councilg Consti- tution Chairman: Points Committee 43 Music Festival 2, 33 Choir 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, .2, 3, 4. David Ostendorf David Regal - Mathematics Cosmic Club 4, Vice-President 43 Senior Math Club 3, 43 Movie Worker 43 Intra- mural Basketball 23 Intramural Football 1. Robert Pattie Bob Troy, Illantana 4 Industrial Arts Cosmic Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Of- fices 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 13 Intra- mural Basketball 3. Arlyce Pearson Arlyce,' Arlington - Foreign Languages French-Latin Club 33 Homeroom Officesg Nurse's-Adviser's Office 23 Study Hall Checker 3, 43 Courtesy Committee Chair- man 43 Morning Girls 43 Pictures and Dec- orations Committee 23 Lost and Found 1, 23 Big and Little Sister 3, 43 Future Nurses of America 4. Donald Peterson Donn Wliitinan - Industrial Arts Homeroom Offices3 Boys' Federation Rep- resentative: Boys' Federation Committee3 Student Councilg Student Court3 Athletic Patrol3 Conductors3 Hall Patrol3 Fire Squad. james Pettet Iim', Colznnbia W- l11du.vl1'inl Arty Palette and Brush Club 1: Track 1, 3, 42 Cross-Country. Charles Potts Chuck Lozzgfrlluzu 4 Mzzxic Glee C l u b : Homeroom Vice-President: Cleanup Committee: Football 1: Car Pa- trol: Athletic Patrol. Don Prichard Don I,mc'i.v and Clark 4 Art Boys' Federation. Joanne Marie Rankin Ion Hamilton. - Commcrcial Glee Club: Homeroom Offices: Girls ' League Representative: Mother-and-Son Banquet: Study Hall Checker: Livewires: Recorders: Usherettes: Christmas Concert: Night Under the Stars: Pirettes: Flag Twirler: Big and Little Sister. Robert Reber Bohn C0l1mLlzia-- .flrl Boys' Federation: Library Representative. Claudia Pomeroy Claudia lauzgfcllozv - CllllIllIt'I'lAlHl Homeroom Secretary 4: Library Checker 4: Honor Roll Committee 2: Pirettes 2, 3, 4: Locker Committee 1, 2, 3: Night Under the Stars 1: Big Sister 3, 4. Martha Dianne Powers Martha I.f'zc'1'.vt0rz High - Mavic Lyre Club 4: 3C Club 4: Red Cross Repre- sentative 4: Choir 4: Band 4: Pep Band: Musical Festival: Homeroom President. Joyce Ann Qualtierc lo frmfvvr - C011m1r'1'cinI DK History Club: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent: Study Hall Checker: Library Moni- tor: Big Sister: Girls' League: Treasure Chest Representative. Mary Rcasoner 1VIary H'flItfll1II1l'-- C0mmr'rr1'al Girls' Glee Club: FHA: Library Monitor: Mother-and-Son Banquet: Livewircs: Big Sister. Neil Allen Rector Recor llamillon - Ar! Palette and Brush Club, Sergeant at Arms 4: Boys' Federation: Basketball 1. 45 , Carole Lee Rhodes Rocky Bcmixx - lllusic Lyre Club: Glee Club: French-Latin Club: Homeroom Offices: Girls' League Repre- sentative: Nurse's and Adviser's Office: Study Hall Checker: Music F e s t i v al : Choir: Pirettes: Pep Band Vocalist: Style Trends: Talent Con: Big Sister: Night Under the Stars: Treasure Chest: Tangle- foot. Beth Richardson Beth Bemiss - Home Ecouomifs Girls' Glee Club: FHA, Vice-President: Homeroom Offices: Girls' League Repre- sentative: Library Checker: Girls' League Yearbook: Big Sister: Music Festival! Baseball. Dianna Riley Dianna Portland, Orcgon - Commercial DK History Club: Girls' Glee Club: 3C Club, Vice-President 2: Homeroom Of- fices: Dad-and-Daughter Banquet: Study Hall Checker 2: Recorders: Stamps: Honor Roll: Vocations: Lost and Found: Orches- tra 2: Big Sister. Robert Roloff Babu WlI1'f7l'lG1L -- lllusic Lyre Club: Glee Club: 3C Club: Music Contest: Homeroom Offices: Points Chair- man: Constitution Chairman: Music Festi- val: Choir: Band 2, 3, 4: Trumpet Trio: Treasure Chest Representative. Arthur A. Santa Rosa A rt ' St. Xavier - Industrial Arts Boys' Federation: Homeroom Sergeant at Arms 1, 2. 46 Alice C. Richardson Alice fl7'lll1gl0ll- Dra'matiC.x' Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 3: Speakers Bu- reau .2: Ski Club: National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Girls' State: ASB Secre- tary: Homeroom Offices: Student Council 2, 3: Football B a n q u e t 4: Dad-and- Daughter Banquet 4, Entertainment Chair- man 4: Shop Office Worker 4: Gym Checker 2: Livewires 2: Con Chairman 3: Recorders 4: Cafeteria 3: Tanglefoot 2: Big Sister 3, 4: Night Under the Stars, Chairman 3: Pirettes 2: Song and Cheer- leader 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Treasurer: All- City Pep Rally 3, 4: June Wedding : Wizard of Oz : The Goose Hangs High : Speech Festival Winner 2: Art Room Checker 2: Senior Mothers' Tea Chairman 3: Sophomore Mothers' Tea Chairman 2: Pirette Dance Committee 3. Frank William Rider Frank Hazfcrmalc fimior High - .Zlll'll1Zf?1l1lII'll'.Y Cosmic Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Lyre Club: Senior Math Club: Booster Club: National Honor Society, Vice-President: Boys' Federation Representative: Student Council 4: Student Court Chairman: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, Leader 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: R Club, Secretary- Treasurer. Virginia Roberts Ginny,' Crzlzlmbid - Art Palette and Brush Club: Homeroom Social Chairman 1: Girls' League Representative 3, 4: Student Council 3: Dad-and-Daughter Banquet 3: Library 2: Christmas Play 1. Cora May Sanger Cora I'l'G7l1l.l1'0ll - History FHA: Palette and Brush Club: Library Representative: Homeroom President, Sec- retary: Study Hall Checker: Locker Com- mittee. Johnny W. Sarber uI0h1'l11yD Riverside - Commercial Boys' Federation. Lf If JoAnne Schutz fo St. Joseph - Commerfial Girls' League Representative 43 Study Hall Checker 2, 3, 43 Gym Checker 4. Jane Seeley lane Berniss W Commerfial FHA, Historian 2: French-Latin Club: Big Sister 3, 43 Nurse's Office, Chairman 4: Gym Checker 3: Mothers' Social, Cleanup Committee 2: Senior Corsage Committee: Mothers' Tea 3. Cheryl Dene Shoff Cheri,' Logan - Home Ecoiiomirs DK History Club: Library Representative: Nurse's Office: Adviser's Office: Shop Of- fice Chairman: Movie Room: Vocations Committee: Gym Checker: Girls' League Representative: Big Sister: Suggestions Chairman: Cafeteria Committee. Ronald Glen Simkins Ron', Colville High - History Boys' Federation. Gale Rae Sligar Rae lllood - Comiizercial Homeroom Secretary: Honor Roll Com- mittee: Big Sister 3, 4: Student Council: Adviser's Office: Gym Checker: Junior and Senior Tea Cleanup Committee. Paul G. Schuyler Butch Arlington - Matliomatics Cosmic Club: Rifle Club, Secretary: Red Cross Representative 2. Dianne Laureen Shoemaker Di Hamilton - Commcrrial Glee Club: Homeroom President 2, Secre- tary 3: Dad-and-Daughter Banquet 2: Main Office: Mother-and-Son Banquet 2: Library Representative 23 Usherettes 2, 3, 4: Chairman: Library Committee: Big Sis- ter 3, 4: Recorders Committee: Christmas Concert: Pirettes 2, 3: Flag Twirler 4: Ex- ecutive Board 4: Treasure Chest Repre- sentative 1, 4: Treasure Chest, Photogra- phy 33 Rogers Record Reporter 3. Wilnia Ellen Shook Wil Arlington - Commercial Glee Club: National Honor Society: Girls' League Treasurer: Girls' League Repre- sentative: Business Office: Cafeteria Cash- ier: Big Sister: Livewires3 Senior Mothers' Tea: Junior Social. Mary Esther Slawter Mary PVlzitmo1i - Art Senior Math Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Palette and Brush Club, President, Cor- responding Secretaryg OGA Club: National Honor Society, Secretary: Girls' S t a t e 3 Girls' League President 4: Homeroom President: Girls' League Representative: Student Council 43 Student Court 1: Eli- gibility Chairman: Adviser's Office Chair- man: Dad-and-Daughter Banquet Chair- man: Big Sister 3, 4: Membership Chair- man: Sales: Library Monitor: Junior Math Club 2. john E. Sloan fohnnie llfliitirtaii - Indilxtriol Arts Basketball 13 Baseball 1: Treasure Chest Representative: Boys' Federation. Sharon Lea Smith Sher Arlingfon - C'0m'mercial Glee Club: Homeroom Secretary: Library Checker: Red Cross Representative: Big Sister 4: Christmas Concert: Tanglefoot 1, 2. Donald Dean Soehren Don Bemixs - I1Ldu.vtrialA1'ts Boys' Chorus: Hall Patrol 2: Homeroom Offices: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3. Florence May Stevens Florence fll'lll1gl07l f Cormnercial Carnation Sale: Big Sister. Shirley Joanne Stillwell Shirley Ilamiltorz - Commercial FHA R e p o r t e r : Homeroom Secretary: Girls' League Representative 2: Red Cross Representative 2: Gym Checker: Study Hall Checker: Scrapbook 2: Spring Day 3: Usherettes 3: Big Sister 3, 4: Rogers Rec- ord Reporter 3: Treasure Chest Repre- sentative: Art Room Checker 4. Douglass B. Sutherland Doug', Arliuglou - Science Lyre Club: Spanish Club: Glee Club:, 3C C 1 u b : Homeroom President, Secretary: Boys' Federation Representative: Mother- and-Son Banquet Committee: Conductor, Captain: Point Chairman: Fire Squad: Music Festival: C h o i r : Boys' Quartet: Freshman Football: B Squad Football: Baseball 2: Track 2: Cross-Country 1, 2: All-City Pep Rally 2. 48 Leighton James Smulan K'Butch B rmi.v.v - Hixiory Boys' Federation: Office Worker 4: Stage Crew 2: Jack and the Beanstalkn: Ath- letic Patrol 3: Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Clifford P. Sorensen Cliff Hamilton - History Boys' Federation. Janice Stewart Ianice Regal-Art Library Monitor 1, 2: Dad-and-Daughter Banquet: Senior Mothers' Tea: Study Hall Checker 1, 2: Big Sister: Cafeteria Sub- Chairman. Don Stortroen Don Regal- l11d1z.vIr'1'c1IA1'l.v Football 1, 2, 3: Boys' Federation. Rodrick Edward Sweigle Radu Regal -- lllf1ll1l'1l1Ill'll'A' Booster Club, President: Homeroom Presi- dent, Sergeant at Arms: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: R Club. jim Taylor lim Hamilton - Hisiory Homeroom Offices: Treasure Chest Rep- resentative: Conductor: Boys' Federation. Arlene Alma Tiffany Arlene,' llvn1i.v.v - Commerrial Girls' Glee Club: Study Hall Checker 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 2, 3: Choir 3: Forget-Me- Not Sale 1, 2. David I. Tomlinson Dave Colfax, lflfasliingfmz - Srience Football 3, 4: R Club: Boys' Federation. George M. V neriy George ll','llll71'lU11 History Lyre Club: Rifle' Club: ,Spanish C lu b : li1'6merooyifE'resk1ent: Boys' Federation Representative: Student Council: Student Court: Pfifre Squad Chairman: Air Raid Squad -Chairrnang Election' Committee: Band X1-:' 2, '3: 'gaseball 1: Junior, Math, President 2: Rogers Record, Sports Editor. Sandra Warford Warf lmizgfellau' - Comnivrfial Homeroom Treasurer: Library Checker 2: Recorders Committee: Usherettes: Big Sis- ter 3, 4: Pirettes 2: Sales 1: Tanglefoot 2, 3, 4. Joanne Gay Tibbett Io Arlington - Commercial Girls' Glee Club, President 3, Secretary 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3: Girls' League Representative 1, 4: Ad- viser's Office 4: Library Representative 2: Study Hall Checker 2, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Junior Tea Refreshment Chairman 3: Sen- ior Mothers' Tea Committee 3. Jerry Tolonen Ierry,' Lmlgfvllow-Iillxlory Rifle Club, President, Junior Instructor: Boys' Glee Club: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent, Sergeant at Arms: Night Under the Stars: Choir: Car Patrol: Treasure Chest Representative: Homeroom Checker. Frederick Lee Uttke Fred Logan - Industrial Arts Rifle Club: Homeroom Offices: M o vi e Room Worker 3: Band 1, 2, 3. Joanne Wahle Io 1?emi.v.v - Commercial Future Nurses of America: Homeroom President: Gym Checker: Usherettes: Big Sister 3, 4: Dance Committee: Team Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4: After-School Sports: Poppy Sale: Carnation Sale. Wallace P. Warnick Wally Cooper - History Boys' Glee Club: R Club: Homeroom Sec- retary, President, Treasurer: Dad's Night: Music Festival: Football 1, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Track 2, 3: Cross-Country 3. 49 Marie Elizabeth Weaser Marie lVr'natclm1', IfVa.vhingt0n - Commcrrial Spanish Club3 Horneroom Vice-President 33 Big Sister 3, 43 Girls' Spo rts 2, 33 Pirettes 3. Glenn Allan Wenrick Glenn Hamilton - Mz4.vic Boys' Glee Club 13 3C Club3 Boys' Federa- tion Representative 13 Movie Room Worker 1, 2, 33 Gym Checker3 Music Festival: Choir 1, 2, 33 Band 23 Traffic and Car Pa- trolg Con Entertainment Library Repre- sentative 1, 23 Locker Committee. Janet Wilcox Ian .Worgaxz Junior High - COH1l7lt'l'l'iU1 Girls' League Representative 33 Study Hall Checker 33 Big Sister 43 Forget-Me-Not Sale3 Carnation Saleg Poppy Sale. Joyce Lorraine Williams Ioyce ClIl.!'flg0,IHiI10t.Y - Commercial Spanish C l u b 3 Dad-and-Daughter Ban- quet3 Carnation Sales3 Big Sister. Dwight Wilson DWight,' Lungfvllfm' - Mallwmaticr Cosmic Club3 Lyre Club3 Rifle Club, Ser- geant at Arms 23 Senior Math Club3 Boys' Glee Club: Homeroom President 2, Ser- geant at Arms 13 Boys' Federation3 Stu- dent Counci13 Student Court Judge3 Band and Orchestra, Class A Contest, Pep Bandg Library Representative. Katherine Louise Wellington KlKathy,, Bemis.: - Commercial Spanish Club, Chairman of Spanish Speak- ing Day3 OGA Club3 Future Nurses of America3 Homeroom Vice-President, Sec- w retaryg Student Council Representative, Shop Office Workerg Tennis 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2. Donna Lee Wilcox Tiny,' B maiixs - A rt Palette and Brush Club, Secretary 3, Vice- President 43 Dad-and-Daughter Commit- tee: Shop Office3 Forget-Me-Not Saleg Big Sister3 Dance Committee: Color Day Committee. Joy Willey Dody', Lmzgfellou' - ,S'0f1'al,S'f1zdiv.v Shop Office 23 Movie Room 33 Forget-Me- Not Sale 13 Gym Checker 33 Big Sister 3. Laurence Williamson Larry lVlzifma1z - Soc-ia! Sfu'd1'e.v Homeroom President, Secretary, Sergeant at Arms3 Dads' Night 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Basketball 1, 23 R Club3 Tanglefoot 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, 4. Gail H. Winnington Gail,' lfVi.rl11'am, PVa.vlz1'11gt01z - Co H1Hlff'!'l'fCl1 Rifle Club3 Student Councilg Main Officeg Gym Checkerg Cafeteria Committee. Marlene Wirthgen Marlene L01zgfi'l1fm'--- C'unzmw'rz'al Girls' Glee Club: FHA: Shop Office: Forget-Me-Not Sale: Big Sister 3, 4: Cafe- teria Checker: Music Festival. Mary Ellen Wright Mary Ellen .firlinglulz 4 f4UIIIlllt'I't'l.lll FHA: Homeroom President: Girls' League: Dad-and-Daughter Banquet: Adviser's Of- fice: Business Oifice: Gym Checker: Big Sister: Christmas Projects: Standards: Pi- rettes, Executive Board: Cafeteria: Moth- ers' Tea. Richard Young Rich North fi'11lr'alA Ilixfnry Boys Glee Club, Boys Federation. Elenore Margaret Zehm Elenore Libby .IIHlll0l High - Ar! Palette and Brush Club: Big Sister: Sen- ior Mothers' Tea: Volleyball: Baskeaball: Locker Committee. Oliver W. Gibson Oliver Rrga! 1- Music Boys' Federation: Student Council 1: Stu- dent Court 1, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Talent Cons. janet Marie Woodhurst fan .S'fm'r1zs - Commvrrial Girls' League. Ann Marie Wyatt Ann Marie Arlington WAN Girls' League. Susan Weston Susan Mvarl - Home Ermzmzzirx FHA 1, 4: Speakers' Bureau 4: Debate Club 4: Girls' League Committees 4: Tennis 4. Betty Lou Zeiske Betty Lou Ilamilton - C'0mm.w'rial Gym Checker: Big S i s t e r : Art Room Worker: Girls' League. Mona Irvine Mona lfrzuix 4 lflzglixlz Girls' League. SI CIIIOIS Frank Clemens Frank Logan - English Boys' Federation. Dennis L. Erickson Denny North Central - I1ld1l.Yll'1.GlAI'f.f Boys' Federation. Nellie May Fosket Dimples Hamilton - Home Econonzirx F H A 2 Photographyg Dad-and-Daughter Committee. Darrel Havercroft Darrel Clmnvy, lfl7lI.Yl1l1lgl0ll- Ma th U maticx Cosmic Club: Homeroom President, Vice- Presidentg Student Council Representa- tiveg Track 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 3, 4, R Club. Lewis Alfred Herman Lewie', Gonzaga High School - Englislz Boys' Federation: Car Patrol. Bob I-Iiibner Bob Hamilton - History Rifle Club, President 3, 43 Homeroom Of- ficesg Football: Baseball. William R. Hillman Bill Parks High Scho ol - llfGllll'7'llIll1.t'.V Boys' Federation Committees: Football 2, 3, 4. 52 Stczfcns - Iml1t.vt1'z't1l!l1't.v Boys' Federation. Not Pictured Richard Johnson Dick l lfYl1'ilIllfll'l - Industrial .flrtx Homeroom Officesg Boys' Federationg Stu- dent Couneil 1, Intramural Sports. Darrell Oens Darrell Arlington - Englislz Boys' Glee Clubg Band: Hall Patrol: Boys' Federation. Bradley Pendleton Brad Alnlnnrn Acaclmny - lIz',vt0rg,' Boys' Federation. Larry Schultz Larry llladi.v01z- l1zdn.ftrialArt.v Basketball l: Track 3, 41 Cross-Country 3, 4. Jeanne Swartz Ieanne Seattle - English Girls' League: Associated Student Body: Class Officers Chairman 4. Dennis Thompson Dcnnis,' llffcad - lllatlzenzatics Glee Clubg Boys' Federation Committee. Marvin Yancer Marvin Berniss Glee Club, Homeroom Officeg Music Fes- tivalg Choir. Terrence Eugene Whitiley KfTerry,, ere's to good times and good friends ...may you always have an abundance of both , W fb 1 g -gm 'A c .... A ,. -'+ .. 5: .fl T5 ze:-if .I gg wg A ' .t Y .Qu if E 1 52 fx D fish f ffi BOTTLED UNDER AUT M T lm -fi. HORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING, INC., SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Gail yX'innington wills all her old re- port cards to her brother Howard who may want to use them when he gets a bad one. Gail Knoke wills her place in the drum section to anyone who has steady nerves. Marilyn Krall wills all her extra cred- its to Shirley Smulan, Donna Kelly and Carol Miller. Shirley Stillwell wills good luck to all the frosh and kids left in Rogers. Don Stortroen wills to leave. Doug Sutherland wills his seat in choir to Mike Sutton. Rod Sweigle wills his lack of knowl- edge in Algebra 111 to his sister. Butch Smulan wills his ability to get kicked out to Mike Johnston. Elizabeth Bessler wills good luck to all the incoming students. Ray Beyer wills the piano in 106 to the next Boys' Glee Club accompanist. Bernard Berry wills his empty gas tank to anyone rich enough to fill it. Ann Bergman wills all her happy times at Rogers to Margaret Bergman. Lee Bloxom wills to leave. Dianne Powers wills her tenor saxo- phone to someone who can play it. Chuck Potts wills his voice to Mike Johnston. Kathie Meyers wills her road map to Tum Tum to Donna Kelly,, Carol Miller and Shirley Smulan. XX'allie Libby wills his fifth and sixth- period excuse to some study hall pest. Fred Uttke wills two credits to Roger Clark who needs them. Billy Maddox wills the last touchdown of the season to any kid lucky enough to play football. Bob Curry wills to leave. Oliver Gibson wills his wonderful times at Rogers to his little sister Ina. Terry VVhitney wills Rogers to the in- coming frosh. Don Prichard wills his 1988 Cadillac to his dog. Darrell Oens wills his ability to get along with Mrs. Broberg to Lee Sher- man. Bob Pattie wills his shooting ability to anyone who can use it. CI couldn'tJ David Ostendorf wills his ability to get out in four years to his brother. Ron Oliver wills his geometry teacher CMr. Doolittlej to anyone who needs him. Bobbie Burchett wills all her imagin- ary trophies for getting into trouble to Marilyn Nichols. Dick Bogenreif wills - yes? Phil Mast wills his parking place at North Central to Denny Driskill. Elouise Madren wills her position in flags to Evelyn Mindermann. Jean La Breche wills her ability to get into trouble with the teachers to her little brother Jim. Pat Larsen wills Donna Davis the abil- enior ' ills ity of borrowing her father's car without his finding out. Grant LaTurner wills his chair in band to Jim Strang. johnny VV. Sarber wills all his peggers to Don Stewart. Lois Dolan wills her million ticket stubs from the Spot to Ruth Birckum- shaw. Darlene Drinkard wills her spot in Majorettes to any one of the four left. Ron Dudeck wills his ability to play goodies on the piano to everyone who's interested. Lucy Edgeman wills her ability to day- dream in class to Marjorie O'Dell. Bev Edwards wills her ability to drop l1er baton to Barbara Mathis. Ross Byrd wills a danger sign for lda to carry around. Don Soehren wills his United States History book to Beverly and her little sister. Jim Taylor wills his conduct cards to Mike Johnston. Janice Stewart wills her ability to get along with Mrs. Broberg to her brother Gary. Cliff Sorensen wills his chair in home- room to some poor fish. Brad Pendleton wills his ability to iron pants to the girls. Dick Cochran wills his path to the store to his little brother Butch. Denny Erickson wills his last unhappy year to the juniors. Nancy Burbank wills Jerry to her sister so she can keep an eye on him. Carl Burrell wills his f'Hands Off sign to Fran. Ev Butler wills Mr. Mabbott and her United States History book to Earlene. Lyle Butters wills his reserved seat in Pest Hall to his incoming brother. Doug Davis wills his crewcut that he never got to Sharon Malone. Roberta Davis wills her box in 208 to anyone who can find it. Donna Deatherage wills her headaches to Elaine Bartels. Don Delbridge wills his track ability to Ron Burke. Darothy Dg Mers'wills her ability to get up in the morning and go to school to Sharol Schroyer. Big John Dixon wills his tackle spot to any idiot simple enough to turn out for the line. Carol Castleberry wills her grades and laughs in Mr. Becher's room to succeed- ing blondes of Rogers. LaVerne Madding wills the wonderful years at Rogers to her sister Carolyn who will be here next year. Gerald Gwen wills his history book to Jim Seeley. Pearl Deno wills her seat in 311 in United States History to Corene Archer. Barbara Eachon wills the bags under her eyes to some frosh who gets lots of sleep. Don Ellingsen wills his football injur- ies to Gonzaga. Judy Elmquist wills her ability to give talks in sociology class to Jerry Sweet. Glenna Madding wills her tennis racket to her sister Carolyn who will he a freshman. Jan Krug wills her quarter of locker 683 to her sister who already holds the deed to the original three-fourths. Beverly Larson wills her homework to some unsuspecting freshman. Mary Ellen Wright wills her place in the adviser's office to Marilyn hfvl-l1'Cl. Florence Stevens wills the fun she has had at Rogers to her brother Floyd. Janice Busby wills her seat in Mr. Stover's lfnited States History class to Pat Taylor. Donald Davies wills his sunny dispo- sition to everyone. Deanna Davis wills all her good times to her sister Donna. Marie Denuty wills her three-fourths of her dirty locker to Carolyn Arm- strong. Joan Desott wills to Marilyn Carlson the fun of being in Mr. Mabbott's United States History class. Joanne Tibbett wills all her good times to the incoming frosh. Barbara McKee wills her cheerleading outfit to someone with lots of wind. Donna Bretthauer wills her shorthand book to Dixie Klein. Neil Rector wills his Home Economics lV class to Bob. Gene Hauf wills his seat in Mr. Mab- bott's fifth-period United States History class to Jim Thompson if he ever gets there. Yincent Olcott wills his Seat in pest hall to some delinquent frosh. Marlene NYirthgren wills her good teachers to Clara Morris. Dwight Vkiilson wills his broken drum heads to Bill Scates and his little sister. Larry wfitiiamson wills his ability to get along with teachers to some quiet loving soul. Joan Knight wills her seat in chemistry to anyone who can sit comfortably in it. Joanne Ntahle wills her ability to get along with Miss Mele and Miss Ryan to Jo.-Xnn Becker. Arlene Tiffany wills United States History to her sister Irene. Frank Rider wills his shoulder pads to Ken Ford. John Sloan wills his ability to argue with Mrs. Broberg to some meek frosh. Mary Slawter wills a pleasant five more years at Rogers to Jimmy. Cora May Sanger wills her place on Wilma Shook wills her duties fourth and fifth period to anyone who wants them. Dianne Shoemaker wills her flag and uniform to her sister Bonnie. Paul Schuyler wills his ability in chem- istry to Saundra Jo Hodge. JoAnn Schutz wills her place as study hall checker in 214 to anyone lucky enough to get it. Beryl Benson wills his position with Mr. Bunn Cgood or badl to his brother Ralph. Donna Bulley History book to ior. Danny Brown School to all the Hal Canfield ability to Denny wills her United States some unsuspecting jun- wills John Rogers High teachers. wills his high jumping Drinkard. Dan Cloninger wills his ability to act to Denny Arndt. fHal Hall Ed Cook wills his place on the tennis team to anyone balls. who likes to chase the Bill Belton wills his brushes and red cards to his brother Dick. Kathy XN'ellingtou wills all of her crazy times to Jackie who needs them. Wally VX'arnick wills his locker to Pat Grant. Diane Deeble leaves Mr. Jelinek with all the lucky chemistry students of next year. Joanne Brinkman wills her extra cred- its to whoever may need them. Dorothy Cravens wills her seat in Mr. Becher's class to Jackie Amsden. Barbara Burbank wills all the fun and good time she's had to Harriet Dunn. George Brown wills his old, beatup Spanish book to anyone who will take it. Delsene Brown wills her seat is Mrs. Oscarson's room to some freshman. Donna Allison wills her love of books to any freshman book reports. who has trouble getting Jerry Allen wills his good time his last year to some poor frosh. Burt Chamberlin wills his dirty foot- ball suit to Spike Schuyler. Pat Castleman wills all her good times at Rogers to her sister Nancy. Ed Cole wills his guard for broken fingers to Bud NN'arashina. Sharon Smith wills her ability to get along with the teachers to her brother Larry. Carol Berg wills all the fun and gay times she's had at Rogers to Sandi Dili- I'l1Hll. Clyde Beck wills his ability to get an A in English to anyone who needs it. Glenn VVenrick wills his convocation entertainment to Roger Berger. Laverne Anderson wills to her sister Meredith the thrill of taking United States History. Joyce Anderson wills John R. Rogers to any freshman who can digest it. Bernie Anderson wills his ability to boo boo in chemistry to any dumb cluck who wants to blow up the place. Gary Minetti wills his seat in Mrs. Broberg's study hall to Ken Eilmes. Janice Mickey wills the fun she's had in the Cove to Sandra Stan. Ed Mindermann wills his easy chair in Mr. Chrisman's office to Loren, his brother. Marlee Millman wills her seat in 214 to her sister. the locker committee to anyone lucky enough to get it. Bob Roloff doesn't have a will. Dianna Riley wills her giggle to her brother who can't laugh at anything. Virginia Roberts wills the locker she's had for four years to Janice Smith. George Morton wills his chair in band to whoever wants it. Don Henderson wills his curly hair to Mr. Borden. Lewie Herman wills his car to his little brother. Joan Herman wills her brown eyes to whoever wants them. Bonnie Herrman wills all the good times she's had at Rogers to Pat Taylor. Joyce Qualtiere wills Mr. Becher a car- ton of gum so he can chew long and loud with his students. Joanne Rankin wills her short blond hair to Donna Davis who has long black hair. Sylvia Cook wills to Leslie Heins and Pat Coregliano the memory for history that she hasn't. Bob Coppins wills his sticky trombone slide to anyone who thinks he can move it. Bonnie Corskie wills her new flag blouse to the flag twirler who takes her place. Dale Atwood wills 150 shares of noth- ing to the person who needs them the most. Marlene Anderson wills her ability to fall asleep in class to Ida Pike. Pat Fanning wills her ability to get in the darndest messes to some unfortunate frosh. Jack Fanning wills his son, Mr. Heslin, to anyone who will marry him. Marlene Falsetto wills her height to Janet Anderson. Pat Frissell willfher good eyesight to Mikki Owens. Nellie Fosket wills her ability to chew bubble gum in 300 to her sister Shirley. Dick Keating wills his ability to get out in four years to Pat Hunt. Bob Miller wills his ability to speak Spanish to Steve Poffenroth who needs it. Alice Richardson wills her muddy shoes and new cheerleading skirt to a hopeful gal with strong lungs. Larry Nielsen wills his Home Eco-- nomics IV apron in 219 to Bill Scates. Barbara Myhre wills her good times and her ability to get along with the teachers to Bob Simon. Norma Munson wills her blond hair to Jack Hutson. Helen Muhs wills her old worn out books to anyone who will give her a man in return. Cal Karbowski wills his ability to keep out of trouble to Pat Sweet. George Heineman wills his ability not to follow directions to his brother. Bert Noble wills his grades in history in his senior year to Jim Linville. Rich Young will shis ability to graduate in five years to Mike Walsh. Mary Reasoner wills her locker and best times at Rogers to Fran Capato. Bob Reber wills his troubles in United States History to George Ziegwied. Carole Rhodes wills her choir robe and a first-soprano position to Donna Garri- son. Elenore Zehm wills her curly hair to Debbie Ludington. Betty Lou Zieske wills her shorthand to her sister Yvonne. Beth Richardson wills her seat in 214 to some deserving person. Bob Hibner wills his ability to sleep in chemistry to Dave Mackey. Guerin Fischer wills all the good times at Young Life to Denny Driskill. Jan XN'ilcox wills her perfect attend- ance record to her sister Marilyn. Donna NYilcox wills all her dumb jokes to Bobby Xvilcox who might be able to make someone laugh at them. Jim Pettet wills his worn out track shoes to junior Ron Kelling. Lloyd Osborne wills his chair in band to Jerry Haupt. Archibald Arrasmith Alensburg Ar- buthnot Denham Esq., wills his hair to anyone who'd want it. Richard Olney wills his grades to Shirley. Mona Irvine wills her locker to Carole Ryan. Sue NN'eston wills her debating ability to Mikki Owens who really doesn't need it. Jerry Tolonen wills his shooting eyc to Mr. Russell so he can give it to some- one who wants one. Lynn Mattson wills her long hair to Norma Lawrence. George Venneri wills his position as Sports Editor to Bill VYarner. Leo Hill wills his grades to Lavern. Vic Ganzer wills Mr. Aller to anyone lucky enough to get him. Barbara Gray wills her sister Grace, the tennis team, the Rifle club and Dennis D. Joyce Manion wills her third-floor locker to some poor frosh. tContinued on page 1701 r CLASS OF '55 ' Jantzen Sweaters ' White Sfag Sport Togs ' Days Tailored Slaclcs ' Red Goose -J. C. Roberts Shoes ' Blue Bell Jeanies and Many More Look for these Nationally Advertised Brands When You Shop ai' Tlzc Family Store 0 QUALITY MEATS ,jg Sax 0 PRODUCE 'f G -J F 0 GROCERIES 'G9 Men's and Womenls Clothing and Shoes N5I I7 Market Hillyard 56 Class Reunion Committee February l5, I995 Spokane, Washington The meeting was called to order by the class presi- dent, Burt Chamberlin. The minutes of the previous re- union were read by Alice Richardson, secretary. Mar- lene Falsetto and Phil Mast, class treasurer and vice- president respectively, gave their reports on where the old grads are now, in preparation for the coming class re- union. Lee Bloxom, President of the United States, may be found playing golf with Dale Grosche, who iststill at- tending MIT. Caddying for them is Guerin Fischer. In New York many more of the class of '55 can be reached. Doug Davis and Bob Curry are the Toast of the Bronx Zoom where they beg bananas from their trainers, mane Izgeble and Judy Elmquist. Jerry Allen and Beryl Benson may not be able to be coaxed down from their tree to attend. In the business district George Heineman, Larry Schultz and John McDowell have a good location for their enterprise, selling the New York Times, which is owned by the fabulous Sharon Jensen and Elouise Mad- ren. The big story being covered now is about Helen Hutchinson's invention of an atomic helicopter which can be converted into a toboggan sled. Her ace test pilot is Jack Fanning. Derald Long and Kathie Meyers have finally achieved their greatest ambition, to perform in New Yorkf' Kathie cranks the organ while Derald collects the money in his tin cup. Seen around town are the famed gold diggers, Bonnie Herrman and Dee Dee Husen. They bought new picks and shovels from hardware kings, Jay Frederic and George Brown. Jane Seeley and Donna Allison are running a tree hospital. Their most apt pupils are Gail Sligar, Marita Pazer, Jerry Owen and Joy Willeyf. Oliver Gibson, who is managed by Chuck Potts, is singing at the Mambo club owned by Carol Castleberry and Alice Finney. Another special feature is free mambo lessons given by Colleen Keegan and Larry XVilliamson. Ron Dudeck celebrated his thirty-ninth birthday at the club recently with Gary Dunn, Bob Hodge and Bill Lewis. Near New York Bob Miller and Gary Minetti coach the Vassar football team. Outstanding members this year are Joanne Rankin, Carole Rhodes, Dianne Shoemaker and Elenore Zehm. Marilyn Krall and Darlene Lindahl are staying in an excluded spot in the Florida Everglades to perfect their serum for eternal life. Their able assistants are Pat Larson, Louie Haffner, Kay Harnois and Glenna Mad- ding. Vllally Libby, Bob Krall and Butch Smulan donated their fortune to build a Shakesperian Library, They acquired the money by collecting unemployment checks. Pepper Pendleton, the wealthy architect in charge of construction, hired several new brick layers: Dick Johnf son, Louie Grimmer and Dick Keating. The Delbridge and Sutherland railroad, owned by Don and Doug, has just been completed. Pat Frissell, Lois Dolan, Sandra Vllarford and Marlene Vtlirthgen laid the last three miles of track. Bruce Crowe will have the honor of driving in the gold spike. The new burlap factory was recently opened by Donna Deatherage. Close associates and seamstresses are Nancy llurbank, Pat Fanning and Janice Tlusby. I,aVerne Madding, Norm KIcI,ean and Frank Rider have leased their corner on llasin street where they played as the famous Harp Trio, It is being taken over by Noreeta Fauser, Joan Herman and Mary Garnsey, who will set up their table for the sale of wind-upu toys. The girls about town, Dorothy Cravens, Joyce Manion and Donna XViIcoX are signing a contract with the Joe Palooka Bubble Gum company to demonstrate how synthetic it is. It stretches, winds, pulls and snaps. llarbara llurbank and Carol llerg are now displaying their lady wrestlers championship belts that they won in a tag match against Darlene Drinkard and Peggy McDowell. Their managers are llev Herman and Geri Hoogstad. They had been working under the close super- vision of their trainers, Melba liowers and Joanne Tib- bett. The Atomic Hydrogen Center, owned by Marlene Falsetto and Mary Ellen XYright, has recently manu- factured several new inventions. A hyd1'ogen rocking chair, perfected by Delsene Ilrown. Sylvia Cook and Rev Edwards, is being tried out by Arena Kelso and Clarene Jeromechek, Graham Johnson is busy drawing Moon lleains for this company. Graduating from the Norma Munson School for Bird VVatchers are Dan Cloninger, Denny Erickson, Pat lXIcKibben, Carl Knapp and l,ewis Herman. Chuck Fred- ericks and Don Johnson, former graduates, have dis- covered the plumanditated humming bird. This was found on their excursion in deepest Africa. Their guides were Joan Knight and Neil Logan. Also reported on a safari are Lillian McIntyre, Rev Larson and Elizabeth Hanson who have been wild boar hunting. Admirals Bernard Berry and Ed Cook are invading Lower Slobovia. The Slobovian Mayor, Dennis Hagen is ready to sign a peace treaty on the condition that the next Rogers reunion will be held there. The VYorId's Championship Rodeo was held in Brazil last year. Glenn Vtfenrick and Terry Whitney are man- agers of the organization. T1'ick riders were Bonnie Cor- skie, I,averne Anderson, Marlee Hillman and Joanne Schultz. Evelyn Butler, June Lorsung, Hill Jones and Hob Hiibner came out on top as champion giraffe ropers. Don Ellingsen's first rocket ships to the planets of outer space, 50 years ago, opened a new commercial world for the earthlings. Deanna Davis, Pat Castleman and Janice Mickey own the very exclusive Saturn Re- sort where such famous people as Barbara McKee, Shar- on Smith, Helen Muhs, George Norton and Richie DENSOW'S , , , , ,.,,, , .Q ..,.... .........,,...v .... . . V. . . . .. for 55555-I Iefaei I 1111151555-g:f12555E2f 1 .' , g - , 1s55is5s3e:s555f555 wr. 5.55 Eiifffififffififii '-251:-. Kr ., ' iififffiiififi 2:i'2?i:1i2gF: iii49-'-JZQQEIf- f:.1...f1?S5?s:: 15' 52555 If, -'f :25--'S-55S,51s:,.iW?,ffQit 'isi....1.,.55555255355 'H 12252 5E335,, .gS555E5E'f ,f If rSffF' 1:5 5Ej. ' f5555f I 5. - g:5:3:::n '.f:f:- :E:2 'i' ., ' .f.f.,.:.5.1.3fQ:.:.':-' 122512 iz' Ei' :sg5g5g'5sgsg::.-.1-ff. ' 1 1-1'1 - - 555555 31, fiff -21. g2i3::::::-:zslllv rrnwqgffq-13 55 I 'I :5 '- If-: ::a:s:.1f 'f -:sl-s-seassvl ---2--few sas.. . it I ff ni:-:-:2:1:-:1:1:e29!. ...i-. ESFESEEEI:-. 15, .,.,. . .... .,.,,,..... ,.,, ...,.,. . ,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,..,4 .,...,.,. ,.,...... .. .......................... . , . . . . , l ,,,,,,, ,..,.,. ,H A. . A l 9 RCA VICTOR 'DU MONT 'MOTGROLA 'ZENITH 'GENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 'FRIGIDAIRE 'MAYTAG 'GENERAL ELECTRIC HARDWARE-HOUSEWARES--PAINT SPORTING GOODS-GIFTS l'ro111jtfl?t'!It'er.v 9 lzzxlclllafioxz .S'crz,'ire N5IOI Marker GL-0408 57 Young reside, Russ Guenther and Norma Holquist are selling the guests electrosonified ski equipment for cloud skiing. The all-star football team is going into training under Phil Mast, Solor System athletic coach. Preparing for the season are Ed Cole, Burt Chamberlin and Ron Oliver, Sharon Freeman, Ray Beyer, Billy Maddox and Grant LaTurner have burrowed a hole in a nearby cloud to experiment with their kiddy chemistry sets. Gary Dunn, Dale Atwood and Jan Krug are making their million in their 'fSpace lilea Circusf' Hired as directors are Floyd Denham and Pearl Deno. Dick Cochran and Jerry McGougan have broken the sound barrier in their brand new Kiddy Car put out by the Tot Rod company, owned by John Dixon. The finish line for the Space Ship Drag Race was Mars. Competing were: Lucille Edgeman, Prank Clemens, Clyde Beck and Herb Bradshaw. The Cloud Angels won every ribbon with Helene Jordan, Gene Hauf, Darrel Havercroft and Carl Burrell driving. Barbara Eachon located a new star in the Milky VYay on her last trip to Jupiter. Bobbie Burchett, Barbara McDaniel and Barbara Lewis, famed Venus fashion designe1's, have put Dior out of business with their star studded new styles. Alice Richardson was voted The Girl Pd Most Like to be In Outer Space XVith. Her court is Barbara Myhre, Mary Reasoner and Leilani Howell. Hollywood has replaced Charley McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd with Cal Karbowski and Jim Joireman. Edgar Bergen is now played by John Hanenberg. Marie Denuty is in charge of wardrobe for this program and Joanne Brinkman taking care of the make-up. In Disney land, Nellie Fosket and Jim Bogart are in charge of the alligator pond. Joyce Anderson, Donna Bretthauer and Lyle Butters are trying to locate the Vanishing Prairie. Joan Desott is p1'oducing Little Orphan Annief' co-starring Elizabeth Bessler and Dick Bogenrief. Back in Spokane the Senate Investigating Committee, which includes Jean LaBreche, Marlin Greenwood, Leo Hill and Gail Knoke, is concentrating on the Rogers, locker rooms. Della Lawrence and Wally' Louden are running a Jacks game there. Police Captains Pat Mc- Dowell and Ross Byrd are cracking down on such goings on. Bernard Anderson and Marlene Anderson are in- stalling swings, slides and a sand box on the Meyer football field. Donna Allison and Donna Bulley are waiting in line to be first to use them. Bill Belton is caricaturing his days at old John R. His comic strip is called 'KThe Wo1'ltl Down Under. Ann Bergman and Hal Caufield, present Rogers' Russian Roulette instructors, have ordered a new high- powered machine gun from Barbara Gray. Vic Ganzer, Mel Hollis and Brad Pendleton have returned as post graduates to enroll in this course. The cafeteria program at Rogers has been abolished by Barbara Johnson and pan cake batter is being sold in 58 SHARON AND PHIL SHOW THEIR SKILL AT WEIGHT LIFTING. Dixie Cups by Irita Hager, liae Juno and Jim Taylor. Donna Stall, Neil Mayer and Dennie Thompson are furnishing the students with bunsen burners. The batter is prepared by Rod Swiegle and Bob Reber Don Prichard, Ron Simkins and Don Stortroen noti- fied the committee that they will not be able to attend the reunion as they have just received their draft notices and will leave within the next week. Danny Brown is singing the commercial for the Crispie Cracker Company, owned by Gary Crisp, ac- companied by Bob Coppins on the rumba gourds. The Soap Box Derby was of great interest this year because Don Davies, an old alumnus, took the honors with flying colors, with the aid of Dorothy DeMers and Roberta Davis, his pushers. Jack Gamby and his friend, Vicki May, won the sweepstakes which was a case of Markell soap con- tributed by Phil Markell, and a jar of Maricle VVhip furnished by Dale's Company. Pat Messer was a little disappointed because the car sponsored by her super- market operated by Arlyce Pearson, Dianne Powers and Neil Rector fell apart on the speedway, but the remains were cleared off by Ed Mindermann, Roger Morrison and Larry Nielsen, track squad, so no damage was done. Beth Richardson gave a daredevil performance knocking Bert Noble, Darrell Oens and Vincent Olcott for a loop with one mighty lurch of the car. Richard Glney, the score board operator, awarded her ten points. Also of social importance was the arrival of the David Ostendorf Opera Company at the Tiffany Theater owned by Arlene. The star of the show was Art Santa Rosa singing selections from the HNaughty Barber Operaf' whose composers were Don Henderson, Mack Harris and Jack Kennedy, accompanied by Richard Hammond at the Hammond organ. Loren Hoffman directed the Hoffman choir which includes: Sopranos-Loraine Juhl, Lavonne liennicutt, Don Peterson and James Pettetg bass-Joyce Qualtiere,Dianne Riley and Virginia Roberts. Bob Roloff gave a solo accompanied by Arlene Rousey on the symbols. Prima donna, Janet VVileox, and Johnny Sarber gave brilliant performances. Doctor Paul Schuy- ALWAYS READY TO SIGN FOR FANS ARE DELLA AND BOB. ler and Judge Sloan were among the noted dignitaries present. Sheriff of Northtown county, Cheryl Shoff and her posse consisting of Mary Slawter, Wilma Shook, Don Soehren and Clifford Sorenson created a mild dis- turbance when they gave a twenty-gun salute to show their approval of the opera. Florence Stevens suffered bullet grazes but this was quickly taken care of by ushers Jerry Tolonen and David Tomlinson and all ended well. Concluding their report, the committee stated that the reunion will be held at the Wa1'niclc-Weaser Park do- nated for the occasion by VVallace and Marie. On the en- tertainment committee, Katherine VVellington, Cora Mae Sanger, Marie Willianis and Joyce VVilliams will sing as a barber shop quartet. Betty Lou Zieske, Ann VVyatt and Marvin Yancer will do ballet dancing, music will be furnished by Dwight VVilson and his Rag Timers consisting of Gail Winning- ton and Janet VVoodhurst on the drums and Richard VVright and Roberta Young playing in the horn sections. The following invitations are being mailed to the class of 1955: John R. Rogers Alumni Association Requests the Honor of Your Presence At the Class Reunion of The Graduates of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-five At Two O'Clock in the Afternoon June Fourth, Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-five Spokane, VVashington R. S. V. P. ikfrikitkik ikikikikizit uifikiritfrifr irifririiririk VVallie Libby ...,., Bob Miller ....... John Dixon ............... Larry VVilliamson ....... Jack Fanning ......... Frank Rider ....... Pat McDowell ...... Derald Long ,,,,... Don Ellingsen .... ...... Jerry Mctlougan ......... ........ Pepper Pendleton ........ Russ Guenther ....... enior Elections Best Looking ......... M ost Popular ..,...... Best All-Around ...... Best Dancer ....... Most Athletic ......... Class Genius ....... Has Best Line ........ Vtfittiest ................. Most Likely to Succeed .........,...... Most Changed Since Freshman Year .,,,.,,, .,,.. Most Sophisticated... Best Dressed ................... .....Mary Garnsey ........Defla Lawrence Alice Richardson ...Colleen Keegan ..Nancy Burbank .......Diane Deeble '? . ........ Bonnie Herrman ....Kathie Meyers ...Beverly Larson .Barbara McKee .......Deanna Davis ...Mary Reasoner Phil Mast ............ ............. l lest Physique sk Best Figure ......... .... ....... S h aron Smith Journalist ........ . ............. Sharon Jensen Drainatist ....... ........... C al Karhowski lX'lajorette ........ ......... I Darlene Drinkard Musician ......... ....... N orm McLean Artist ........ Bill Belton 2 M' L 2 I First row: Corene Archer, Bobbie Benway, Carol Beaulier, Dolores Beamis, Carolyn Armstrong, Lois un ISS arson ' Borden, June Blandy, Meredith Anderson. Second row: Earlene Butler, Jackie Amsden, Joanne Becker, ' Frances Capato, Linda Aguirre, Mildred Bollinger, Joanne Cook. Yvonne Bell. Third row: Phyllis Butts, Marva Armstrong, Sue Best, Beverly Cannon, Joan Brown, Bernice Byers, Peggy Butters, Jean Hoerner, Barbara Anderson, Janet Anderson. M A I First row: Beryl Coe, Bill Allen, Roney Brown, Ray Bard, Roger Clark, Camden Campbell, Dan Crouse, David Clawson, John r' er - Burnette. Second row: Myron Berger, Del Brown, Dennis Douville, Jim DeMers, Warren Cook, Dan Beaudry, Don Curtis, Bill Adams, Mike McGhee, Roy Baker, Gary Barnes. Third row: Bob Brown, Byron Barberow, Tom Clausen, Jerry Baldwin, Darwin Brown, Larry Cress, Norman Bonnett, Rod Brown, Tom Allison, Jim Covey. M' L F First row: Audrey Fish, Marjorie Foster, Rosalie Forcier, Bonnie Corbin, Janet Christensen, Amelia Hoerner, Deanna ISS e evre - ' Chevigny. Second row: Pat Corigliano, Virginia Dever, Donna Davis, Barbara Cochran, Zola Dahm, Shirlene Dykstra, Jan- ice Crumbaker, Barbara Frovik, Marilyn Carlson, Clarisia DeMent. Third row: Frances Cline, Kathleen Chapman, Meredith Dewey, Vaunda Lea Clark, Mari- lyn Carpenter, Jean Dahlstrom, Lynn Casselberry, Sandra Carlton, Sylvia Colistro, Darlene Coleman. M E First row: Ron Gillis, Ron Felton, Kenny Eilmes, Bob Gilmore, Dick DeShaw, Don Deno, Ray Driggs. Second row: Jack Hen- rv yrnan derson, Gary Davis, Ted DePee, Bud Griffith, Bill Gingery, Ken Ford, Don Henderson, Jim Foulkes. Third row: Norm Gleeson, Dave Douglas, Wayne Fleming, Pat Johnson, Denny Driskill, Ron George. 60 l .f ll ' M P 3 First row: Ruth Harris, Carol Kemp, Marjorie Hill, Nancy Hovind, Grace Gray, Cleona Juliano, Lee Ann rs' ence i Jacobsen, Beverly Huttner. Peitra Groskreutz, Connie Kirwin. Second row: Dixie Klein, Neva Kelley, Janis Hollingsworth, Frances Goodrich, Kay Greenside, Myrna Greenland, Fern Johnson, Jane Houghton, Sharon Johnson, Vera Jordan, Nancy Jacobs. Third row: Dorma Hiatt, Connie Kennedy, Judy Hardy, Joan Haines, Maxine Harris, Florence Haffner, Kay Gurske, Sharon Harrington, Jean Geile, Carole Gramlow, Pat Grant. Mr Sleizer i First row: Leo Hall, Cecil Harris, Ron Hubert, Jack Johnston, Howard Jessee, Leslie Hines, Ron Kelling, Roger Harper, ' Dick Hagen, Jack Hutson. Second row: John Harvey, Don Hatcher, Merle Howard, Larry Harrah, Don Jordan, John Hann, Darrel Hcnyan, Mike Kautz, Sonny Kerr, Dennis Kellogg. Third row: Dick Haag, Chuck Hammel, Jerry Hern, Elton Hammel, LeRoy Joireman, John Kain, Myron Herman, Jerry Haupt, Nick Haas, Robert Jeromchek, Ted Heinrich, Mis S+even 2 I 7 First row: Norma Lawrence, Donna Knudtson, Joanne LaBute, Marilyn Nichols, Myrle Knudtson, Donna North, Darlene S S Nance, Florence Lamb, Helen Lee. Second row: Elaine Milam, Evelyn Neilson, Marilyn Moore, Evelyn Minderman, Debbie Ludington, Jacqueline Nelson, Roberta Mann, Donna Mattson, Pat Kronmeier, P it Mason. Third row: Marlys Lindquist, Merna McSloy, Nell Napier, Mary La- Vigne, Laura Mewes, Kay Larson, Barbara Mathis, Sharon I aRue, Geraldine Meents, Glenda Larson, Darlene Voss, Mr Silurn ,F it I First row: Andy Martin, Kenny Nelson, Wayne Lawson, Thane Minehart, Ronnie Malmoe, Gene Meek, Robert Lage, George ' P Lee, Ron Lehtola, Leland Marshall. Second row: Gene Lorenson, Bob Muhlenback, Leon Lewis, David Mackey, Alan Lewis, Fred Littlefield, Gerald Leighton, Elmer Linse, Ken Knudtson, Walt McMurdo. Third row: Al Kiehn, Ed Mahnert, Jim Krofcheck, Bob LaTurner, Gary Marks, Avery Miller, Darrell McNeil, John Milliron, Jim McKissick, Clifford Lamb, David Mclnnis. bl i ' First row: Rosa Olson, Claudia Olsen, Delores Shaw, Frances Root, Jackie Richardson, June Reilly, J Mrs- Broberg 2 I Eleanor Reinhardt, Sharon Platz, Judy Price. Second row: Elma Riedlinger, Clarice Robbins, Donna Piper, Marjorie Odell, Lilla Robison, Renee Pearson, Joan Schroyer, Frankie Presto, Doris Poage. Third row: Ida Schmidt, Orphajean Shaw, Carolyn Page, Ethel Radtke, Dolores Richards, Camille Patterson, Roberta Searles, Faye Rudebeck, Irene Peterson, Lucille Schuerman, Judy Olsen. M k First row: Earl Stitt, James Ryser, George Potts, Bill Scates, Darrel Stone, Rich Rust, Gary Stewart, Howard Plumlee, Lee r- ac rnan Peters. Seccnd row: Bob Simon, Jim Strang, Claude Peterson, Arthur Pagnotta, Marlo Olson, Tom Ryan, Gary Morris, Ron Roberts Third row: Jim Seeley, Lew Rambo, Fred Routson, Spike Schuyler, Bob Payne, Harold Pugh, Ron Ramsey, Gary Owsley. M L I d I First row: Mary Alice Zentzis, Doris Winsper, Judy Wakeley, Karen Skaif, Joan Ziegler, Sandra Stan, Marilyn Ward, rs' e an i Jeanette Voels. Second row: Jean Zimmer, Sharon Smith, Velda Jones, Sandra Taschereau, Jean Willman, Pat Taylor, La- Rae Tipke, Marcella Wood, Arlene Woods, Third row: Delores Thovson, Beverly Wolfe, Karen Wetterau, Bonnie Shoemaker, Pat Willman, Rose Markham, Bonita Uhlenkott, Jacqueline Wellington, Laura Swift. M F First row: Bud Warashina, Donny Walter, David Williams, Jim Tipke, Tom Tusler, Ronny Wheeler, Mike Thaler, Jan- rf orsy 1' frey Thoen, Pryor Wood, Pat Sweet. Second row: George Ziegwied, Jerry Sweet, Larry Tauscher, Mike Torosian, Gerald Vaneil, Jamcs Whittckicnd, Leonard Sunderland, Dick Walsh, Paul VanDusen, Dick Toth, Joel Watkins. Third row: Larry Young, Tom Talbot, Mike Sutton, Ted Teller, Robert Salberg, John Zieske, George VanLuchene, Jerry Wigen, Dave Welker, Mike Walsh. 62 i i M- B k I First row: Susan Altizer, Sharon Bass, Nancy Clarke, Ruth Birchumshaw, Marva Burnette, 0 ISS roc rnan T Janice Booth, Nancy Castleman. Second row: Hazel Bush, Mary Brolliar, Kaye Bauer, Elaine Bartels, Sally Beck, Evelyn Colling, Nancy Bush, Dorcas Baker, Glenda Anderson. Third row: Mary Boot, Judy Camp- bell, Marjorie Benson, Marilyn Chrisman, Marjorie Arveson, Roberta Cline, Shirley Carpenter, Marlene Clafin, Pat Carr, Nancy Blodgett. M B v h I First row: Lanny Carney, Duane Buck, Fred Byrum, John Bass, Robert Clemons, David Ader, Keith Brown, Lewis Becker, rv mg arn 'T Ron Cochran, Larry Crisp, John Amicarella, Lewis Clark. Secand row: Neal Clason, Gordon Anderson, Fred Bradshaw, John Clinton, Robert Bennett, Jon Arnold, Bob Corigliano, Claude Cuzzetto, Ray Burkey, Ernest Buckles, Ron Caferro, Bob Soss. Third row: Keith Armagost, Gary Case, Ron Burke, Floyd Conrath, Dick Belton, Bill Anderson, Bob Butterfield, Roger Berger, Denis Arndt, Al Conrad, Charles Craig, Dale Cloyd. M F I First row: Nerita Corigliano, Andrea Foskett, Pat Ferguson, Darlene Filibeck, Rita Cunningham, Sally Eva, June Edwall, rs- orsy 1 Patricia Fluaitt, Jaudine Fluaitt, Jeanne Elmquist. Second row: Maryalice Fredericks, Judy Cook, Jan Enos, Shirley Edens, Pat Evans, Janice Dashiell, Barbara DeMills, Diane Dietrich, Sandilu Dillman, Sandra Crosby, Jeanne Cook. Third row: Mary Jo Crowder, Yvonne Douville, Peggy Emerson, Peggy Flanders, Arlene Cusick, Margaret Durfey, Charlene Dixon, Wanda Doolittle, Lois Copeland, Sharon Ernst, Jacqueline Fisk. M K' h I First row: Gene Edland, Ed Coyle, Gary Groskreutz, Ernest Gagey, Bill Grabner, Barry Burnett, Dave Freeland. Second ro len O Z ' row: Joe Dixon, Jerry Dormaier, Denny Drinkhard, Charles Fulks, Gary Gross, Bruce Duncan, Larry Erickson, Ray Erick- son. Third row: Richard Dixon, Terry Baker, Robert Gardner, Orland Greenwood, Robert Gilbert, Wayne Gardner, Lloyd Fisher, Richard Dale, Ed Sallee. 63 M H 0 2 I I B First row: Donna Garrison, Judy Henson, Carol Hollar, Gladys Gibson, Mary Gillman, Karen 0 rs- arms 'T Holley, Bev Holien. Saundra Hodge, Janet Holcomb, Carol Gensel. Sesond row: Ronna Gilling- ham, Janet Gilbert, Pat Glover, Margaret Hathaway, Marilyn Jacobsen, Joan Gifford, Anita Johnson, Bev Hasper, Marilynn Huss, Sandra Howard. Third row: Elsie Gearheart, Jaile Geer, Pat Joslyn, Donna Rae Johnson, Mary Gray, Eleanor Johnson, Jill Grant, Jean Helland, Bar- bara Hedquist, Anne Jankc, Donna Johnson, Sandra Johnston. M R .Ii I First row: Larry Johnson, John Haldi, Jerry Johnston, Don Hersey, Dennis Howard, Wesley Howard, Art Binford, Gary rf oes e 'M Johnson, Ron Kamin, Don Herrick, Floyd Holmes. Second row: John Holcomb, Gary Hutchins, Dick Johnson, Sandy Jones, Mel Hogue, George Hilby, Bruce Graham, Pat Hunt, Ron Hardenbrook, Bob Ivy. Third row: Bill Kienholz, Richard Hink, Walter Highberg, Kenneth Kin- ville, Neil Hann, Ken Hedstrom, Bob Kissinger, Stan Shcnefelt. Harvey Halvorson, Norman Hall, Wynne Johnson. M' O 2 I I A First row: Kathryn Kelling, Donna Kelly, Carol Miller, Cora Luther, Joyce Miller, Anna Katsoule, Elaine Kinzel, Sharon Krug, ISS rr 1' Arlene Knauss. Second row: Elnora Lewis, Lavellc Keener, Judy Mayberry, Janice Kramer, Frances Mitchell, Sally Maddocks, Kitty Messer, Allie McDaniel, Roberta Larkin, Judy Lathen. Third row: Shirley Knapp, Millie Kreis, LaVerne Langlois, Judy Loveless, Myrna Miller, Patty Lane, Ida Mae Kelso, Barbara Lindvall, Judy Mahoney, Penny McMullen. M S b First row: Jerry Linahan, Bob Maney, Bruce Luntsford, Dan Louden, Edward Moore. George Nelsen, Don Lunceford, Leo rs a O McPherson, Roscoe Maddox. Second row: Bill Ludtke, John Martin, Danny Laturner, Francis Miller, Charles Nichols, Robert Krogel, James Miller, John Mangan, Pete Munk, Gary Laturner. Third row: George Miller, Herman Knorr, Bob Kline, Jerry Klasen, Don Mishler, Richard Nelsen, James Moore, Dennis Nelson, Mike McCleary, Scott Murray. 64 M V D I First row: Janet Radanovsky, Shirley Nicoles, Barbara Powers, Vicki Rojan, Judy Morrison, 0 rss an Oren 1 Connie Poage,Gayle Moore, Joyce Rogers,Christa Olsen. Second row: Judy Peterson,Juanita Morris. Georgia Nehls, Donna Ruetsch, Connie Nelson, Gayle Preston, Janice Smith, Janice Nechanicky, Janet Penfold, Grace Paulsson, Patsy Edwards. Third row: Anna Primioni, Linda Pasquale, Carole Rowley, Myrna Nuxoll, Maureen Owens, Pam Reed, Shirley Ripley, Joy Renz, Juanita Roullier, Mavis Olson. M J I' k First row: Alan Osborn, LaVerne Robertson, Larry Smith, Dale Owen, Ed Schmidt, Ron Shontell, Ron Schelling, Terry Prafke, r- e 'ne T Roger Riley, John Peterson, Larry Rosenberger, Charles Schwartzenberger, Dennis Reinhardt. Second row: George Scotten. Giles Payne, Kerry Quorn, Greg Parent, Ed Shuey. Richard Routson, Charles Riddle, Rod Olsen, Stanley Paul, Mike Park, Larry Sanborn, Jerald Shontell. Third row: Lawrence Reichelt, Mike Perry, Jess Perry, Jim Slawter, Neil Peckham, Leo Podd, Steve Poffenroth, Jim Ostby, Ed Shaw, Gary Schimke, Barton Smith, Jim Pittman, Kermit Rossmeier, M' M 2 I 8 First row: Marilyn Skonkwiler, Pat Sundberg, Diane Stolz, Gail Snyder, Shirley Simmons, Lynn Smith, Pat Sutton, Florence ISS oyer 'T' Sutton, Jean Stewart. Second row: Margie Stutsman, Penny Schudel, Pat Swanson, Evelyn Schaff, Carol Stairet, Linda Silver, Shirley Spencer, Carol Shenefelt, Marianne Starr. Third row: Peggy Self, Jessie Soinski, Irene Spence, Sally Sweigle, Lavone Sutton, Judy Sorenson, Marilyn Steele, Pam Smith, Beverly Shelton. M 3 I I First row: Ken Storkson, John Thompson, Bill Warner, Don Ziegwied, Don Stewart, Don Venneri, Sam Veltri, Mike Veltri. rv over ' Second row: James Vogt, Warren Weston, Jack Webster, Rudy Wirthgen, Robert Szulerecki, Wayne Vaught, Larry Tevlin, Albert Tcvlin, Ned Wogman. Third row: David Webster, Julius Weiler, James Thomson, Carrol Thornton, John Swinehart, Dick Welch Gary Stempel, Larry Stenson, Harry Whitman, Nick Trumble. 65 M' R First row: Sandra Wakeley, Mary Vanhook, Irene Tiffany, Nina Woods, Ruby Woodworth, Karen 0 'SS yan T Wyatt, Linda Wisrnan, Barbara Tolonen, Helen VanDoren. Second row: Kathleen Tracy, Karen Willis Shirley Tipke, Lois Wagner, Phyllis Watke, Bette Walls, Anna Wagner, Carolyn Totten, Valdean Walter. Third row: Janice Welandt, Arlene Wildman, Sharon Watson, Yvonne Zieske, Barbara Tubbs, Gale Young, Nancy Zidalis, Joan Thovson, Clara Jo Taylor, Judy Tarter. M First row: Jack Brown, Bob Brown, Larry Anderson, Dennis Anthony, Paul Ader, Bill Borden, Stan r. apn1an 'T Belton, Bill Barkley,Jay Barden, Dick Bush. Second row: GlenArmstrong,Wayne Beal, Tom Barbour, Joe Browning, Gary Adams, Dwaine Brown, Charles Anderson, DJnald Brown, David Bogenreif. Third row: Dennis Armstrong, Rich- ard Anderson, Dwayne Andersen, Ralph Benson, Daryl Bottjer, Art Anderson, David Adams, Doug Bester, Warren Benway, Philip Bigelow. M C First row: Judy Capell, Frances Bell, Florence Beck, Shirley Brizendine, Norma Archer, Dorothy Benway, Ruth Altizer, rs' anup '1 Alice Binford. Second row: Lois Andrews, Donna Angel, Sharon Bacon, Karen Bowen, Gloria Burns, Maureen Brown, Janet Blaine, Carol Bogenreif. Third row: Patricia Beltlon, Pat Bauman, Pat Brown, Kathy Busby, Margaret Campbell, Judith Brotherton, Jean Anderson, Diane Adams. M h First row: Bruce Carney, Richard Day, Ron Corkrum, Don Dawson, Garry Cameron, Francis Deno, James Cooper, rl Senso n - ' Amer Colegrove. Second row: Darrel Ellis, Larry Cole, Bill Clothier, James Dewey, Jerry Carr, Jim Crowder, Dell Du- Chene, Bruce Ellingsen, Bob Coleman, Richard Fields. Third row: Jim Cosner, Orval Forney, Allen Erickson, Gale Case, Gary Cline, Dennis Carper, Howard Cook, Charles Cunningham, Darryl Dickey, Dennis Crawford. 66 L I M T d 2 I 9 First row: Pat Gravatt, Jackie Fawver, Virginia Ellis, Virginia Gilmore, Angela Fish, Laleta rs- rea we T Frady, Ruth Christensen, Barbara Gross. Second row: Sharon Grandstaff, Diana Culp, Glenda Ginnold, Diane Dever, Shirley Fosket, Joyce Donais, Marilyn Coppins. Third row: Vicki Chestnut, Wanda Eutslcr, Sharon Grippen, Janet Davis, Anna Gaston, Kaye Gifford, Harriet Dunn, Mary Day, Anna Garnsey. M B First row: Clarence Gust, Allen Hull, David Johnson, Kenneth Haskell, Ji'n Frank, Gerald Hooper, Bernard Hoskins, Stanley rv arry T Johnson, Eddie Gray. Second row: Delos Johnston, Mike Johnsion, Albert Fricsen, Tom Fuller, Larry Garret, Bruce Garber, Jerry Jeppesen, David LeRoy Johnson, Ronald Haffner. Third row: Gary Gooch, Dale Helbig, Douglas Hayne, Jerry Haslctt, Gary Gockley, Jim Gibbs, Leo Hutchins, Freddie Inks, Carl Highland, Dennis Garvin. M' M I I First row: Judy Hicks, Carolyn Jacques, Marilyn Hilby, Rosie Haas, Barbara Henthorn, Charlotte Hilby, Roberta Hamann, ISS e e -1 Betty Hamlin, Janet Jacobson. Second row: JoAnn Hendrickson, Pat Horey, Gail Hegman, Sharon Halterman, Pat Hoerner, Alice Haydon, Yvonne Howell, Donna Hovind, Jean James. Third row: Bette Hanson, Lynn Hansen, Bette Hollenbeck, Nancy Hern, Diane Hibner, Linda Hynes, Denise Jacoby, Judy Hink, Nancy Highbarger, Loretta Hamilton. M M First row: Joel Laffoon, Dale Kile, Beau McTighe, Steve Karr, Carlos Locker, John Kelly, Jim Linville, Jim Lindeblad, r. a 0 1' Chuck Kelling, Ross Lange. Second row: Ronald Long, Philiu Lewis, Larry Little, Reggie Lindvall, Melvin McKee, Gary McDonald, James LaBreche, Bill Knight, Larry Lang, Donald McClure. Third row: Andrew Keon, Bill McDonald, Howard King, Vern Lightbody, Richard LaVelle, John Langlot, Larry McGeath, Richard Kingsolver, Loren Lamb, James McDonald. 67 4 M' I First row: Dianne LeFors, Lavonna Juhl, Gloria LeVan, Gayle Logan, Marjorie McMartin, Marion 'SS I e Son T Jenkins, Mary Kirwin. Second row: Arlene Jenson, Alice Krings, Pat LaBute, Erin Kanzler, Cathleen McCleary, Glenda Kimble, Barbara Kidder, Donna Jeronchek, Mary McCoy, Karen Johnson. Third row: Nancy Lokken, Faye Lorenson, Meredith Jones, Myrna Keplinger, Norma LeMaster Ramona Leighton, Ruth Larson, Jean Kirkpatrick, Terry Jewell, Jean McBroom. M R First row: George Markham, Dick Matheny, Noel Peterson, Ronald Nielson, Neal Mews, Jim Moore, Earl Mullen. Second row: r. usse 'i' Dave Olson, Gary Malmoe, Loren Mindermann, Stuart MacPhail, Dave Murcar, Stan Peterson, Bob Rainey, Gary Olson. Third row: Bill Moore, Earl Rainey, Jan Oberg, John Nugent, Myron Putnam, Butch Nelson, Larry Patton, Allen Rausch, Dave Martin, Jim Nelson. M S h 'd+ I First row: Gloria Quade, Norma Olsen, Karin Ostness, Judy Otis, Rosalyn Neighbors, Sharon Malone, Barbara Muhs, rs- C rn' Carmelita Prothero, Marlene Messerschmidt, Betty Olson. Szcond row: Mary Moron, Fay Phillips, Wilma Nurse, Betty Mead, Carolyn Peterson, Marilyn Nordby, Mary Pearson, Myrna Martin, Linda Morrison. Third row: Clara Morris, Janet Merrick, Janice Peterson, Judy Pearce, Zora Magruder, Virginia Maine, Marjorie Pederson, Cathy MacGown, Bonnie Poage. M H 'O First row: Ron Rexroad, Donald Salberg, Dave Rikerd, Don Roberson, Charles Sodorff, Eugene Reed, Carl Signs, Donald ro es In - Spence. Second row: Richard Schuback, Roger Simonson, Delbert Root, Ronald Simard, Donald Sandstrom, Theodore Reedy, Bill Roullier, Rex Schimke. Third row: Dick Spray, Wayne Sandvold, Dee Scott, Billy Snyder, Lee Schurman, Marlow Uhlenkott, Mike Richardson, Robert Schalock, Dale Sciuchetti, Edward Simpson. 68 M' S I1 + I First row: Nona Lee Stine, Eleanor Redington, Martha Sullivan, Shirley Sutton, Velda Ryser, Patty ISS C war Z Stoddard, Janet Seaberg, Patsy Smith, Vicki Reinertsen, Ann Ruskey. Second row: Joyce Schultz, Pearl Stevenson, Sandra Talbot, Vicki Rivin, Mara Lee Reilly, Marlene Rohn, Nancy Shenefelt, Barbara Sand, Carol Sleeman, Deanna Robbins. Third row: Deanna Rittgarn, Janet Taylor, Julie Senn, Marilyn Sly, Ellen Smart, Shirley Rankin, Sharon Riedel, Norma Rider, Joan Ross, Audrey Stewart. M B h First row: John Stirling, Jeremy Thaler, Lester Zimmerman, Dinny Taylor, Rudy Trujillo, Rodger Wilson, Mike Wickwire, T. GC el' '-' Michael Taggart. Second raw: Tad Wheeler, Gene Weiss, Bob vawter, James Wahle, Charles Warren, Mike vanrieff, Roger Storey, Ronald Voss, Richard Wood, Jim Taylor. Third row: Larry Teller, Gary Voels, Richard Williams, Danny Standaart, Gordon Troxel, Warren Witty, Tom Wilkerson, John Tietz, Lloyd Stevens, Harold Sweeney, Bob Wilcox, Ronnie Toney. First row: Judy Walker, Janet Walker, Donna Walker, Kay Vaughan, Linda Wakeley, Bonnie Wilson, Carol Tem- Mrsn Va nAus+ene 'i I pero, Violet Wager, Jacolyn Yarber, Bessie Tibbett. Second row: Lynne Tyner, Eleanor VanS1yke, Sandra Willis, Hazel Westerkamp, Donna Tracino, Judy Wyrick, Marilyn Wilcox, Berwynnz Vaughn, Phyllis Tomlinson, Third rcw: Janet VanderGaag, Jean Vanderberg, Thea Tinling, Anne Timmans, Janice Tomlinson, April Warren, Lucille Thomas, Nancy Travis, Loretta Warner, Donna Williams. 69 Z0 Z I. x 'S nf mmmuxmmu L N 'X x' f N MQW f wg X X Huw! K S W ex jun W , I WN-li xxxwtbl ' A 4 5-V ' ' f , gffb K ,J uf: 5 1 KIM A ffm .ll X9 ,40 wNNNXmwm J ..f-4-+kx X i X xv ff! W fx ' HHH X A F 'ff f, f f I K ,MX , 5, : 3 Y X ' WWUI IIIIIIIIIII I II 'ff' f f s jf ' W W Q I 1 N , X , f N , 'mx ,.l Q 'X lffflyjgiy f N ai A rf Ca NVQ X If X M A 1' W ff 4:7 W ul 'N i xt, , x ,ff ,g A .I . 0 -X? f 's . 1' J .Fi .l, 155, , , A li ,' fly! iw' , H7 fling, X' I I, Xiu ' ' ' ' ' .-'Lift ' ' f K Y f, N X' ,, 1 , . V , , . i. iq fi A ' ,fW . KX xw E ? X sg cl I I 1 W, X X E x 1 I. J X N N I I Q 'C' 'Z if' , 5 N xi ff Agisff xii 'ffk 1 4 f Q f , f 1,79 f ,f Q f fy , ,- -.M I: fjlfq W 719 s J f Q Swv 3. Nw N X kk 'fx fa ,xg X.-h 4 , f W xv! fx N A f Wx f MQ, 4, f x ' 5 f MM f xxx , f x X K mfg WW I? I X Nw w A XX WW! X335 f , Q C Ill!!! v f f Cf v f W X XM W f XX JY f IN l il 5 Xf M NNX K! ' L CW' 355 . Qgf 7 f fl 'TE Q 40' I 4 gx I S X :f x qw Qi, 4, X X, f , W Y fi, f X 4i?F-XXL I lx ff 3 I , x N ' JLJW j X xlma 19. W? 'X ff A1 :Q f , ' f f f 1 U ,fu M ,,f , ., . fl , - xg- K2 Eg' 1 X, , , , V, E 4? X 5 pnxll' Q f A A fl K' V ' 'N 11 A -init:-Ik: W' 1 . -M251 ff 4 .. - ,f . -31,-.35 6 'ki ' - - K , f . yw X :Mr ' f ,..M :1.f s ,' f f ,fl K f u m xx ' ' f V f ' xx ' I , ff? 'f If 3 ,ff ' -X 4' fz W K X I AW RR f' , W J Y .K iiwx, ' , 5 NQQQQ. K X X 17 xx' f .57fE?ffffL, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NEW MEMBERS- First row: Loren Hoffman, Gary Marx, John McDowell, Derald Long, George Lee, Graham Johnson, Pryor Wood. Second row: Sharon Jensen, Fat Larsen, Barbara McKee, Kathie Meyers, Deanna Davis, Shirlene Dykstra, Audrey Fish, Eleanor Reinhardt, Bud Wara- shina. Third row: Larry Neilsen, Lilla Robison, Renee Pearson, Nancy Burbank, Carol Berg, Ann Bergman, Beverly Edwards, Jane Seeley, Mary Ellen Wright, Lillian Mclntyre. Fourth row: D'n Johnson, Bob Roloff, Grant LaTurner, Richard Olney, Jim Joireman, Janice Crumbaker, Peggy Butters, Carole Gramlow, Darrel Stone. Fifth row: Dwight Wilson, Paul Schuyler, Dave Tomlinson, Denny Hagen, Janet Anderson, Camille Patterson, Norma Holquist, Barbara Burbank. Tappin Con Hi hli hte N Event One of the highest honors a stuclent can receive is to he tapped for membership in the National Honor Society. Rogers is the only school in Spokane that has a chapter of this national high school honorary. To be eligilnle, a stuclent must rank scholastically in the upper one-fourth of his class :incl must he a junior or senior. He is also ratecl hy all faculty memhers on the liasis of leaclership, character and service. The final selections are cleterminecl hy a special faculty committee 'llhc insignia, shapecl in the form of a torch with the four requirements -- scholarship, leadership, character ancl Service-initialecl on the hanmlle, symholizes these qualities as a key to success in life. 'llhe traditional torch-lighting ceremony including the formal initiation of new memlaers talces place at the annual banquet to which all alumni of the society are invitecl. Faculty members who are alumni inclucle blames l. liorsyth, lohn C. ,lelinelc :incl Ray lf. Roestel. Others who are members of the national society are l'aul C, Klaclioxvii, Mrs. Helen l,elancl, l,aYei'ne Klalilnott. Mrs. .Xrilen Rowe, Xlrs. lvena Fichmirlt ancl Xliss l,oui:'e Smith. ln the absence of Xlrs. Ethel Yau Austene, Kliss lilizalietli Herliert aclyisecl this group in planning their OFFICERS-Mary Slawter, secretary, Frank Rider, vice- , president: Alice Richardson, president. two events ot the year. 72 SURPRISED BY TAPPING, SHARON JENSEN GIGGLES, CRIES. CONGRATULATIONS OFFERED GRAHAM JOHNSON BY PRINCIPAL PURDY. ond row. Eloulse Ma ren, ane eea e. rena . IT Frank Eiaer, Eevgrly Larso V k M y. Congratulations Class of I955 Eaclsmk E JEWELERS FOR 69 YEA Diamonds Watches China Crystal Silverware BUDGET TERMS AT OC!5,0l2 27, OLD MEMBERS-First row: Mary Slawter, Ali R' hardson, Wilma Shook. Sec- ' ' d D' ' D ll A K Th' d rcw: Don Ellingsen, I FRENCH-LATIN CLUB-First rcw: G::ry Minetti, Norma Rider, Judy Morristn, Deanna Chevigny, Ronna Gillingham, Audrey Fish, Miss Marion LeFevre, Bud Warashina. Second row: Marilyn Ward, Cathy MacGown, Evelyn Mindermann, Don Ellingsen, Marilyn Carpenter, Dorothy DeMers, Sharlene Taylor, Jane Houghton, Jane Seeley. Third rcw: Elouise Madren, Barbara Lewis, Frances Cline, Carole Gr-annlow, Delis Johnston, Marilyn Chrisman, Michael Thale'r. Fourth row: Sharon Jensen, Dick Anderson, Bob Vawter, David Williams, Janet Anderson, Richard Olney, Judy Mahoney, Gary Marx, Glenna Madding, Judy Elmquist, Ron Ramsey. SPANISH CLUB- First row: Mrs. Betty Pence, Doris Poage', Rosa Olson, Diane Dee,ble, Beverly Edwards, Cleona Juliano, Carol Hollar, Bruce Carney, Lanny Carney. Second row: Clarice Robbins, Doris Winsper, Janice Crumbaker, Lilla Robgon, Marcella Wood, Vicki Rojan, Pat Frissell. Third row: Howard Jessee, George Ziegwied, Jerry Wigen, Art Pagnotta, Vicki May, Beverly Larson, Sharon Johnson, Marilyn Carlson, Barbara Frovick, Sally Beck. Fourth row: Bob Coppins, Lew Rambo, Nancy Blodgett. Anna Primiani, Floyd Denham, Jon Arnold. 74 AND HPROMENADE HOMEU- FRENCH-LATIN, SPANISH AND SENIOR MATH. 1-11-11111 11111 11121111 1101111111-5 111 1111-50 111111' 011111s, 1111-11011v 1,1l11Il, SlJZ1l11b1l, S0111111' A121111 ZII111 .11lI11Ol' M11111, 11111g1111g11- 111111 l111l1111'I1l2l1lCS 500111 111 111111' 1111 Il1llJ1JI't21111 1'1111- lll 1111- 1111- 111 1Q11g1-1's S111111-1115. 5111111-111s 111111 11Z1V1' 111111-11 11111- S1-1111-S101 111 1'1l'1'11C1l 111' 1.111111 111'1- 1-11011110 1111' 1110111111-1511111 111 1111- 1711-11011-1,111111 C1l111, 11111 11101 11111s1 11111111 11011110 1111- 011111. .X0111'1110s 111 11115 1112 gZlI11Z1l111J11, 11111'1s1-11 111' Miss X111111111 1.1-1'101'1'0, 1110111110 1111-- lJZlI'1llg 21 C111'1f111111s 1111x 1111' ll I1L'l'11j' f11111111', lJ12lI1I11llg' Il 11111111111-1 111 11111011 1'11't'l1C11 211111 1111011-111 11111111-111 011s111111s ZIIAL' 11s1-11 111111 1111111111g' 1111 11111111111 s1l11111'1- 11111100 1321111 11'1111 1111- Sl7IlIl1S11 011111 211111 1111: S1-111111' A111111 011111. Speaking Day ls High Lighf 1111511 1115111 111 1115 11-111' 1111' 1111 S1J2lll1r411 5111111-111s is 1111- 11111111111 8321111511 x11-11111111-' 11111' 1 11111s111'011 111' 1111- 8111111511 5 , , 1 1 N111 1' 1' 1 1 011111. 11'111011 IS 11111151-11 111' . 11-1111' 1-1 01-. 511111-1115 Q11-1-1 11111- 1111111111-1' 111 1110 11111g1111g1- 111111 1111-'11 11s1111111' 111-111' 5111110 111- s1g'11111 1111 011f1111110. A111111101' 1-V1-111 111 1111s 111'g11111z11111111 1s 1111- 11111111111 1-x1111111111111111 011011 spring 111 111-11-11111110 1110 111-st S111- 111-111 111 S1111111s11, '1111 111- 1-11g11111- 1111' ll1iJlI117Cl'S1111J, 5111111-111s 11111s1 11111-0 0111111111-1011 11110 S1-1111-S11-1' 111 81121111511 W1111 g'111111 1f1'Zl111'i. '11111-1' 111'1- 111511 51-11-011-11 111' 11'1'11111s 111 11111011 1111-1' lbl'L'0 S1-111 s11111'1 1111115 111 SP2lll1S11. S111111-111s 111111 11-110111-1' 111 11115 111-x1 1Jl'ff2lI11Z1l1111ll 11'111-11 I111'I11111'l'r 11111111--1111 1110 111g1-111'11 11-s1 111 15110 111 5111111-111s 111 .X1g'1-111'11 11 111 1111- 11111111111 011111111-11111111 111 111-101'1111111- 1111- 111-sl 5111111-111 111 111111111-11111110s. c1l7L'1I 111 j11ll11Jl'S 111111 s0111111's 11-1111 Z1l'1' 11111-1'1-s11-11 111 11111111011111111-s, 1111- S1-111111' A121111 C11l1J, 1111- v1s1-11 111 XYZl111'l' 1-1. 171111111111-, 111111s 111111 1111101' 011111s 111 111-111 1111- 111-1-111' 111 C11l'1S1l11ZlS 111111-. C1ub Open +o Underclassmen 11111- llf 1111- 11-11' 111'1g11111z11111111s 111 l'1'L'1Jgl11Z1' f1'1-s111111-11 211111 S11ll111J11l1J14l'S 1s 1111- V1LlI111Jl' A111111 011111, 11111'1s011 111' ,X1f1'1-11 K. C15111L'55. This g1'1'111p g11'1-s 1111- 1111111-1'0111ss1111-11 ll 011111101- 111 111111- 1111 110111'1- 111111 111 5111111-111 1101111111-S 211111, 111115, 1100111111- 111111'1- 11111'l'1'511'11 111 1116 f11110111111s Ilf 1111- s01111111. 11115 g1'1111l1 111-111 21 111112lI11iS1f1X'1IlQ,' 1111111 11115 j'1'1l1' IlIl11 111511 111'1-111111-11 11 l111x 1111' Il l1L'1'f1vY 111111111 111 1'111'1s111111s. At ELGIN an 125-if 1 11 11g,71f1,iij1, '7x 15ii112sa11aszgjf.11111 1 1 14 533.75 545.00 Prices include Federal tax As Low S 00 Charge or Budgef as Weekly fm' 111 1111-s1- 111'11 1111g111s 1111- 1'111111- of 111110 1s 1-x1-1111111f1011. Modest 111 111101-, 11101 111110 1111 1111- 11111111111-S 111111 11111111- 1110 11111111- 11.115111 21 w111c11w111'11: 21 '111111111111-111111111' 1111111, s11p0r11 ZlCCllI'- Zlfj, 111111 1111f1111111g 110111111111111101- 111-- 01111s1- 111 1111- 1J111'111'1111'01' Il12l11lSlJI'1Ilg 111111 is 011111111111-1-11 f111'1-V01' 2lgZ11I1S1 17l'1'Zl1i1l1Q'. .1l11.1-lm' 14r11f!.1-1111-11 in I1--11'z'1r.11 N111 111111 S1 1'1-1-1 75 SENIOR MATH CLUB- First row: Sharlene Taylcr, Karen Skaife, Frances Cline, Helen Houghton, Grace Fish, Bud Warashina. Second r.w: Grant LaTurner, Mary Slawter, Diane Deelge, Dorothy DeMers, Carole Gramlow. Third row: Mack Harris, Elouise Madren, Judy Elmquist, Vicki May, Elaine Anderson, Gary Minetti, Warren Cook. Fourth row: Art Pagnotta, Lloyd Osborne, Frank Rider, Gene Shure, Tom Tussler, Norm McLean. JUNIOR MATH CLUB- First row: Glenda Anderson, Phyllis Watke, Cathy MacG0wn, Norma Rider, Bonnie Wilson, Nona Stine, Sally Maddccks. Second row: 'Marlene Rohn, Maureen Owens, Sandy Willis, Patty Lane, John Nugent, Gary Stempel, Gene Lorenson. Third row: Ed Schmidt, Ned Wogman, Alan Rowan. Fourth row: Dale Sciuchetti, Steve Poffenroth Richard Nelsen, Darryl Dickey, Jon Arnold, Walter Highberg. 76 Best Wishes F R O lil MM Jewelers Famous for Diamonds and Walches Since IQO7 Regisiered Perfeci Diamonds America's Finesl Waiches Convenienl Credii' Terms H. . . ,,, ,Stiff III tlll ,Swv I, 5 Wesi 807 Riverside OGA CLUB - First row: Laverne Anderscn, Beverly Edwards, Arena Kelso, Lillian Mclntyre. Second row: Barbara Burbank, MarlenchAnderscn, Beverly Larson, Elouise Madren, Mary Slawter, Deanna Davis. 'll l,:11'tit'ipz1tic111 i11 tht- z11111t1:1l Ill- l1t- i11itiz1tir111 of new lllL'llllJt'l'S into tht- O1'1lt'1' of Grvgg' ,Xrtists lillltl l',lllIlll'L' 5ClC1lCC tzlit' is C11- x1'z1s ptlstpmit-cl iiiclcfiiiitt-ly when ctmtiittgtltl hy tht- Cosmic club. Nlrs. lftht-l Yun Atistt-11t-, ziclviscr, XiQlllllL'l'S of this glflllli ziclvistfd by lJCC2llllL' ill. .Xctivitit-S 1x't'1't' :tt 21 hlthllll ll, -lt-li11t-li also liclpctl 517011- stantlstill t111til Mrs, l'IL'lt'll l,vlz111tl sm' this lQllQ'L'1'5 Scit-11t't' fllll' which ' was hcltl fm' the first time this 'l 0 ht' cniisitlt-rccl fm' this urgziiii- f'L'2ll'. Crmiiipust-cl of sttitlt-nts Clll'0llCll l1c1:z1111t1 tht- new aclviscr. t zzltiuii stticlciits must' 1'ccQi1'c- :ill .YS or 11's i11 sl1n1'tl1a11tl :mtl must lat- 21 Ill ClIt'llllSIl'l' 01' pliysics 111' who Ct1111111t-1'ciz1l IllZljO1'. Eligibility also l1z11't- 11111-zitly taken nm- yt-111' of thc clt-pciuls lllltlll citizenship :mtl ser- scit-iitws, the club mt-t-ts l't'glll?l1'lj' vicc. 'lla 111:1i11t:1i11 i11 gmail Slillltlillg' to lblilll illlll1Sll'iZ'll tours :111rl to tlis- t-:1t'l1 lll1lSl pass tht- jtiiiim' test' cuss tht- 1'ct't-11t tlwttlfmpiiit-iits i11 thc which is given to all 111t-111l1t-rs. fit-lil of sfit-11cc. ,, was , , .s Lskgistizvuaf s COSMIC CLUB-First row: John G. Jelinek, adviser: Pryor Wood. Mike Thaler, Diane Deeble Don Walter, Bernie Andersen. Second row: Gary Marx, Art Pagnotta. Lew Rambo, Mack Harris. George Brown. 77 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-First row: Janet Jacobson, Joanne Brinkman, Ida Anderson, Eleanor Reinhardt, Linda Morrison, Virginia Ellis, Kathy Kelling. Second row: Peggy Self, Vaunda Mae Williams, Diane Adams, Aiiy girl iutcrcslcil iu homie 1-cm lriwziiwl lmcttcr lioiuc life is cligililv lliu liulurc Houiciiizilicrs of Xmcriczi ,,. . . , llus Clulu, :iilvisul ln' Miss lzllzi Mori-r :mil Miss Clizirslc Milclqt-lsmi, is :iffilizircil will uziliouzil 0l'gZll11ZEll.ifJll. Lea Clark, Marianne Starr, Judy Lathen, Clrisia DeMent, Joanne Becker, Janet Holcomb. Third row: Donna Ida Schmidt, Jean Helland, Peggy Butters, Laura Swift, Peggy Flanders, Margaret Durfey. iomics or in working liulurc Nurses of Auicriczi is ai group of girls who for mi-mlmcrsliip in :irc iutercstcrl in preparing for zi career iu nursing. Arl- . viscil by Miss liowciia lfrilcliiv, the scliiiill iiursc, this Y up-wly orgauizccl cluli Crm lic justly prcluil of XYll11'l11lg tlii- i liotli thc slzilc and Rogers Record lrophy ziwzmlccl for contributing the most iuimcy to tlic lx.lZ11'Cll of Dimcs campaign. an f-nf ...N FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA- First row: Second row: Marie Denuty, Pat Frissell, Vicki R 'Tl' V32 'x ww Jackie Fauver. Carole Rhodes, Betty Mead, Eleanor Reinhardt, Helen Lee, Ruth Altizer, Janice Peterson, ivin, Barbara Liridvall, Jean Kirkpatrick, Carol Tempero, Marilyn Krall. Third row: Janice Tomlinson, La- Verne Madding, Ida Schmidt, Donna Mae Williams, Loretta Hamilton, Virginia Maine. Fourth row: Barbara 78 Frovick, Faye Rudebeck, Arlyce Pearson, JoAnn Wahle. LYRE CLUB - First row: Bill Scates, Dwight Wilson, Doug Davis, Ed Cook, Lloyd Osborne, Frank Rider, Graham Johnson. Second row: Phyllis Butts, Dianne Pcwers, Carole Rhodes, Pat Kronmeier, Ann Bergman, Carol Berg, Joanne Becker, Judy Elrnquist, Joan Herman, Mary Garnsey. Third row: Jerry Haupt, George Venneri, Beverly Herman, Helen Hutchinson, Richard Olney, Grant LaTurner, Mike Sutton, Noreeta Fauser. Fourth row: Warren Cook, Darlene Voss, Janet Anderson, Norm McLean, Red Brown, Bob Roloff, Denny Hagen, Mercides Husen. Fifth row: Mack Harris, Dave Gurr. .Iuuiors :mtl seniors who :irc enrolled in Il music' CiZ1rS :ire cligililt- for mcmhcrship in tht- Lyra Chili. Sttlili-lllljlliilij' mcctiugs iuclutliug out- in tht- L'YUI1i11g Coe, .Xuy stuilvnt iiitt-1't-:ted in this sport is t-ligililu for at tht- homo of one of tht- mcmhcrs are ht-lil. Prcsiticuts of this group this year wt-rc Norm XIcLc:m zmcl Denny Hue gcu. XYilliz1m XY. Thomas is tht- zulviscr. IJI'L'lJZll'Zl1ilJl1 for futurt- coiiipctitiw uiccts. .322 ar W '?' 415-, as ,v- as on ARCHERY CLUB-First row: Marilyn Jacobson, Marilyn Chrisman, Sandi Dillman, Jan Nechanicky, Bruce Carney, Bill Rfullier. Second row: Bruce Luntsford, Sally Beck, Nancy Blodgett, Margaret Durfey, Lanny Carney, Jim Fuller, Bud Coe. Third row: Jack Kennedy, Fay Phillips, Jeanne Ccok, Bruce McTighe, John Clinton, Larry Coe. Fourth row: Leo Hill, Jim McDonald, Rich Rust, Pete Heineman, Bill Adams, John Harding. Richard LaValle. 79 ,Xtirlccl to thc Chili roster this yt-:ir is the .'Xl'Ci1Cl'j' Chili which was orgziuizcci through thc efforts of Bull iuculht-rship. joseph bl. Hesliu zulviscs the mcmhcrs of this club who shoot in the llil'2llCS Cow ziftcr school in RIFLE CLUB-First row: Charles Sodoroff, Stan Peterson, Del DuChene, Delbert Root, David Ader, Jack Brown. Second row: Earl Fontagnere, Dale Helbig, Pat Glover, Yvonne Douville, Shirley Nicoles, Vicki Rivin, Barbara Gray, Grace Gray, Bob Pattie, Bob Hodge, John Ader. Third row: Ron Voss, Jerry Tolonen, Larry Cress, Wayne Gardner, Larry Erickson, Dennis Douville, Richard LaValIe. Any stuclcut interested in guns or shooting is 'lerry ,llOl0llCll. practice sliooling :il the police L-ncourzlgecl lu join the Rifle Club. Klcmbcrs, ml- rnngc czlcli wcclq. HL-rlmcrt Russell is the faculty visecl lmy sturlcnls ilizirlizim Gray, Holm Hoclgu :incl ziflviscr. Qyjmkf A New Name Formerly Scamahorn GRADUATION SPECIALS RI-8722f-511 Kuhn Bldg. PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB- First row: Ron Kelling. Claudia Olsen, Joan Ziegler, Vera Jordan. Second row Jim Pettet William Aller, adviser, Mary Slawter, Karen Wetterau, Florence Haffner, Marlene Claflin. Third row: Dick Belton, Patty Lane, Maureen Owens, Glenda Larson. To promote and develop student interest in art is one purpose of the l'alette and llrusli club. To be eligible for membership E1 student must have taken Art l 2md ll, have a ll grade average, be an art major or minor and also sub- mit tliree pieces of work. Advised by Xlilliam Aller, this group meets to discuss possibilities of more art displays in the balls and of Z1 .lunior Art club which would be open to any student in- terested in art, but who is unable Any student interested in promot- ing cleaner speech, cleaner cliarf acter and cleaner living is eligible for membership in tlie 3 C's, Z1 club wliose goal is to promote tliese principles. Under llie leadersbip of Norm Kleiman and llob Roloff, fall and spring' presidents, and Ray Fl. Roestel, adviser, this group meets every otber Friday before school to discuss club activities or to listen to special speakers. One of tlie anf nual activities is lielping a family at Christmas. to major or minor in it. ,.- l ,7 ,K 5. iiii t Z A 7 cast lei S S c li o ol of B EAUTY CULTUQE LEARN PERMANENT WAVINC-3 HAIRSTYLES FACIALS MANICURING HAIRCUTTING COLORING B L E A C H E S ' 2 'l If-37' x, il 1, School MAin 6027 N223 Pos+ 3 C's CLUB- First row: Carol Berg, Karen Wetterau, Dianna Riley. Claudia Olsen, Glenda Larson, Sharon Jensen, , A Janet Anderson, Norm McLean, Bob Roloff. Second row: Shirlene Dykstra, Jeanne' V , Y Y Swartz, Dianne Powers, Richard Olney. E ' Af 8l PIRATE MODULATORS- First row: Don Sandstrom, Kay Harnois, Richard Hammond. Second row: Gene Schur, Lew Rambo, Bill Moore, Leilani Howell. RQs0lvecl, 'llhal thu Crniglx-sf of the Lhilccl States Should Abolish Protective Tariff was the clchate ques- tion this year. As mcmhcrs of thc norllicast rlistrict the varsity, ably Coachcfl by i Xrthui' D. Grafious, participatecl in nine clehatcs. Special events which sluclcnts ciilcrefl were thc norllicast lllUI'll2l1HClll at Gmizaga anrl the novice tournamcut in April at Klarycliff, HEaCh mcmhci' of the Viratc Morlulatnrs, a ramlirm Cluh, has as his fmhjcctivc, obtaining a 'Aham license. 'llw qualify for im-mlmcrsliip cach must also huilcl his own ref CL-iving set. 'llhis group, aclviswl hy Kay lf. lim-slcl, lncvts lwfore school cvwy NNI-clllesclzly niuriiing to p1'aClicc the lntcrnatiollal Morse Cmlc in lJl'Cl?1ll'ZllllJll for a national examination. DEBATE - First row: Richard Dixon Alzzn Rowan, Susan Weston, Marilyn Jacobson, BLODGETT 46l7 Nevada-HU-459l Where Your FOOD DOLLAR Goes 'Hain' 'fl WX 1 ,QR A! mx Winingigu Illllllllil -H if ,M 6f N A Q Z l,x.z S M75 lq'f?Q' i ' n 'S se -'E .fl .Q N I: ig I E ll GROCERIES HARDWARE Lanny Oarney, Mary Ruth Boot. gecond row: John Milliron, .ludy Sorensen, . , . . Large Parking Area Jill Grant, Maureen Owens. Penny McMullen, Walter Highberg. Club Autographs :3 wiA' J - 'QQ' Yu 41-5 v-4' Call or write for information and free booklets describing the above courses Business Careers Offer . . . HIGH SALARIES PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS RAPID ADVANCEMENT For those who would like a career in Business, KBU offers the following professional courses: I Secretarial Science Q Business Administration I Accounting I Bookkeeping I Machine Bookkeeping O Cornptometer For those with good background training who need a knowledge of Shorthand quickly we recommend: SPEEDWRITINC-3 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. KL MA Business University South I I0 Howard Streei Phone MA-I I3I THESPIANS- First row: Dale Brannon, adviser: Alice Richardson, Kathie Meyers, Sharon L. Johnson, Arlene linauss, Bob Szulerecki. Second row: Lee Peters, Norma Holquist, Norma Munson, Peggy Butters, Marilyn Huss, Marjorie Arveson. Third row: George Brown, Jim Joireman, Jack Hutson, George' Lee, Tom Allison. Fourth row: LeRoy Joireman, George Boomer, Dan Cloninger, Denny Arndt, Cal Karbowski. Advancing the standards of excellence in dra- matic arts is the purpose of Thespians. 'llhis national organization forbids secrecy and mem- lmership is given in recognition of meritorious work in the dramatic arts. To become a memlzer of 'llroupe lll64, a stu- dent must have participated in at least two three- act plays and earned 15 'llhespian points. Advised by Dale li. Brannon, the club meets twice month- ly at the homes of members to plan projects. Money from these projects is used to send one of the members to a high school summer camp at Ufashington State college. This group also helped formally initiate the drama club at Lewis and Clark high school into the national Thespian society. .lim 'loireman and George l,ee were the presidents. STAGE MANAGERS-Jim Joireman, George Lee, Tom Allison, John Harm, George Bcomer, Bob Szulerecki, Stuart MacPl1ail, Darrel Ellis. 84 l Leaders Receive Training From Clubs Now that you are familiar with many of the school clubs, you shotilrl realize the important role which they play in the lives of Rogers sturlents. Nlost of the school leamlers receive their later honors be- cause of the leadership antl character training of the clubs. Every club member has an equal opportunity to be an active worker because of the relatively small size of each group. He can make new frientls, work on various projects that neeml his particular skill, learn social customs anml make goorl use of his leisure time by supporting the club's activities. 'llhrongh his club membership he can enjoy clances, parties with his own club members, with other clults or with other chapters at the other Spokane high schools. He also has an opportunity to attencl state meetings. conventions or formal banquets. He can compete in sports events or contests. He can also practice goocl citizenship by support- ing the many charitable tlrives of the clubs. One such project is helping a neecly fami'y at Christmas time. Klembers bring foorl, clothing and toys to brighten the less fortunate. In january the clubs competecl in the 'lleens .Xgainst l'olio campaign sponsoretl by the Recorcl. Money was raiseml by bake sales, coat hanger clrives, collections, rummage sales ancl roller skating parties. New interests stimulatetl stutlents to form three new clubs this year. .Xpproximately ninety sturlents claim to be members of either the l'irate Xlotlulators. the lfuture Nurses of America or the Archery club. 'llhe Quill ancl Scro'l, a national journalism honorary, was also reorganizerl. lluring the spring semester an interclub council was organizetl by .lohn llixon, stuilent botly presiclent. 'llhe mem- bers were the presitlents of each club. 'llhe major project of the group was the purchasing of galvanized waste bas- kets to replace the olcl baskets in the halls. Each club fle- signefl its own with the club emblem, colors or a typical scene characterizing the group. 'l'his not on'y brightenetl the halls but aicletl in cleaning them up. Clubs Number 20 .X complete roster of clubs incltules: .Xrchery, Cosmic. Debate antl Speakers' llureau, lfuture Homemakers ot .Xmerica. lfuture Nurses of America, lirench-Latin, -lunior Klath. I,yre, Ortler of Gregg .Xrtists, l alette anrl llrush, Quill antl Scroll, National Honor Society. Pirate lloclula- tors, R-c'ub, Senior Math, Spanish, lhespians, 3-L s, Rifle antl Ski club In whatever fielcl the interest of the infliviclual lies, these groups give him the opportunity to come in contact with others with the same interests. 'llhese organizations play an important role at Rogers. lt is easily seen that their in- fluence is not only for the stutlent totlay at school, but they help tlevelop him into a better citizen of tomorrow. I flrlislry in ljliotogjznpliij 436 Peyton Bldg. MA-68 l 5 85 fir 6 X : Wx, I . f N 41 ' W fA!if'W J ' ffiff w a ff Y n , jf' f : ' H 4 f437? iff! ff ' 4' N! , Alf' xx KTM Viz I if X 'W QW' 14l'77W77!5 f Z FQ f W QA-Q, FK W ' a ig 'if N! X' 5, WW W N! , MZfV+1WM iq f X N. X X A GSK X , X i -Q X I , Kg ' ' MIM? Bffgfyfy J Z- 5 xi I x K ! Q fx ff D K I i H - if Q, , ALL WORK AND NO PLAY ISN T FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS W.-IO FOSE3 FOR TREASURE CHEST PICTURE. Fall ASB Promotes Home-comin Iirmn the first stntlent council nn-eting, Septeinlier 15, to the installzitiun uf new stuclent hotly officers in blzmuziry, Ilresiclent lion lfllingsen :incl his teznn of -Iztclc Iiztnning, Alice Iiicliztrtlsmi ztncl I,oren Iluffnmn cztrriefl out st-vt-rzil projects :intl intrmlnceml new imlezis. 'I'he big activity of the full semester was the first Iioiiie-cmiiiiig fOotl'Jz1ll gznne honoring zilumni. ,-Xppruxi- mately seventy-five zihnnni zittenflecl the special recep- tion helcl in the llirates Cove after the Ilucs' convincing victory over Lewis :Incl Clark. Committee chairmen who helped carry through the ASI! plains were Kathie Meyers nnfl Ilerztlcl Lmig, Con- yoczttimisg Carol llerg :incl Ann Iiergnizin, clanceg lirzinlq Rider, stutlt-nt court: Grzihznn Johnson, clectionsg Iiizine Deelrle, eunstitutiong Xlztry Slawter, inenihershipg Gary Minetti, cztfeteriag :intl Ilurt Chznnherlin, greeting coni- mittee. Dances Are Success 'I'he first dance of the semester was the Harvest hzill yvhich was so successful that for the firrt time the clzinces were ht-Itl in the big gyin. liinztncizilly, this clance :intl other mixers were very profitzthle. 'lihe system of political parties was worliecl out hy tht- t-Iectirmn Coinmittee sn that Cztntliilzites hzicl to filt- either for the purple or the golcl party. Erich stnclent voter rt-gistereml, :intl in the final elections three stuclt-nts were running on t-:teh pztrty ticket. The many plans Illltl iclt-as of the Iifllingsen ztclinini- strzition Izticl zt goocl fonnrlzttion for the spring associzitt-fl stntlentp hotly officers. VVe promise to bring you something' new in the way of student activities, were the basic campaign promises of both the purple and gold parties so the students crossed party lines to elect ,lohn Dixon, llerald Long' and Kathie Meyers. 'llhe treasurer, Loren Hoffman, is selected for the school year. 'llhese officers showed the student body that they meant what they promised. Point' Sysfem Set Up Probably the most important contribution was the establishment of a point system so that student leaders including' the ASI! officers and committee chairmen, Girls' League president, lloys' Federation president and the editors of the Rogers Record and the 'I'reasure Chest would receive points toward an ASR pin. New committee chairmen named were: Sharon len- sen, greetings, Elouise Xladren, membership, Don EI- lingsen, electionsg Sharlene Taylor and Ilud Wlarashina, convocationsg Rob Roloff, charters, Paul Schuyler, con- stitutiong Phil Mast, cafeteria, .lim Strang, sports queen contest, Rod Robertson and Sue Best, freshmen, Gra- ham Johnson, party system, Lee Illoxom, activity ticket, Neva Kelley and George Lee, home-coming, Jeanne Swartz, class officers, Rob Miller and I'at lfrissell, char- ity: Marilyn Coppins, bulletin: Nancy Burbank and Carl llurrell, activity awards, Lois Dolan and Ilicli hlohnson, student body pledges, Doug Davis and llarbara johnson, one-way stairs, Lillian Xlclntyre, ASI! stationery, Uerald Long and lack Fanning, driving contest, and llerald and Kathie Meyers, courtesy week. JOHN DIXON, PRESIDENT DERALD LONG, VICE-PRESIDENT KATHIE NIEYERS, SECRETARY LOREN HOFFMAN, TREASURER prim' A B Work Out Point System STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES LISTEN SO THAT THEY CAN REPORT WHAT'S GOING ON AT ROGERS. Lea ue Is Active Draperies for the Girls' League off tice was one of the aecomplishments of the fall officers. The sewing was done hy Carole tlramlow, assisted hy the home economics department. 'llhis project added much to the appearance of the office. Other activities included: The Dade ancl-llaughter hanquetg the home-comingg the tea with other Leagues of Spolxaneg addition of two new committeesg serving at the faculty luncheong several general and sectional meetings: and installation of the spring officers. 'flllinter Vx'onderland was the theme of the IDad-and-Daughter affair which had the largest turnout in many years, Mary Slavvter was Chairman. Rogers girls were the hostesses this 'www year at the tea where the old and new officers and their advisers from Lewis and Clark, North Central and Rogers discussed accomplishments and activities e of their organizations. Two new committees added during' mt the fall semester were the serving' girls we and the trophy case Committee. 'llhese of- tered new ways for the girls to earn points for their Girls' League pins. Last aetivity of the semester was the traditional candle lighting Ceremony when the old officers turn over their sweaters and duties to the newly elected 5 UTICS. i VICKI MAY, TREASURER ELOUISE IVIADREN, SECRETARY LILLIAN NICINTYRE, VICE-PRESIDENT BEVERLY LARSON, PRESIDENT WH? 'W' at FALL REPRESENTATIVES-First row: Barbara Gray, Mary Ellen Wright, Danna Hovind, Barbara Muhs, Donna Mattson, Joanne Becker, Fern Johnson Second row: Norma Ryder, Laverne' Madding, JUdY M0Ff'iS0f1- 90 , yy I Tea ls Bi Event Higliligliting the spring' activities uf the Girls' l,l-:ignc was the :mnu:ll Sc-nilir Mollicrs' 'llc:l. 'llliis event for the scnilir girls :mcl llicir inotlicrs is L-:igr-i'ly :1w:iiln-ll ln' :ill wlio attenfl. Utlivr :lclivilil-s inclurlccli 'lllirw glin- k'l'2ll :mil lxrlm sul-liniizil inc-clings, x'uC:l- llllllill CUllfCl'L'llCk'I licliet selling' c:mif Illllglll Spring llilfl lfrosh llayg :mcl pur- Cl12lSlllg' of livin new swezlts-1's, new :lprcms for sciwiiig' girls :mtl liaclgvs for lllv ,w rislivu-lies. 'lllu' vl1C:1lilm:ul Confcrellcc SPlJllSlJI'L'll jointly ln' llic League :intl the lloys' lfcil- W Cflltlflll was liclfl April 22. Spealicrs frciin various groups spoke to stuclcnts on vo- cuticms sucli :ls journ:1lis1n, iiiollcliiig, pliullmg'i':mliy :mal secretarial. Spring lJ:1y' this year was rl-ry suc- cessful cwii tlilingli tlil- XYCZlll1L'l' rzlricll frmn snmx' flurrics to sunshine. lly lini- ing inure girls :ll the mixer, llic Girls' l.L'2lgllt' officvrs wr1'c servcml lmrczllqfnsl ln' Ilia- llliis' l'4CClt'1'IltlOll officers, 'l'liv l7l'L'2llil-Ilfl, :l licnrly' meal, clmnsistcll uf waffles, lmcfm :mll :ill the nsuzll IICCUIN- l l72lllllNL'lllS. Lczlgul- officers :mll tlil- zlllvisl-i's, Xlrs. l,2lXlL'lll' lil:icl4 :mll Xlrs. Helen l,L-A l:mcl, visill-rl llic grmlc scliclols in llic vicinity lu lcll llic eighth Q'l'2lClCl'S Zllllllll lQlJQfCl'S lu crmclnllc :inotlicr snccl-ssfnl -xx-:ir lil llil- l.irls lwzigiic. 1-few.. WILIVIA SHOOK, TREASURER MARY SLAWTER, PRESIDENT BARBARA LEWIS, VICE-PRESIDENT NORIVIA HOLQUlST, SECRETARY SPRING REPRESENTATIVES-First row: Shirley Brizendine, Jill Grant, Colleen Keegan, Mary Pearson, Dorcas Baker, Nancy Hovind, Barbara Gross, Kathie Kelling. Sicond row: Joanne Tibbett. Faye Lorenson, Ann Bergman. Donna l-lovind. Mary Alice Zenizis, Marilyn Carpenter, Alice Finney. Niaurern Owens, Shirley Tipke. 9l BOYS' FEDERATION REPRESENTATIVES- First row: Alan Osborn, Jim Sorenson, Gary Gockley, Gary McDonald. Second row: Bill Warner, Keith Brown, Denny Driskill, Dick Toth, Carl Burrell. Third row: Bruce Carney, Ed Moore, Richard Matheny, Bill Borden, Norm NlcL.ean, Neil Rector. Fourth row: Ron Kamin, Gary Smith, Lew Rambo, Bruce Crowe, Denny Hagen, Glenn Wenrick. Group Has Two Aims Boys' l'4CflCl'2lllUll committees :incl activities are ziiinerl :it two principztl olljectives: 'llo improve conditions zlrouncl the sehool :incl to provirle progranis and activities lmenelicizil to the school anal to the stnclents. Every lloy is at mcmlxer ol this Klllflllllllililbll zlnil, thnx, :ill have :ln equal chance to work on any ol the inzniy committees. Fall zictivitit-S got liliclwwzly slowly nntil the :tn- poiiitments ol committee chairmen were macle ln' l'1'esi- :lent Holi Miller. Among the committees were: 'liiclcet sellers, lirc sqnzul, tutoring, lreshmzxn greeting, constitne lion, vocntionzil conference, entertziinment, projects, in- trzmniral sports, cur registration, lztngleloot, car patrol, pnlllicity, czifeteria, cornplaintS, lDznl's night, concluctors :lnfl hall nzitrol. lly working on these committees, lwoys earn points towzircl their Feclt-ration pins. Golcl, Silver or lmronze pins are :lxx':1rcleCl to those who earn 1000, 700 or -l00 points respectively. A Zi Cn thc top of the list of projects was the ticket liootli Y constrticterl in thc shops for use :lt gznncs at Meyer liclcl. K WWFWP. This aclclition sneerlccl up ticket sales :incl eliminated much . I V of the congestion :it the gate. , The intrziinnrzil program Slllli'l'XlSCtl hy E. G, liien- holz gave luoys not out for the tennis zt chance to conincte my in three sports -- lwzislcetliall, lootliztll :incl volleylizill. Com- W' petition was llctwccn the homeroonis ZiCCOl'fllllg to grzult- level. During the fall semester three gncrztl meetings featur- ing guest sneztkeiie were lielcl, lint prolialily the higgest event of the semester was the znniual Mother-:incl-Son banquet held in December. Aclviser for all Feclerzition ,A activities is E. li. Chrisman. BOB MILLER, PRESIDENT JOHN DIXON, VICE-PRESIDENT CAL KARBOWSKI. PHIL MAST, SERGEANT AT ARMS SECRETARY-TREASURER 92 SPRING REPRESENTATl.VES7First row: Philip Lewis, Keith Brown, James Nelsen, Carl Burrell, Sandy Jones, Roger Havercroft. Second row: Dpn Walters, Don Dawson, Mike Wickwire, Ron Haffner, Neil Rector, Bill Scates, Wayne Vaught, Del Brown. Third row: Rod Olson, Dan Louden, Denny Dris- kill, Tom Barber, Gary Smith, Wally Louden, Bruce Crowe. Myron Herman, Graham Johnson, Ron Hubert, 1 f i , if j A mfg, f fi' ' , 'A W f-eliwl ww: , ,llll illl i M Q J, an , s y War it fe Q' ff 'Y Www JACK FANNING, PRESIDENT BUD WARASHINA, SCERETARY Dugouts Are Project The most successful llzuls' Night cycr Illltlllllltll was the higlilight of thc lloys' l cllc1'z1tinii's spring' scim-stcr zlctiyilics. 'lack lfznniing prcsimlul over l ullui':1tion :ictivitics during thc spring scnn-slur with thc zlssistnncl- nf llurl, linll and lion. lloys' :illyiscr is If. ll, Chrisinzin. l'iL'ClCl'IlllllIl Of- ficcrs fnnnll thenlsclycs scrying lll't'2llif2lSl ln thc Girls' l,czlguo officers bcczinsi- more girls than lmys wcrc in Zlllt'Hfl2lllCC :it the Spring clay mlzince. 'lihc liuillling of llngpnts for thu lmase- lizlll ficlll was the biggest project of the suincstcr for the 1'4CClC1Allll0Il. Owl' ninety clrillars was :1pp1'op1'iz1tcll for tha- clugouts which wi-rc hurt hy stnclcnts with thc help uf thc coziclics. Plaquus wi-re ohtziim-ll for thc home- rnciin chznnpions in intrznnural lizislwtllall :lnll softhzill. These plaques will lic lccpt hy thc winning lioincronin nntil thu chzunpion- ship trzinsfcrs. Other spring activitii-s of the l:CtlCl'ZlllOIl wi-rc the annual sclection :incl scncling of unc hwy tn lluys' Stats Zlllil the rcyisifin in thc point system. Three nntstancling cnns wcri- hclcl llur- ing the scmcstcr in zulrlition to thc :annual Yncatiunzil conference. 49 . BURT CHAMBERLIN, VICE-PRESIDENT KEN EILMES, SERGEANT AT ARMS 93 GIRLS' LEAGUE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - First row: Pat Larsen, Deanna Davis, Barbara McKee, Carol Berg, Ann Bergman, Shirlene Dykstra. Second row: Arlyce Pearson, Arena Kelso, Cheryl Shoff, Mary Slawter, Carole Gramlow. Third row: Florence Haffner, Pat Fanning, Barbara Burbank, Camille Patterson, Janet Anderson. Girls' League activities are untler the clirection of the eomniittee. The girls on this committee come to school many Committee chairmen ancl their aclvisers. lat-fore it begins in the fall to organize their eontniittee so Each semester the girls sign up for the committee to that when the freshman girls arrive at Rogers, they will work on the following semester, 'llhey at'e then chosen he greetetl lay their llig Sister. There are many other ln' the officers ln' their clepentlalmility antl interest in the eonimittees that are small in numlmer lint large in import- organization. The chairmen then select the girls they ante, wish to have help them. 'lleaehers, other than the girls' arlvisers, help with One of the larger groups is the llig antl l.ittle Sister this work. GIRLS' LEAGUE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN -First row: Colleen Keegan, Beverly Edwards, Alice Richardson, Lillian Mclntyre, Mary Ellen Wright, Diane Deeblg Melba Bowers. Second row: Sharon Jensen, Karen Skaife, Sharlene Taylor, Carolyn Page, Wilma Shook, LaVerne Anderson, Marilyn Chrisrnan, Jane Seeley. Third row: Marilyn Ward, Dianna Riley, Elouise Madren, Vicki May, Sue Best, Helen Hutchinson, Janice Crurnbaker, Pat Swanson, Dorcas Baker. 94 I l ,L BOYS' FEDERATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - First row: Graham Johnson, Gerrge Venneri, Denny Driskill, John Hcnenberg, Doug Sutherland, Grant l.aTurner. Second row: Jim Covey, Denny Hagen, George Brown, Ed Mindermann, Cal Karbowski. linys' l'4L'flL'l'ZlllUll cmliinittcc clizlirnu-ii :irc Calla-rl upon lice-ping lmlui' in ilu- CUllYOC2lll1lllS is ilu- rluly of the mziny tinu-s to help with wrlrlq of llu- l'iCflC1'Z1llUI1. 'I'lu-su cniuliiclms :mil uslu-rclu-s. cliziirnu-ii, st-It-cu-cl ln' llu- fmffiu-rs zliul :ulvisn-1', flu niany 'lllu- cmuluctcmrs 2111- lmys cluw,-ii ln' tlu- lloys' lfcfl- lliings lr: lu-lp lu-tu-1' llu- sclumol. Q-rzilicm wliilc ilu- lislu-11-lu-s arc sa-la-OIL-cl by tlu- Girls' l':Z1Cllyiill'lllC'S1lL'CL'SSflfll'lL' xlllllll'l'fZlI1ll-S011llllllillltl l,L'Z1gl1C. llolli of llu-sc groups lu-lp :il :ill Convoczltiolis. is iliu- lu ilu- worlt uf llu- cuiniiiilu-c. Slmu- uf llu- com- l'iL'llk'l'2lllHll znul l,c-zxguc points 2111-11-u-in-cl lmytlu- fuult-nts inilu-vs rm- in cim1u-ctilm with ilu- l,L'ZlgllL'. wlul lu-lp in llii5 wily. USHERETTES-First row: Shirlene Dykstra. Colleen Keegan, Ann Bergman, Lillian Mc CONDUCTORS-First rcwz Ed Cole, Len Pielli. Second lntyre, Cheryl Shoff. Second row: Glenna Madding, Carol Berg, Elouise Madren, Bonnie row: Doug Davis, Mike Sutton, John Hanenberg. Corskie, Jeanne Rankin, Bonnie Shoemaker. 95 r I ref xl, X- A 5 W' . . X ff xi. I ' fM..t LUSTERIZED DRY CLEANING by IDEAL Laundry and Cleaners Sprikczizds Largest Jusf Call BRdway I200 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office - EI7 Boone Branch Offices S6l 7 Washington S3 I 6 Monroe N I 24 Sfevens Cash and Carry Sazfings! 96 HALL PATROL-First row: George Morton, Ron Hubert, Tom Tusler, Wayne Vaught Second row Roger Havercroft, Ed Mindermann, Charles Nichols, Ken Ford. Federation Committees Keep Busy 'Ilhree active coinniittees of the Iloys' Federation are the hall patrol, fire squad and the ticket se'lers. hleinbers of these groups earn points for their work. l'rohably the busiest workers are those hoys who sell tickets. Aided hy M rs. Arden Rowe, hookrooni clerk, this group sells tickets to all sports events and liederation activities. The fire squad is responsible for planning fire drills often enough to meet school regulations. 'llhey direct all traffic during these drifls. It's also their joh to see that each room has a bulletin telling which exit to use during the drill. Another order squad is the hall patrol. 'l'hese boys are on duty each period during the day. Their joh is to check that students don't roam the halls. During the three lunch periods meinhers of the squad are stationed at each stairway to keep the confusion confined to the main hails. Another committee, which is active hut is not pictured, is the car patrol. 'llhese hoys keep a check on the cars in the parking lot. All these groups make the Federation office their headquarters. f 3 , x g . Q in I ' ,E K 5 ii? We e - 2 ,pi S, , TICKET SELLERS- First row: John Hanenberg, Denny Driskill, Doug Davis. Second row: Tom Talbot, Len Pielli. Third row: Richard Hammond, Don Hatcher. Mike Sutton Reddy KilowaH' and 'rhe More Than One Thousand Men and Women of THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Exfend Congrafulafions and Friendly Besi' Wishes Io +he GRADUATES YOUR FUTURE IS BRIGHT IN FREE AMERICA! WATER POWER C0 'l'llE WASHINGTON FIRE SQUAD-First row: Dwight wilson, Dick Toth, Ron oliver, Jim srrang, Rod c fax-paying private enferprlse I hird Robertson. Second row: Jerry Haupt, John Hanenberg, Floyd Denham, AI Ma'ne. T row: George Venneri, Jim Covey, Louis Haffner, Russ Guenther, Ed Minderman YI. 97 FONICS 5c +0 SI Slore Home of School Supplies, Binders, Fillers, Notebooks S hoof For All thc Family Needs Too Visit the Different Dejaarzvnienis I Hardware I Notions O Dry Goods I Finest in Hosiery Q Jewelry Q Stationery I Glassware Q All Kinds of Kitchen Utensils FONK'S IN HILLYARD CalIGL-1740 Erie Dail' W HOME-OWN ED EFFICIENT SERVICE CALI.. GL-23l I N55OI Markei 98 KEEPING STUDY HALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS ARE THESE 214 CHECKERS. CHECKING THE FILES ARE MAIN OFFICE WORKERS CLAUDIA, BETH AND DIANE. iss THESE GIRLS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR CHECKING STUDY HALL ATTENDANCE IN 127 PAT AND FRANCES HELP WITH PROBLEMS THAT ARISE IN THE SHOP OFFICE. JANET, CLAUDIA AND RONNA DO JOBS THAT HELP SCHOOL LIBRARIANS. One of the ways to earn points towarcl 21 Girls' League pin is by work- ing in one of tlie offices, stucly 112115 or lilumry. Checkers for 214- pictured on page 93 are: First row: lfrzuiees Good- ricli, Helene tlmtlan, Arlene Tiffany. Second row: -lrmAnne Sehutz, De- lores Richards, Arlyee Pearson, Roberta Cline, Donna hlolinson. 'llhircl row: Cora May Sanger, ,laniee Stewart, li1?l1'l7Zll'2l Johnson, Sliaron Smith, june lilzincly. Checkers for 127 pieturec1 on page 98 ure: First row: Evelyn Min- clermann, Jeri Barclen, Jeanette Voels, Valclean Wlalter, Allie McDaniel, Marlena- Anclerson, Ronnie Corbin, Seconcl row: Dolores liieliarcls, Gail Young, Marlene Clzifiin, Peggy Flzmclers, AI2iI'jU1'lC Arve5on, Arlene Cusick. Fx, 0 0 o a 9 4 16 Schulze Corner SPORTS TICKETS Are Always Available MAGAZINES FOUNTAIN N5l28 Marlcef HU-6022 Always a Carnival Of Furniture and AppHance Values HILLYARD FUR ITURE NORTH 5I I8 MARKET GL-I60I 99 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICE WORKERS-First row: Mary Ellen Wright, Carole Rhodes. Second row: Joanne Tibbett, Kay Green- side, Arena Kelso. Third row: Ann Bergman, Beverly Herman, Cheryl Shoff. Answering phones, running errands and taking care of lost-and-founcl articles are only a few of the many duties performed hy the Girls' League office workers. They also clo any typing that must he clone. Those who wish to work on this Committee sign up at the beginning of each semester anfl from this list the workers are selected lay the Girls' League officers ancl advisers. Boys, Federation office workers do similar jobs and they also take charge of the office in the absence of the adviser. Points earnecl by the workers are applied toward Federation and League pins. TAKING IT EASY IS LARRY CRESS, BF OFFICE WORKER. I00 x . :-.' yn. E:- .-.-:N -. ':1:1:I:7:-, '4:?:1 :-. Us '43 ,-:gs-A ' '-:5:-:-:4:':g:':-1-1-:lr133?5rE:f:Q:f:f:f:f:5:3:15' 1f:f:f:f:Q Cg.5,:,5.g.g.- f:5:?:5f!frg7f:f:j:2EffEfii7i3f53:'i'fQ. 4.5211-2153:-:-:-za:-:-: -:-:-:-. ,. .:.:.:.3.g.:.5.3 4.1, ,.:.:.g:Q:-:lsr ff .... , ,,, .,...... A is ::'g::::::::::::::::::: ::E:E:E:?::::+-G 2: Ez.:-::55:E: zz i'22Ef5EE555E555::::::::. :::...,jf:1'.f.4 721: E55 31. . :A 5:35. 4 , ,.-:-:4:':- .. ''--...ff?2f'..,.-::s:sSs2zSs:: 525255522 visas 45555 1:f -' 'A--' 'W QQ, 1'-:-:,... . 3'T:E':', 5275: ' ':i:2 ' , 'SE '-za ::. . A1-f: 51515.5- WESTIVII ISTER BA K E DELICIOUS VARIETIES or BAKERY csooos 5? Q ' , l fi 'N-f 'C.' f' ' O1n',S'pevic1Iz'y 5 vxeifgii . Wedding Cakes F U, - J Birthday Cakes V i- F Pastries for All Occasions OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK GI-5378 ' :1:1:I:-:'.-. as-PV' 2:2-141121. if ,I rj E:E:5:r:1EfE:E:E:E:1E2513E25rSrE2ErZr55r1. 53555357575532557335:5:3:1:3:5E7f3i1' ' ---'- 5-:-:-:-:.p.g.5.g:::3q:,::: :5:3:1:4:-'- ' -, :--.5:::::::::g:':-11: 'f5s:s:s:s:2-'- v' 41:29 'T'f':1112s:s:sfz5 31555555555 'i2EI:1:-i i15I' ' ,..:.:i::5.::fE2 f.EiE5SE5?5E5E5., ':5E5Ef55Ef' T555 . A...... ....,. , , .... , .I ...... .,.., ..,.. Q -2ssgsgsg::s..,. ..212fQf'f..A:as5z 1:s:s:5:s. f'5s5sSsSsSsE52? Ifffiifififi If 9:a.m. ,til 6 p.m. N4916 Market .12 V. lk ' A R T RUOM W0RKERSfFiFSf POW:-EVEIYI1 Neilson. SGCOHCI NURSE'S OFFICE WORKERS-First row: Pat Frissell, Carole Rhodes, Elaine FUW5 EIYTOFH LEWIS, Pam Smith- Third FOWF Milam, Marie Denuty. Second row: Jane' Seeley, Irene Peterson, Kay Greenside. Barbara Cochran, Margaret Durfey. BOOKROOM WORKERS- First row: Marilyn Moore, Arlene BUSINESS OFFICE WORKERS-First row: LaVerne Anderson, Marlene Fal- Knauss. Second row: Joy Renz, Bev Larson. setto, Marilyn Carpenter. Second row: Janice Welandt, Beverly Shelton, Merna Nuxoll. l0I IBA Libertg Market and Brncerq Corner of Market and Diamond Liberty Means Low Prices and Low Prices Means Liberty GRADE A MEAT i ' I 09900.- WVR. X was X fx XS-41131: -- :2:j ,. 1 525 'E 5, l Q f - ki 52222: :QSESZQQ . -ai ... iigiiai 5i2Zf'1Ef32g, 3:2521 32 E2: 21E1:-. -- 55: 55525511 :3Ej.-3:g:g. 411111111 ,-,.5?i?5?2E5EfE5:11 -:rip 1225555255 2- 222525 F212-if H ' rf' 1 f gk , k .,. lixs' s X , ,as 4 0 f 9 i A, , , we 1 We Q ' ,A The Best of Quality Groceries, Meats, Fruits Vegetables and Service FreeParking WHILE SHOPPING CAFETERIA PATROL-John Hanenburg, Doug Sutherland, Doug Davis. Helping to keep the cafeteria running smoothly are duties of the cafeteria patrol and helpers. Both play an important part in the cafeteria system at Rogers. The patrol consists of boys who, during the three lunch periods, see that all papers and dishes are put in their proper places. They also help to see that lunches are purchased in an orderly fashion. The cafeteria helpers are girls who assist the cooks in the kitchen. They help serve the food and also do the dishes. They clean the tables after each lunch in order that they may he ready for the next corners. lf it were not for these girls, the serving of lunches would not he done so quickly and efficiently. llllIllllIllIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CAFETERIA HELPERS - Diane srolz, Mary Lavigne, Lynn Smith, Grace Paulsson. I02 1 - GUILTY SEEMS TO BE THE UNANIMOUS DECISION OF THE STUDENT COURT. Court Is Vital Part of A B Raise your right hand! Do you swear to tell the whole truth, and nothing but the truthl' and with these words student court comes to order. Although the court is not quite as formal as it sounds, this group is an important and essential part of the student body for its duty is to see that violziters are tried and given just sentences. Presiding as judge for the first semester was Dwight Wilson :md for the second semester, George Venneri. A boy and zi girl from each class :ict as the jury when the court meets each W'ednesday morning. il JUDGES AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN CHECK OVER VIOLATION RECORDS. Congratulations Seniors Rutherford' Triple XXX E2 I 25 Sprague N28I9 Division 4' Ii 054 SMITH'S RECORD SHOP Records - Record Players N48I4 Division HU-826i Alvira Smith, Prop. I03 Football ls Theme of Fall C0113 CON CO-CHAIRMEN Kathie Meyers and Derald Long welcome freshmen. STRONG LEGS RUN Football player Burt Cham- berlin and cheerleader Kathie Meyers pose with the Queen of the Shrine game. FACULTY MEMBER L. LaVerne Mabbott caught up a creek. Xloviug the lxuimi on stage . . . iutrmluciug the fool imll squad . .. This ls Your Life, 'lack l'l21l111lHgH.. costumed fI'L'fil1lNt'11 pn-i'fo1'111.. . rmutsirlv pep rally . . the Gonzaga clrzigmi . . . the Tiger from LC . . . the NC lnclizm quartet . . . the championship foollmzill team . . lhe pep awards zmcl recognition to Mr. Allcr, Eli Ilrighaiu, XIV. Iirziuucm, Mrs. l o1'syll1, NIV. llabbott, NIV. 'llhmuas . .. all tin-we help promote pep and en Lhusizism at .luhu R. Rogers. ariet Offered in pl'i11gCO11S CON CO-CHAIRMEN Bud Warashina and Sharlene Taylor take a break. BLUNDERBUSS presented to ASB president John Dixon by Mr. Aller stimulated ticket competition between Federation and League. STYLE SHOW commentator, Miss Geraldine Gale, and model Barbara McKee display one sign used in the Fashion Scrabble. Presenting the pep-gun trophy . .. League presi- Clent Mary Slawter lC2lClillQ 21 yell for the lioys because they bought more game tickets... return of alumni in the musical presentation lay the Eastern NVashington college bzincl... 'l'he1'e's Notliin' Like El Dame by the Gonzaga university choir. . . the can-can :incl other laughaliles in the senior convocation... introducing C?l11fllil2ilt'S for spring sports queen . ., introducing the squzlcls of the spring' sports... :ill tliese relieverl the llolrlruins zincl spring fever. ffm- MQWA MISS ELEANOR MELE MISS MILDRED RYAN Girls who are interested in becoming cheerleaclers try out before Miss Eleanor Miele and Miss Milclrecl Ryan, Pi- rette directors. The girls selected hy these two then have an opportunity to perform for the student hotly who select the girls with the most pep, co-orflination and ability to cli- rect spectators at sports events. 'Ilhe boy cheerleaders try out in front of a special faculty committee. 'Ilhere were only two boy cheerleaders, llcraltl Long and Larry Smith, this year. CHEERLEADERS 'AND SPECTATORS SEEM TO QUESTION THE OFFICIAL CALL AT BASKETBALL GAME Pirette Promote Pep and 011001 pirit l'rmiiotiii0' at-U :incl sclirml sJii'it it-i'fil1'ii1iiiff :tt foot- :intl zilrmu' with the lizincl wt-rc thu hzllf-time ztttrztctilni :tt I5 J 5- N lmztll gznnes, :incl tiizmilitiig' in pztraclcs :nw only zt tuw ot tht- XYhitwrn'tli College lioiiiccliiiiiiig. the inztny activities ot' the Virette unit. ,, . . , .. . V lhe grotlp, consisting' ot Ithout scwiity-I iw girls, March in Lilac Parade including ntajorcttcs, flag twi1'lt-rs, 1N2ll'CllL'l'S, ztntl chevr- lczulcrs is unch-1' the cliim-ction of Miss Nliltlrt-ml Ryan In tht- spring the I'it't-ttcs look foi'wat'cl to inzirclnng :intl Miss Eleznitn' Nt-lv. 'llhis orgzniizzttirni int-cts each in Spoltziinfs Lilac pztrzulc. Xt this time they take part clay tluring fourth pt-t'ifkl in the big gyin to prztcticc- in the show :tt Mcinwriztl stzulitnn :intl this yczn' will put twirling and m:n'cliing' fin' the special events. on the stunt for this show which is It clistinct limiin' tm' The Pirettes pix-st-iitctl half-time stunts :it inure than :nw sclionl. half of the football gzuncs this yezn' inchuling thc annual Nlong' with tht-sc ztctixitit-s thc llircttes also sell houst- Shrine game. 'l'licy also tool: part in tht' clctlicziticni pro! cr hats, sviwc ztt the ztnnunl fnntlmll lmztnquvt ztnml hnltl Z1 grznn, iiSCl10ols on l'zn':ulc,7' :tt the Slltllillllt' Coliseum clrnicc in liunrn' of tht- fllntlmzlll tcznn, ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE-First row: Ruth Ann Bircumshaw, Frances Mitchell, Deanna Chevigny, Carole Rhodes, Shirley Smulan. Second row: Kathy Kelling, Shirley Simmons, Helen Lee, Eleanor Johnson, Janet Holcomb, Margie Foster. Third row: Mary Ellen Wright, Barbara DeMills, Connie Kirwin, Sharlene Taylor, Claudia Olson. Nancy Hovind. Fourth row: Elaine Milam, Myrna Greenland, Carolyn Page, Gail Snyder, Laura Mewes. Fifth row: June Blandy, Marlys Lindquist, Doris Winsper, Claudia Pomeroy, Marilyn Ward. PIRETTES MARCHING IN SERVICE UNIFORMS ARE tbelowj - First row: Jean Zimmer, Janice Dashiell, Marilyn Steele, Jane Houghton, Glenna Madding. Second row: Donna Piper, Sandra Howard, Nancy Clark, Shirley Edens, Sally Sweigle, Frances Cline. Third row: Lilla Robison, Clrisia DeMent, Arlene Woods, Saundra Hodge, Margie Arvescn, Marilyn Huss. Fourth row: Ida Mae Kelso, Joy Rentz, Ann Janke, Judy Wakeley, Penny Schudel, Peggy Butters. Fifth row: Merna McSloy, 'Arlene Cusick, Judy Tarter, Jackie Fisk, Sandra Carlton, Janice Welandt, Bonnie Shoemaker. 97. X W Y ., Mx , ,f .,: K m3ww.f5P: :1 SA' I il is A . i 'V N Q KK 4 5 , W- X 5 is' with .gif Yx I-.V . Music Groups re etive, Band Receives Superior 'llhis year was one of the most active for al' musicial groups, both the instrumental and the choral. liy the time VVilliam W . Thomas, department head, makes his annual report more than 150 performances by so'oists, ensembles and the larger groups will have been made. Honors received this year included: .VX superior rat- ing awarded the band at the Eastern XYashington Nlusic Competition festival , an excellent awarded the orchestra, many superiors and excellents for the soloists and en- sembles, selection of six studentswlirances Goodrich, viola, janet Anderson, string bass, Mack I-larris, French horn, liranlc Rider, trombone, Marilyn Carlson, violin, and Dwight Vifilson, timpani--ffor the all-Northwest band and orchestra. A comparatively small group, about thirty-seven, the orchestra played all the three concerts and at several student convocations. On all occasions they were well- rcceived as their se'ections were light fanatsies. One of their more memorable numbers was A Merry Christ- 1 the background by students from the drama department. llefore the annual winter concert in january, the lland had performed on twenty-five occasions. First on the agenda was the Merry-Go-Round game. Other fall pets formances included: 'llhe half-time stunt, The Little Shoemaker, at the Shrine game, the Great Northern railway open house at the Hillyard shops, an overnight trip to Yakima, and HSchools on l'arade'l during the opening week of the Spokane Coliseum. All of these re- quired special planning, practice and special musical ar- rangements. Probably the most popular band numbers at the win- ter concert were f'Bugler's Holiday, Little Red Ca- boose, and tluns1nolcef' All three were specialty num- bers. 'lirumpeteers who effectively triple-tongued the holiday were Graham Johnson, Norm McLean, Larry Nielsen, Lloyd Osborne, liob ltoloff, Carmelita llroth- ero and .lerry Haupt. Casey jones complete with engineer caps and train whistles caught the fancy of the audience. 'llhis number was especially arranged for the mas by Franclciser at the special Christmas program. l Great Northern open house. l'antomimes of the story of Christmas were enacted in ORCHESTRA-First row: Marilyn Carlson, Pat Swanson, Sally Maddocks, Vicki Rivin, violins, Gwen Alger, Sally Sweigle, Marjorie lVlcMartin, cellosg Frances Goodrich, viola. Second row: Jim Covey, Dick Wood, Nlarilyn Chrisman, Sandra Howard ,violinsg Dave Gurr, Pat Kronmeier, flutes, Dave Mclnniss, Grant LaTurner, Kerry Quorn, clarinets, Darlene Voss, bassoong Don Mishler, Gary LaTurner, violas. Third row: Norm McLean, Mack Harris, horns, Gra- ham Johnson, Lloyd Osborne, Larry Nielsen, trumpets, Gary Gross, Denny Hagen, Frank Rider, trombones, Janet Anderson, string bass. Fourth row: Sandra Taschereau, Dwight Wilson, Gail Knoke, percussion '1111 111- Il 1111-111111-1' of 1-11111-1' 1111- 11211111 111' 1111- 111'c11cs11'21 is i1111ec11 21 11f1-21s111'1- 211111 Il IJl'1V111'Q,'1'. Any s111111-111 with 11111si11 :111i1i1y 111211 j11i11 1111c 111 1111-s1- g1'1JLl1JS. XY111-1111-1' 116 W1-211's 1111- 111111111- 111111 g'11111 u11if111'111, 111'fici111 g211'11 111 111C 0111111-1'1 NORM MCLEAN 111l1l11, 111' 1V11.k'1111'1. 11c's i11 1111- s1-1'111111 11211111 111-111-1111s 11111111 DRUM MAJOR 1115 111111p1'111i1'i1-1111: '1111 11e sc11-C11-11 111'u111 111:1j111' is 2111 111'Jll1Jl' 1111' 11211111 1111-111- 111-1's. Any s111111-111 i111c1'1-s11-11 111 1111- p11si1i1111 1111151 111' 11111 :11111 111611 111- is s1-11-C11-1i1 1111 1111- 1121sis of 11is 2111111111 X11-111111-1's 111 1111-se i11s11'111111-111211 g1'111111s give 11111111 111 111ci1' 1i111e 111 1121x'1- iiogers 111-11f1'1-p1'1-s1-1111-11 ill 1116 fie111 111 11111s1C. v1ifJ1'1iillg wi111 M11 'l11111111as 111 211'1'11111p1is11 111is 1111211 11113 11-211' w1-rc scv1-11 121111-1s 1111111 1111- 1111211111 Ellll1i1'k' 1'11111-gc-s 211111 1111iv1-1'si1ics, BANDYFirst vow: Frances Goodrich, Karen Skaife, flutes. Second row: Grant LaTurner, Jim Strang, Jean Elmquist, Kon Hedstrom, Kerry Quorn, Kay Larson, Shirley Carpenter, clarinets. Third row: Dave Mclnnis, oboe: George Venneri, Darlene Voss, bassoonsg Phyllis Butts, alto clarinet, Judy Mahoney, Harvey Halvorson, bass clarinet, Jim Covey, bass saxophone: Sally Maddooks, baritone saxophone. Fourth low: Graham Johnson, Larry Nielsen, Lloyd Os- borne, Jerry Haupt, Carmelita Prothero, cornety Bob Roloff, Scott Murray, Terry Prafke, Bob Gilmore, trumpets: Ron Lehtola, Howard Plumlee, tuba. II2 L 11 11 I ' imfiwn :is tiiv lirilici- iizmli, is lliit' Q'IllliZ11iillllS :il sciiiiiii. lihv mun- iicrs, who :nw sa-ivclvli :il lryliuls Rligvrs ik-ii Iiznili, iii-1 I U14 of lin- Illllll' piipuizii' inusiczii mt- , czicii fziii, piliclicv illllll' lil five' 'i limes zi wi-l-it for twin in' liirvl' won-its. Tin- QVHIIIJS L'llit'l'i2liIll'li :il cmivlicziliiiiis, ilzifls night :nili Qillllifik Czipc-1' inixcii FEP BAND- First row: Kerry Quorn. Dianne Pcwers. Grant LaTurner, Roger Morrison. Ken Hedstrom. Sec- ond row: Scott Murray, Jerry Haupt, Lloyd Osborne, Frank Rider, Gary Gross, Gene Hauf, Dwight Wilson. Carol Rhodes, vocalist: Judy Elmquist, pianist. BAND-First row: Pat Grant. Dave Gurr, Pat Kronmeier, Cathy NlacGown, flutes, Second row: Joanne Becker. Marge Hill. Bonnie Huttner. Myrna Miller, Beverly Huttner, Shirley Brizendine. Lester Zimmerman, Bonnie Wilson. clarinets. Third row: Dianne Pcwers. tenor saxophone: Roger Morrison. Judy Elm- quist, alto saxophone: Ron Hardenbrook. Norm McLean. Claude Cuzzetto, Danny LaTurner, Mack Harris, french horns. Fourth row: Larry NlcGeath, tuba: Dick Olney, Warren Cook. baritones: John Haldi. Gary Gross, Lew Rambo, Gary Johnson, Bob Coppins. Gene Hauf, Denny Hagen, Frank Rider. trombones. Fifth row: Dwight Wilson, Gail Knoke, Bill Anderson, Roger Storey. Bill Scates. Ed Cook. Sandra Taseherau. percussion:WiIlian1 W, Thomas, director, II3 CHOIR-First row: Donna Garrison, Jean Willman, Ida Anderson, Andrea Foskett, LaVerne Madding, Jean Zimmer, Norma Holquist, Nancy Hovind, Sandra Taschereau, Carole Rhodes, Carolyn Page, Sue Best, Shirlene Dykstra, Peggy Self, Clarene Jeromechek, Joan Knight, Jackie Amsden, Jackie Wellington, Rosa Olson, Barbara Gray, Grace Gray. Second row: Debbie Ludington, Sharol Schroyer, Dolores Richards, Eleanor Johnson, Marilyn Steele, Dianne Powers, Judy Sorensen, Pat Messer, Carol Berg, Ann Bergman, Lavonne Kennicutt, Mary Garnsey, Barbara Lewis, Noreeta Fauser, Joan Herman, Bev Herman, Zola Dahm, Sharon Harrington, Pat Taylor, Arlene Tiffany, Grace Paulsson. Third row: Terry Baker, John Swinehart, Pat Johnston, Glenn Pendleton, Carl Burrell, Cliff Lamb, Dan Cloninger, John Milliron, Dick Olney, Mike Sutton, Doug Sutherland, Bruce Crowe, Louie Grimmer, Hal Caufield, Jerry Lynch, Al Maine, Wayne Lawson, Ron Kamin, Darrell Vosahlo. Fourth row: Fred Burbank, Bill Kienholz, Mike Fitzpatrick, Bruce Salberg, Jerry Tolonen, Doug Davis, Floyd Denham, Avery Miller, Norman Hall, Rod Brown, Ron Oliver, Denny Hagen, Bob Roloff, Norm McLean, Ross Byrd, Len Pielli, David Williams, Gary Crisp, Roger Berger, Rudy Wirthgen, Marlo Olson, Carrol Thornton. Choir, Glee Clubs Receive uperior Ratin s Choral groups directed by Forest L. Brigham were very active this year. The Choir gave more than eight performances including the annual lYin- ter and Spring concert, the PTA Christmas pro- gram and a special recording for the NVashington VVater l'ovver's program, Songs From Out of the Nightf' A superior rating was earned by the group at the Eastern lYashington Music Competition festival held in the spring. Many individual awards were re- ceived by soloists and ensemble groups. Also honored were Shirlene Dykstra, Lavonne Kennicutt, Zola Dahm, Doug Sutherland and Mike Sutton who were selected for the a'l-Northwest mixed chorus. These five students accompanied by Mr, Brigham attended rehearsals for three days in Eugene, Gregori, before the April 16 evening per- formance. Dr. Charles C. Hirt, director of choral organizations at the University of Southern Ca'i- fornia, directed the All-Northwest group. Membership in the Rogers Choir is the highest honor a choralfminded student can attain. lVhen- ever a vacancy exists, individual tryouts are held. Members of both the Glee clubs may try out. In addition to a good voice, it is necessary for the stu- dent to be able to read music. Probably the most popular selection of this group this year was the arrangement of the many hit songs from the stage production, South Pa- cific. Almost all of the choral numbers fcfloyv the lired ltaring style as Klr. Brigham is a former student of this arranging. Mr. Brigham is very active in Spokane musicial circles as he is director of the Bel Canto, a vvomen's group, and is contest chairman for the Eastern lYashington Music Educators! association. At the present time he is preparing for next year's all- state chorus, which is held every other year. Rogers is unusually fortunate to have Mr. lirighami as choral director. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, DIRECTED BV FOREST L. BRIGHAM, SINGS AVE MARIA AS DRAMA STUDENTS PORTRAY THE NATIVITY SCENE lnfliviclual tryouts are helnl for girls interesti-cl in belonging to the Girls' G-lee club. 'l'liis year tl1e group sang in the PTA Christmas program, the Vtlinter and the Spring concerts. Directed by Forest L. Brigham and accompanied by Ruby XYooclworth, this choral organization received a superior rating at the Eastern lYashington Klusic Competition festival. lloys' Cllr-e cluln, also mlilx-Ctecl by Mr. lelrig- ham, is a class available to those stumlents in- terested in group singing. The Glee club pre- sented several selections at both the Hiinter and the Spring concerts as well as at the PTA Christ- mas program. This group was awarded a super- ior rating at the Eastern YVashington Music Competition festival. YE WATCHERS AND YE HOLY ONES WAS ONE OF THE SELECTIONS SUNG BY THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB AT THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM THE TRIPLE TRIO IS ALWAYS IN DEMAND FOR PROGRAMS. LOVE OF TEXAS CANCELS SPRING ACTIVITIES OF BOYS' QUARTET. II6 Selected from the Choir are the members for the two choral ensembles -the Triple Trio and the lioysl Quartet. These groups make many public ap- pearances at Parent-'Ileaeher meetings, special con- ventions and contests in aclclition to school pro- grams. Students try out for membership in either group whenever a vacancy exists. lX'lembers of the Triple 'llrio are: Andrea lios- lcett, Catherine ltlesser, Donna Garrison, Mercicles Husen, Noreeta liauser, Shirlene Uylistra, Lavonne Kennieutt, ,loan Herman, Peggy Self and Mary Garnsey. Wlith the 1novi11g of Danny Brown to Texas, the lloys' Quartet became a three- quarter ensemble composed of Doug Suth- erlancl, David Nllilliams and Rod l-lrown. Iiecause of this, the group was rather in- active cluring the spring semester. Music Autographs WvxM.? , X1J,.wuv.,i::cL jfANSP,4,AAA.Al,,Q,.,AJr Jxw'-1-A3-Mya-4.Qf.,11'4waA-AUt,M.L, MKLJQMN H s Hwe Chris+ian Sfudio for 'rhe Fines+ Por+rai+s a'I' a Reasonable Cos'I' GRADUATION WEDDINGS AH Types of Por'rraHs The Christian Studio W5I4V2 Sprague MA-lO25 II7 v-,rv BEFORE HER HEAD GETS IN THE CLOUDS KATHIE IS PRESENTED WITH HER CAP AND GOWN FROM HER SCHOOL TEACHER, AUDREY FISH. CONGRATULATIONS GO TO FIRST WOMAN JUSTICE. CAST-First row: Kathie Meyers. Second row: Arlene Knnuss, Audrey Fish, Barbara Powers. Third row: Cal Karbowski, Marjorie Arveson, Arlene Cusick, Tom Allison. Fourth row: George Boomer, Denny Arndt, Dan Cloninger. Il8 Dream cones Add Humor 'illeacl in the Clouclsfl the annual all-school play, was presented uncler the direction of Dale F. llrzmnon, drama ln- structor. 'llhc play, written lay IX'I2l.1'1'1jHI'16 and Joseph Hayes, was the story of a teen-age girl who clayflreamc-fl. All of the brief ancl hilarious clrcain scenes were integrated into a strong story of the present that carried the family through :1 typical and continuously amusing experience which turned out for the heat. The ll clizirzicters in the presentation lncluclecl students from all classes who were interested in taking part. g 1.7 ---,- BOB SZULERECKI, GEORGE LEE, DENNY ARNDT AND ED SHAW ARE SHOWN WITH STUFFED CAT THEY USED IN TOM SAWYER PLAY. Classes Give Tom awyerw E Selected to take part in The Adventures of Tom Sawyerf' the annual Childrens' Theater play, directed by Dale F. Bran- non, were students from the sixth period Drama II, III, IV classes. The cast, who not only put on the show but also took charge of properties, make-up, sets, sound and costume, included: Denny Arndt, Elaine Bartels, Margie Arveson, Bob Krogel, Ed Shaw, Bob Szulerecki, George Lee, Dan Cloninger, jim Joireman, Ron Shontell, LeRoy joireman, George Boomer, John Hann, Marilyn Huss and Stuart MacPhail. It was after this presentation that Jim -Ioireman and George Lee were given the most inspirational acting award. .aa I al IHIIM -es- f ' ' MTM, 1 INDIAN JOE JOIREMAN SHOWS SKILL WITH A KNIFE TOM AND HUCK WITNESS THE FUNERAL HELD FOR THEM. ,il MANAGING EDITOR SHARON JENSEN DISCUSSES THE NIAKE-UP OF THE RECORD WITH THE OTHER EDITORS. FALL SPORTS EDITOR BOB PAYNE CHECKS THE STORY CAREFULLY FOR ANY ERRORS IN FACT OR STYLE. REPORTER DICK DE SHAW DISCOVERS THAT INTERVIEWING IS THE BEST WAY TO GET THE FACTS, MA'AM. imnnu 1. wmaw.:wwlmfw,, 7. am- Trips, Interviews, Lon Hours Make Up the Record Field trips and interviewing are the parts of journal- ism which are favored by the staff of the Rogers Record. During the year individual students interviewed Joseph Martin, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, llon Magnuson,congressman at large, Robert C. Xotson, managing editor of the Portland Oregonian, and Edgar liergen, star of television and radio. Touring the Spokesman-Review plant and the Col- iseum were trips enjoyed by all staff members. The other side of publishing -- the work side-was not so glamorous as many early mornings, late nights, holidays and Saturdays were spent in 203 by staff mem' bers meeting deadlines. Members of the fall semester staff were: Sharon -Iensen, managing editor, Glenda Larson, news editor, Orphajean Shaw, feature editor, llob Payne, sports edi- tor, Laura Mewes, advertising manager, Barbara Mc- Daniel, circulation, Yicki May, business manager, Len l'ielli, photography, llarbara Anderson, Bernie Ander- son, Dick UeShaw, -lim Covey, liill Belton, Florence Haffner and George Yenneri, reporters, Xkayne Flem- ing, Harlan Douglass and Elmer Linse, ad solicitors. During Sharon's editorship eight editions were pubs lished including the extra, 'llhe Buccaneer. NX'ritten by the sports staff and edited by Rob Payne, this extra pro- moted interest in the first basketball game at the Coli- senm. A Hfirst was the successful sponsorship of a drive for contributions to the March of Dimes. A total of 3109.56 was collected in the drive which saw the Record editorial office cluttered with boxes of coat hangers. .Xn engraved trophy was presented to the Future Nurses club who contrihuted more money than the other clubs in the contest. After some awkward situations the spring staff soon learned the routine and successfully published seven issues. As the semester progressed, more and more as- signments were given to the cubs, Journalism I stu- dents whose job it is to put out the last newspaper. Members of the staff were: liob Payne, managing editor, Bernie Anderson, news editor, Florence Haff- ner, feature editor, George Venneri, sports editor, Or- phajean Shaw, ad manager, Barbara .-Xnderson, circula- tion, liill lielton, llick lleShaw, Guerin Fischer, Glenda Larson, Laura Mewes, and Barbara Anderson, reporters. Almost all the ad soliciting was done by journalism l students. ln recognition of outstanding work in advertising, Orphajean Shaw was presented a certificate of merit by the Advertising and Sales association. 'llhis group plans to award a certificate each year to one student from each of the Spokane city and valley high schools. These students then compete for the grand prize. CAs one reporter phrased itj Putting out the Record requires students willing to put the newspaper ahead of their personal wants and taking on the 'privileges' of working overtime Y- all the time. The reward? The reward is the satisfaction of seeing your story in print and the opportunity of opening new doors to the other students. Advisers are Miss Georgette Snmmerson, editorial, and Miss Rene McMalian, business. SHARON WRITES HER LAST STORY AS HER SUCCESSOR BOB PAYNE LOOKS ON. FALL RECORD STAFF4First row: Eob Payne, George Venneri, Jim Covey, Bernie Anderson, Dick DeShaw. Second row: Sharon Jensen, Florence Haffner, Laura Mewes. Third row: Bill Belton, Barbara Anderson, Glenda Larson, Jean Shaw. l2I Left to right: Kathie Meyers, Donna Kelly, Shirley Smulan, Elo u i se Madren, Barbara Anderson, Vicki May and Barbara McDaniel. QQNX ELOUISE EYES LAYOUT WITH SOME DOUBT WHILE OTHER STAFF MEMBERS POSE FOR PHOTO. Publishin the Treasure Chest Is No Easy Task With the distribution of the 1955 Treasure Chest the staff and adviser feel as though they accomplished something worth while. Some may think that putting out a yearbook is a minor incident, but that's a myth. If that were the attitude of the staff, there would not he a yearhook. Some of the problems that con- fronted the staff this year were: Moving the dark room to 3095 impossible weather conditions for scheduling picturesg a small staffg loss of negativesg and rescheduling pictures. Froin the trophy case I Watched these staff members leave school long after everyone else had. I also saw them work on Saturdays. Many hours were spent to make the 1955 Treasure Chest something students would he proud of. SENIOR EDITOR KATHIE NIEYERS SHOWS HOW TO LINE UP SENIOR PICTURES. l22 s 1, rf! f 1 vi , .2 . Q 2 ,: -I . , fl fl, . 1, 'F r .fy -, Q, t 5 Jake? .l l Q1 . , ., . . o l S Jr, XC Jim Covey, Glenda Larson, ff Roberta Davis, Florence Haffner, Laura Mewes, Barbara Anderson, : Sharon Jensen, Bill Belton Orphajean Shaw, Dick DeShaw Bob Payne Qin the treel f if If t . ,,..-v RECORD STAFF TAKES TIME OUT FROM WRITING ANNUAL COPY. Publishing a yearbook calls for co-operation, bzirci Burbank, clubs and organizzitionsg Ifiarbara Mcllaniei, work and many hours. Responsible for the sections activitiesg Graham -Iohnson, sports. Members of the ' this year were: Barbara Anderson, zulministrzitiong Rogers Record staff who wrote copy were Hob Payne, Kathie Meyers, seniors, Don Peterson, classes, Nancy Bill Belton, Orphajezln Shaw and Sharon Jensen. Graham Johnson, Carole Rhodes, Bill Belton, Bob Payne. Q, .f,,,g- f WORKING TOGETHER TO MEET THAT DEADLINE ARE THE SPORTS STAFF OF THE YEARBOOK. IZ3 AD STAFF-Harlan Douglass, Orphajean Shaw, Wayne Flem- QUILL AND SCROLL-First row: Sharon Jensen, Kathie Meyers, Orphajean ing, Don Hatcher. Not pictured: Florence Haffner. Shaw. Second row: Bernie Anderson, Glenda Larson, Elouise Madren, Bob Payne. Not pictured: Vicki May. Ei ht .lournalists Selected for uill and croll DARK ROOM STAFF -- Orphajean Shaw, Len Pielli. John Hann, Richard Schubach. I24 Eight students, members of either the Treas- ure Chest or Rogers Record staff, were selected for membership in the Quill and Scroll. To be a member of this national journalism honorary, a student must be in the upper onefthird of his class and have done superior work in journalism. The advertising and photography workers are very important members of the 'l'reasure Chest staff. Wfithout the financial assistance of the many advertisers this yearbook would not be possible. ,Xlmost all the pictures were taken by one photographer, l,en l'ielli, who spent many hours to make this book a pictorial success. Supervised by .lolin G. wlelinek, the darkroom staff was kept busy printing pictures. Undoubtedly this yearbook would not be complete if it werenyt for the many extra hours spent by Orphajean Shaw and Len to ready pictures for the engravers. TREASURE CHEST REPRESENTATIVES - First row: First row: Colleen Keegan, Barbara Powers, Marlene Jacobsen, Dorcas Baker, Barbara Kidder Jim McDonald, Bill Clothier. Second row: Jim Covey, Second row: Joyce Qualtiere, Frances Cline, Pat Swanson, Lillian Mclntyre, Janice Crum John Clinton. Third row: Carrol Thornton, Bob Coppins. baker, Bonnie Poage. Third row: Joan Desott, Barbara Burbank, Janet Anderson, Dianne Shoemaker, Beverly Shelton, Orphajean Shaw. Ten Representatives Earn Free Treasure Chest Buy your 'llreasure Chest . . . Cet your red hot annuals right lieref' This was the call ringing throughout the halls of Rogers last November. A free Treasure Chest was promised to the representatives who had 100 per cent sales in their homerooms. Ten homeroom representatives qualified. It was decided not to have any spring sales of annuals as approximately l,l0O Treasure Chests were solcl cluring the campaign. Vicki May, husiness manager, was in charge of the sales. SHARON LIVENS SALE OF YEARBOOKS BY GIVING PEPPY SPEECHES POKAN HOTEL HOME OF THE 'V Silver Grin 'Q' The New Silver Ballroom FOR , Parlies Dancing Banquels FIRST AND STEVENS l26 SERPENTINE THROUGH HALLS AROUSES PEP FOR NEXT SPORTS EVENT. FACULTY ADVISERS SMILINGLY POSE FOR PUT YOUR LITTLE FOOT NUMBER. STUDENTS SPEND MANY MORNING-S BEFORE SCHOOL DANCING IN THE COVE. DANCE CO-CHAIRMEN SELL TICKETS TO JACK FANNING. Dances Are, Sueeessg Attract any tuclents llances at Rogers proved very successful this year as they were held in the lmig gym instead of the Pirates Cove. Many were sponsored hy the .XSIl's dance committee with the assistance of their adviser, Mrs. Hazel Crosliy. One of the most successful dances was the Sadie Haw- kins, which attracted a large per cent of the student hody this year. Other fall and spring dances were held. Records were usually used although the Pep Iland provided the music at some of the affairs. 'Faculty inemlmers and parents chaperoned. Along with these special dances regular morning dances were held in the Pirates Cove and many students attended hefore beginning the school clay. MANY GAY NEW SPRING CLOTHES WERE SEEN AT THE SPRING DAY MIXER EVEN THOUGH THE WEATHER RANGED FROM SNOW FLURRIES T0 SUNSHINE. I27 VISUAL EDUCATION OPERATORS--First row: Judy Price, Kay Bower, Cheryl Shoff, Janice Busby, Barbara Toionen, Pat Fanning, Kae Juno, Arlyce Pearson. Second row: George Morton, Russ Guenther, Louie' Haffner, David Ostendorf, Bob Coppins, Bryon Barberow, Dick Toth, Guerin Fischer, John Hann, Darrel Henyon, Gary Stewart. The visual education operators are thoroughly trained in all aspects of audio-visual materials including care of film, operating and caring for equipment. Advised by E. 'lf Becher, the stuclents earn one creclit for their work although they spenrl two periocls, one for instructiong the other for actual operation. During the fall semester this group operatecl either the motion picture or the slirle projector for more than four hunflrecl classroom hours. All classes make use of this teaching aiclg liowever, the science clepartnient is by far the greatest user. 'Vlfliat cloes the student council clo? Is there really a neecl for one? These questions are answerecl whenever stuclents walk arouncl the halls of Rogers. There is plenty of eviclence of what the Council cloes. There are signs reniincling stu- clm-nts of courtesy, cleanliness, coming sports events ancl school activities. X'Vhenever prolmlenis arise concerning sturleuts, it's the sturlent council, aclyisecl lay Vaul C, Macfiown, vice- principal, who answers. 'llhis group speaks for the stu- clents ancl they plan niany activities. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES LISTEN ATTENTIVELY AS FINAL PLANS FOR SPRING ACTIVITIES ARE BEING MADE. I28 gmcketz' Studia MAKERS OF FINE PORTRAITS SI3 HOWARD STREET MAin 2821 CONGRRTUL7-XTIONS SENIORS! Best Wishes for a happy and successful Future A MAN'S STCRE For fhe S+yles You Wanf . . . in fhe Brands You Know and Trus+ 1 l29 7 lqU rn11fls1 ,,,Vh M. . fa , . ffyrfl XXX . 5 WXWXXWXX X Y lflflu ff 4 ..,,, I. 4 WL N T.: X ? Z1 X 7 f U I 6 5 Q! ' -1 -00,6 H f W? A I1 H! 5 if f fl f Q X LQJQ QNX -N U A X xx K Ex 1 XX lip A X NX5 I 4 X XXX fl S --f flqlffluqx S 1:- 1331: f f f x 0 42' 56 ,I , 1 t yf f k 7 ff Z 7x K fu 4 'IQ' 7 If If ,f 1 4 fl' l 'ggi K ff' ,f I I Kg: SPJPI5 QV gg A Z, ,M I 'ff mx E, NNW f W ff Q at ff- K K ' f x 5 , ' -' 2 ' f bi N WW P ' ' if . Ai , .. MN- is-Z ' i l fl 'Mizz-iw:-N I I 'WZ f' 29 , , 2 W WW X , . fI'HllIHl wa , 2 X1 3 W 1 Mm-I xv XX- 3-Q ff .A ' W ' --maxi , f QW M, l 9959! -wvxuvW?Y ff! W' N 'Ruff 40k Ny - -:DAN 5M4Lw.,,.Q 1,,, 4 IV, .1-.F-.fi x v x W ,ici lllx ,.,-X5 fy-. A fi? A, QV XFX 1 'EM .if X , 'K .. K X Q K A F I, QNX? A yx' f'WW. J NR 17 f il A A , V ' Q 4 , f 'm, - :xxx-V I N W' .gc Lfi ' ! I ll? 557 ff, ' 'G Q , I ,,f' ZWEM71 ,,...,,.1i.. VYYV . LINE--First row: Jack Gamby, Ron Oliver, Bob Miller, Burt Chamberlin, Frank Rider, John Dixon, Phil Mast. BACKFIELD-First row: Ken Eilmes, Don Ellingsen, Second row: Jerry Lynch, Ed Cole, Jack Fanning. VARSITY- First row: Gary Minetti, Jack Gamby, Phil Mast, Burt Chamberlin, Ed Cole, Frank Rider, Bob Miller, Ron Oliver, George Brown, Gary Dunn, Lloyd Osborne, John Dixon, Herb Bradshaw. Second row: Bud Warashina, Gary Barnes, Joel Watkins, Ken Eilmes, Denny Driskill, Fred Routson, Jerry Lynch, Wayne Fleming, Ron Lehtola, Dave Tomlinson, Billy Nladdox, Jack Fanning, Rod Swei- gle, Bob Payne, Don Ellingsen, Coach Fred Brown. Third row: Athletic Director Carl Ellingsen, Coach Harold Thompson, Dave Welker, Jim Strang, Rodney Rob- ertson, Rich Rust, Al Kiehn, Ken Ford, Dick Toth, Don Hatcher, Ge:rge Lee, Dan Crouse, John Burnette, Ron Dionne, Jim Krofchek. W it a 2.5, ,233 ,, :ii ii i qtagsaxv-mi-seg Pirates Take Cit Championshipg Tie for Top in Basin Rogers' mighty football team opened the season by chalk- ing up an exciting Merry-Go-Round victory by downing North Central in the final quarter with the margin of a safety for a 2-0 win after taking Gonzaga in the second frame by a 7-0 count. Upening the City League, the Rue machine, coming from behind, ground out a 12-7 win over Gonzaga. Although the Pirates couldn't get up a sustained drive until the fourth frame, they outgained the Pups two to one in yardage. Next, Rogers traveled to Yakima and handed a hapless band of Buccaneers a 32-6 drubbing. The Yaks pushed their only touchdown across in the final minutes. Taking advantage of Lewis and Clark gridders, the Bucs, scoring at will, rolled up a 40-19 victory. Rogers' let- downs gave the South Siders two gift touchdowns. Rogers built up a 23-0 lead over North Central before the Indians could find their scoring punch, ln the final period they struck pay dirt twice against lluc reserves. Rogers 28, NC 13. The next tilt almost proved fatal. As Rogers was grind- ing out a 19-0 triumph over VVal1a Vifalla, quarterback Don Ellingsen slammed the Blue Devils' llrent Vtfooten out of bounds. After the jarring contact, Ellingsen then was l32 rushed to the hospital and treated for a broken collarbone. This loss seemed almost disastrous as the Pirates were put- ting their title on the line the next week against a fast- moving Gonzaga outfit. As expected, the Pirates found themselves trailing Gon- zaga, 10-0 at half time in the annual Shrine game. Then, a newly inspired crew of Pirates stormed onto the turf and struck pay dirt twice to give Rogers its most well-earned victory of the season. High light of this battle was half- back .lack Fanning's jaunt of 71 yards into the end zone on a short pass play from lien Eilmes. Finding themselves behind ZIP7 at half time, the Hill- yard unit could never overhaul a high-spirited North Central team and went down to their only defeat 21-27. Rogers closed a successful season by slaughtering an outmanned Lewis and Clark unit 49-13 in Rogers' first homecoming game. loel Nliatkins, reserve halfback, lead the scoring parade with three touchdowns. The final gun brought to a close one of Rogers' most successful football seasons. The Bucs held second place in the state football poll for many weeks. It took men with a fighting spirit to keep them there and to pull through a win in games like that with Gonzaga. 14'a5z.a A W1?,1:- -V k 2' 4 1-,F K ' ri ,. X1- f fy , .:2 3' FE? W ,M Ji' fl? 1 .V .Ai r a ,I 6, . U by , ?f L A . Kxigmq -x Hx K V' . TR ' fi 3 A .gg f ,fm R iffy' A NULQSQ-5, Ml M1 Q2 3 ff N 'vw S K all A , . 2, Pia. ff. -, .. ik XW . ,L,X .Q by .-,S Q L . R w Q .1 Q CENTRAL PRE-MIX CONCRETE CO. Free Estimates Prompt Service Guaranteed Quality EMpire 7725 N805 Division THRIFTY AUTO SUPPLY, INC. North 2001 Division Street EM-2861 I It 'P' i .QE L 1 Q 4. 'M golf 5 17 0 gf Cams - Speed Equipment Auto Accessories Motor Parts l34 HEAD COACH FRED M. BROWN Head coach Fred M. Brown and line coach Harold H. Thompson put together one of Rogers! finest foot- ball squads last season. Early last spring coaches Brown and 'llbompson were working out the strategy to keep the city champion- ship at Rogers for the second straight year. Their efforts were not in vain as this l954 grid machine not only wrapped up the city title but also tied with XValla Wlalla for the Co- lumbia Basin crown. COACH HAROLD H. THOMPSON The ll squad football team was not as successful as the varsity, but coach james I. Forsyth did drive home the fundamentals of clean, hard-hitting football that should en- able Coach Brown a wide selection of future varsity players. Coaches joseph I. Heslin and Joseph M. Stover put across the tactics of tackle football to a crew of freshmen and came up with a highly successful team that should progress to good HHH and varsity material. THERE IS NEVER A DULL MOMENT FOR ATHLETIC DIRECTOR CARL A. ELLINGSEN UU. VTUYZY 11 1 1 I - : : ni U 3 B .1 ' 1141. .1 .1 H45 : Congra+ula+ions Q - - - H H H 'Q 1: : : 1 1 as nr 6 +o+heGrad! x 1 '?g3. , 6 If f , '1-. 'Wim K Y ' .1 H Q phm. MA57- Mg ' Graduahon ' NE f Chronfcfe '-75? C-654' ,Q A Ot' f 'D If Pewcw -bf' 9 'o,,lb!4fv,W QQNHICIC , za KHQ-fV ,ibm Q X436 , CN?qiZ'N,TV QX7 X457 WMO V Flannels Gabardines Worsteds L A .. l'44'tIfIH'iIIjf A Charcoal Tones ,I ms, 12 W Pr l new 505 MH' jg Cfzfo, G 4f5 n .,,, ff' fe KA, 0641 6184! ,. +I.: X 3559, ...Fc-:X -.., ChfO 'C ,Ev-f Q Q xr, Xfrf 4 f?wW Uffw , Q-TV ig. 5g:g5:, ,,m 51, K H U ,,.' i f 4 .. w 5? '-' X 'P .J ' 'b CfeV!epVQX0lv ll ef ..,. - fzroafbfe X 67 DON ew ,IPJ1 J X 2 Eevl Af? I2 0 fb' Chroma 5 950 O f j, 5 ' X , 3 . K gg. I -' 7, Department Slore for Men . R12 N, ,W J 5, Main 8: Howard I Spokane Lf I ' Mi Y A 4? X A 'ff f 42,97 X vg' CO5'Ef2 d ffm. Wa- - as l L ED we X C ,y Qfz, - pi pb' 4300, QYWO fb may ins-wew '31 ld ., : 'P I. KEN EILMES, qb 2. BILLY MADDOX hb 3. DAN CROUSE, 9 'L'3.,,,,ga :BL , ,. n f ? I 6. JOI-IN BURNETTE, fb 7. LARRY WILLIAMSON, hb AA A 5 I ' a. KEN FORD, 9 ,Q I 9. HERB BRADSHAW, 9 A A Io. DON ELLINGSEN, qb K ' K ilz 5- 2 . gl 'I W,5x1-I Ei' I2 A,f,n.,i Y II. JACK FANNING, hb Iz. ED COLE, fb R, Is. RON DIONNE, 9 l. Is. GARY BARNES, qb I3. JACK GAMBY, e I7. LLOYD OSBORNE, e Ia. GARY MINETTI, qb I9. DICK TOTH, Q zo. BURT OI-IAMBERLIN, 1 I . 'I' ff' Q4 04' 22. DENNY DRISKILL, e 23. RICH RUST. e 24. JOEL WATKINS, hb 25. DON HATCHER, + 26. AL KIEHN, I-nb 27. JIM KROFCHECK, hb 28. JERRY LYNCH, hb 29. GEORGE LEE, I 30. GARY DUNN. e 32. RON OLIVER, + 'di' 33. Roo ROBERTSON, + 34. JIM STRANG, e 35. FRANK RIDER, g 36. PHIL MAST, e 37. GEORGE BROWN. + 39. JOHN DIXON. + 4I. DAVE TOMLINSON, c 42. WAYNE FLEMING, e I37 Season Record Rogers,-I 2-Gonzaga.-7 Rogers,-32-Yakima,-6 Rogers,-40-Lewis and Cla rk,- I 8 Rogers,-28 Rogers,-I9 -Nor'I'I1 CenI'raI,-I 3 Walla Walla,-0 Rogers,-I 4-Gonzagar I 0 ROQEFS,-ZI-NOFII1 Cen'rraI,-27 Rogers,-49-Lewis and Cla rIc,- I 3 I38 43. DAVE WELKER, e 44. ROD SWEIGLE, c 46. RON LEHTOLA, I- 47. FRED ROUTSON. I FANNING AND OLIVER GIVE APPRECIATION TROPHIES TO COACHES BROWN 'AND THOMPSON ..,.......- ..--.- ...- 1,,,......,.,+.,-...Q B SQUAD - First low: Sandy Jones, Fred Burbank, Bob Szulerecki, Nzil Peckham, Jack Garrett, Dick Charter, Ken Storkson. Second row: John Mangan, Lloyd Carlson, Mike Fitzpatrick, Stan Shenefelt, Jack Hutson, Danny LaTurner, Ed Schmidt. Third row: Richard Hink, Keith Davis, Denny Drinkard, Corky Sanborn, Jim Slawter, Billy Warner, Ed Shaw. Fourth row: Stan Paul, Ned Sallee, Bruce Salberg, Mel Hogue, Charles Nichols, Ken Kinville. Fifth row: Phil Welch, Steve Poffenroth, Dick Johnson, Denny Newcomb, Jim Moore. .Xltlxutigli iticxpt-1'it-lift' Ulltlctl their 195-l fnotlaztll rcctml. fought each gaunt- IICYQI' tlcfczttt-tl ln' 21 lztrgt- The l3's hzttl stunt- ut in the City lnut XX'tAl't' wcz1lt rl, tht- liugt-rs IIE. who Stllbtlll with Il 3-win 5-loss to tlitl fi11:1l gun :1111l wc1's 111z11'gi11. the llZlI'llt'Sl rttmiiiig lmclts tm tzxcltliug :mtl lmluclting. 'lilicy wt-rv ahh' Crnztclivtl lw lzlmt-s l. l'111'sx'tl1. 'liiiu l'il't'nlllllt'l1 fotltlmll btlllilfl coztclictl by luscph vl. Ht-slim :mtl jot- Stuvt-1' were stoppctl sliort of the cliztiiipimisliip this yt-211' hy thu LC Kittens who have ht-lcl thc lcagut- cli:1mpi1msl1ip for that last five years. li:Yk'll thilugli they ciiit-rgt-tl st-ccmcl host, thc llucs with il -lflfl win l't'ClJl'tl plztyctl 21 clczm liarcl-hitting stylt tit' fm itl1:1ll that wutilti lit- 21 L'I't'llll 11111115 team. 1 'ig 451 . tv Y A 1 . sg' 1 , ' ' 1.141 le, Af. 6 K C A ' 5 , Q, , 1 ' ,, 7 'Y 1 ' A 0. ' 1,1 -if . . I to ll 1 N 11. .vi I In 5 . L Q., Y I A A 4 X. v ' f i this ' ' . ' f ' f '- fr! it Q , . K , ' J' V X' 9 lt' 11 1 , W , . .,f . ,, ,Z I- - A 4 I gl-:. gl , , - 4 k - . 1. t I, V 1 5 I K .5 'K vu- , . - 1 ,, ., it 1 X 1 v X l .lx ,I , il vi En? 'i,,j A Q , f i J.,-. I iff , 1 ' -fvf 1:. 'IW - ' :V . , if 1 1 v -. -f N. . 5, ' , , 1 A . 'H Q . .fre-.f..-1 4 6 ff X st A f 1 bfi A' , 1 1 . A A Ma., 1 , , A ' ' it X f is ' f Y ,J 1 1 4 . ,. m .ti , .. ,f , . 1 xi' A I . U X AH? . , 4 , .tzwfwlfz '-wg, 1 .f':: FROSH SQUAD - First raw: Gary Cockley, Dre Scott, Bruce Ellingsen, Bill Borden, Richard Williams, Dale Sciuchetti, Ed Simp- sen. Second row: Coach Joe Stover, Fred Inks, Jerry Carr, Art Anderson, Bruce' Garber, Warren Benway, Ron Haffner, Mike Rich- ardsiin, Tom Barbour, Leo Hutchins, Coach Joseph Heslin. Third row: Bob Rainey, Ron Voss, Jerry Jeppesen, Jan Oberg, Lloyd Stevens, Loren Lamb, Warren Witty, David Johnson, Chuck Kelliig, Bill Barkley, Jim Warnick. Fourth row: Bill MacDonald, Dennis Garvin, Phil Anderson, Charles Warren, Alan Rowan, Dick Davies, Rex Schmike, Darrel Dickey, Gary Smith, Jim MacDonald. 'N 9015 ' Aw gf :L . M 'ff M, .M ,, k:v3.a.E.4 M J.1.. PURDY AWARDS FREE-THROW TROPHY TO KENNY. JACK AND coAcH THOMPSON WATCH. Ca e Fans Receive Man Thrills 'llalcing over the reins as varsity haslcetlmzill 111 e ll t 0 r this year was Harolml H. 'Ill111111ps011 when guiclecl the llucs to El seeoiicl-place finish i11 city league play. The first of 111z111y thrills for Rogers fans Came i11 the opt-11i11g gzuue when the Pirzttes fought to ll 54f5U ove1'ti111e victory over North Ce11t1'z1l. l,:11,1.-1' i11 the sez1s1111 eve11t11z1l el1z1111pic111 Crm' Zagat had its long win streak snapped lay the Dues. Probably the biggest thrill of all came in the last game of the season when Kenny Eilmes, small- est player in the league, firecl th1'uugl1 I7 points to 1'1111 his season total to 133, thus s111z1shi11g the city scoring record. All city league games were played i11 the Coliseum this year before ree- orcl erowcls. 1 E. .1 I I . I I1 5......r..-.,W.m 3 I MANAGERS BOB PAYNE AND BUD WARASHINA QUESTION WHETHER THE JERSEY WILL FIT. gif REAL ESTATE GE 011 G ELMER BR 0 Wi A nsuraiice CaIIGL-3309 N. 5202 MARKET STREET Spokane, Washington I4I 5 Dawvy DEISICILL JL-'EzYMc Goasfw 59045 CQOWE X x Dofv ELLINGJEN GAEY Muvfrri , il,i..1 2 L J z fs' ' , J we ,,u. ' Q 1 R , A Q , 53-Q f RICH Pwr Baer C HAMBEPLIN JA cz Fiwfvnve WAYNE HEMIN6 Dow 951521065 PRESEASON LEAGUE BASKETBALL SCORES GAME SCORES Rogers ..,.A 1-8 Rogers .... 410 Rogers .... 50 Rogers .,,. 52 Rogers .... 53 Rogers .... 63 Rogers ..... 5 9 Rogers ,,,. 58 Rogers ....- L8 Rogers ,... 61 Plllllllilll .,.,..., ,,r,,, XVSC Frosh .... Clarkston Lewiston ....,,,, VValla Walla lNIilton-Freewa Davenport . Sandpoint ,,,,,, Vlfa pato ,.,.,.. Moses Lake ,JSI 56 35 51 55 'SQ . H .if 62 -L5 V142 Rogers .,,, 5-14 Rogers ,,,,' Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers North Central , Vlvest Valley Gonzaga ,.,.,,... Central Valley , Lewis and Clark .... North Central ,,,,,,,, lVest Valley Gonzaga ,,,...... Central Valley .,r..,. Lewis and Clark ,,,,, a L Kff.-W EFL M55 le ,. E?'t5l' .Mwsofv 64RY Damv Aeffz .fmvf B SQUAD- First row: Dave Webster, Bill Warner, Denny Drinkard, Denny Reinhardt, Bill Scates. Second row: Ron Vandervert, Art Pagnotta, Jim Johnson, Ron Burke, Rich Nelsen, Coach Herman Sleizer. Coach Herman Sleizer's B-Squad basketball for- freshman basketball team produced some outstanding tunes took an abrupt reversal after two straight titles as prospects for future varsities winding up in a tie for third the Bucs finished last in league play. in league standings. The Bs had the potential material of at championship Substituting freely in all games, Coach Fred Brown, squad, but never could go at top speed for a full game. returning to the courts after several years, gave many Although failing to win the championship, Rogers boys a chalice to play. COACH FRED BROWN MAPS OUT THE STRATEGY FOR THE FROSH SQUAD- First row: Bob Rainey, manager, Ron Haffner, Melvin McKee, Dee Scott, Charles Warren, Rex Schimke, Bruce Ellingsen. Second row: John Nugent, Leo Hutchins, Myron Putnam, Dick Anderson, Dennis Crawford, Dick Davies. Third row: Gary Gockley, Cyrus Nelsen, Art Anderson, Lloyd Stevens, Warren Witty. l45 COACH JIM FORSYTH Stepping in as head baseball coach three years ago, James Forsyth replaced Joseph Stover. In two previous years as baseball coach his Pirates have finished second. Fourteen years ago Coach Forsyth graduated from Rogers. He was a four-sport star, secretary of the Boys' Federation and a member of National Honor Society. liefore returning to Rogers as a teacher he pitched for the Spokane lndians. Pirates Claim Five Returnin Lettermen for 9 lfive returning lettermen - Ken Eilmes, catcher, Jack Fanning, pitcher and outfielder, Rich Rust, second base, Don Ellingsen, outfielder, and Jerry Lynch, center fielder- formed the nucleus of Coach lforsyth's Bucs. Living up to early predictions, the varsity nine easily won seven straight preseason contests before losing to the West Valley Eagles, 4-l. Approximately l5 preseason games with teams from the valley high schools, nearby college JV squads and Lewiston, Idaho, high school were played although rainy weather cancelled some games. City league action opened April 26 with Rogers play- ing North Central. Crowning of the Sports King and Queen, winners of the ticket contest, highlighted the first home game, April ZS. Behind the pitching of Gary Barnes, the 17-man squad showed early promise of being the team to beat in the four-team city league. in ni ui Us VARSITY-First row: Larry Brown, Ken Eilmes, Gary Barnes, Jack Gamby, Rodney Robertson, Darrel Stone, George Venneri, Camden Campbell. Second row: Coach James I. Forsyth, Mike Torosian, MANAGER BOB PAYNE HEADS FOR THE FIELD. Ron Hubert, Bill Maddox, Jim Slawter, Jerry Lynch, Jack Fanning, Don Ellingsen, Wayne Fleming, Jerry Sweet and manager Bob Payne. Promise Shown Early by l9 Baseball quad ff Z' fr , AR-w ,Q i -lz A '? aaaaa ' ' V RSITY - Clockwise: Bill Maddox, infield: Jim Slawter, 3bg Gary Minetti, outfield: A Jerry Sweet, outfield, Jack Fanning, outfield, Camden Campbell, ss: Jerry Lynch, cqnterfieldg Mike Torosian, 2bg Larry Brown, ss: George Venneri, outfield, Gary Barnes, ' p-lbg Rich Rust, 2bp Kenny Eilmes, cg Rodney Robertson, cg Darrel Stone, p-utility, Jack Gamby, outfield. At the top: Wayne Fleming, lb, Don Ellingsen, left field. 1 l B SQUAD- First row: Ed Shaw, Larry Sanborn, Warren Cook, Jerry Dormaier, Keith Davis, Roscoe Maddox, Ken Storkston, Ron Hubert. Second row: Spike Schuyler, Richard Hink, Ned Sallee, Mel Hogue, Gary Stempel, Ron Burke, John Mangan, Bruce Salberg, Coach Herman Sleizer. Under the coaching of Herman Sleizer boys gain more of the knowledge necessary to be a ballplayer. Regularly scheduled games are played to determine the outcome of a highly competitive league made up of city and valley schools. No letters are given, the only award received for ll-Squad play is the feeling of accomplishment. V First step toward becoming a member of the var- sity baseball team for freshman students is a year on the Freshman baseball squad. The year of experience gained here is invaluable to both the player and the hope of the future varsity teams. The task of instilling this knowledge falls upon freshman football coach joseph Heslin. FRESHMAN SQUAD-First row: Bob Brown, Noel Peterson, Darrel Ellis, Don Dawson, Rex Schimke, Jerry Carr, Bill Barkley, Dell DuChene. Second row: Chuck Anderson, Bruce Garber, Reggie L.indvall, Ron Rexroad, Stan Peterson, Dennis Anthony, Bruce Elling- sen, Dave Martin, Jim Warnick, Bob Rainey, manager. Third row: John Nugent, Leo Hutchins, Art Anderson, Dave Olson, Bill Snyder, Dennis Crawford, Richie Kingsolver, Lloyd Stevens, Richard Oien. HERE'S HOW KEN EILIVIES BROKE THE CITY SCORING RECORD. One of thc more nieinorable events of the 1954-1955 cage season was the breaking of the season scoring record by Kenny Eihnes, Buc guard, who netted his 138th point in the Iast minute of play in the last game of the season. Two other athletes who also received recog- nition were Don IDeII1ricIge :md Holmby Miller. DON DELBRIDGE, BOBBY MILLER NAMED IVIR. HUSTLE. eery Oil Co. N3003 CRESTLINE STREET GL-l629 Stove and Furnace OILS R 'f!II 5 run if N 1 yy Keep Cheery With Deery COACH MABBOTT GOES OVER SOME FUNDAMENTALS OF THE TENNIS GAME WITH HIS FALL TENNIS TEAM. Team members are, first row: Lee Bloxcm, Ed Cook, Denny Hagen, Byron Barberow, Bob LaTurner, George' Ziegwied. Second row: Danny LaTurner, Gary Gross, Scott Murray, Lew Rambo, Jim McKissick, Myron Herman, Bill Scates. Third row: Larry Little, Dan Louden, Ned Wogman, Larry Erickson, Keith Armogast. Team Ties for First Suffering their first clefeat in three years, the tennis team wountl up the fail season in a three-way tie for first place. Their loss to Lewis and Clark, six matches to three, resulted in LC. North Central and Rogers sharing top honors in the city league. 'llhe blow was somewhat softenecl when Bryon Barlierow and Holm La'lltn'ner won the doubles championship in the all-eity high school tournament. Eel Cook pairecl with Nancy Burbank got as far as the mixed floulnles finals. Coachecl hy L. LaVerne Malwlmott, the fall tennis team beat North Central, four matches to three, VVest Valley, nine matches to love, and Central Valley, eight matches to five. The latter meet was a scrimmage, not a regular league game. Ilest prospects for spring were three seniors, Denny Hagen, Lee Hloxom ancl Bryon Rar- herow. l50 Mike Wickwire, Jim Olsen. CITY CHAMPIONS AND RUNNERS-UP-First row: Barbara Gray and Grace Gray, doubles runners-up: Gloria Burns, singles champion. Second row: Nancy Burbank and Ed Cook. mixed doubles runners-up: Bryon Barberow and Bob L.aTurner, doubles champions. SPRING TENNIS SQUAD- First row: Bill Scates, Lew Rambo, Denny Hagen, Lee Bloxfm, Ed Cook, Byron Barberow, Bob LaTurner. Second row: Coach Laverne Mabbott, Mick Wickwire, Jim Olsen, Denny Reinhardt, Larry Little, Dwaine Brown, Scott Murray, George Ziegwied, Ned Wogman. Third row: Dan Louden, Gary Vowels, Dan LaTurner, Myron Herman, Jim McKissick. Team Eyes Fifth Title Ilidding for their fifth spring eity championship was the Rogers varsity tennis teani under the super- vision of Coach L. LaYerne Xlahhott. 'I'he squad claimed Denny Hagen, Lee llloxoni and lid Cook as the three senior letternien. Outstandf ing junior players were Ilyron liarherow, Holm La- 'Ilurner and George Ziegwied. Up to the time of printing, the squad had played one league game with Odessa and won, IOJI. VVeather cancelled some of the . es, it e ' 13 4' scheduled Jreseason fames. .Xeeordin f to Coach Mah- I - L Iiotl, Lewis and Qlarlx and North Lentral were the W I E EM ' ehiel contenders tor the title. 'Ilhe singles ehampionship at Rogers was won lay F . ,-.: ' F . ' 5 . 1 W I.ee llloxoni while Denny Ha ren was the runner-ti I. . . I K 55 2 - ' ' l.ea0'ue rules were chan fed this year so that tive W- ,,..,. . ,y zs is . .,. ,. -- - - - 1. 1 singles and two doubles are played without duplica- V tion of players. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING LEE BLOXOIVVS SERVE IS SENIOR TEAMMATE ED COOK. I5I Rogers thin cross-country team could not COACH ROESTEL GIVES HIS BOYS THE LOW-DOWN CONCERNING NEXT WEEK'S BIG RUN. CROSS-COUNTRY- First row: Noel Peterson, Beau McTighe, John Stirling. Second row: Dewey, Gary Wakeley, Glen Armstrong, Richard Matheny, Jim Crowder, Keith Boyer Harriers Meet Rugged Competition cope with probably the stiffest competition in league history and took last in the 1954 stand- ings. Coach Ray Roestelis outlook for the future looked brighter, however, as a determined fresh- man squad won the frosh all-city meet. is-Q Kggs Jim , Roi Corkrum, Dave Adams. Third row: Roger Havercroft, Andy Martin, Ernst Gagey, Dick DeSh Art Pagnotta, Harlan Douglass, Ron Vandevert, Jerry Baldwin. Fourth row: Jim Pettet, Jael Kennedy, Wallace Warnick, Larry Schultz, Darrel Havercroft, Bernard Anderson, Ron Kelling. Rogers top runner was lim Pettet, who had under a year of experience but performed very well. Lewis and Clark's Hill Colwell smashed his own record several times in pacing the Tig- ers to the title. The cross-country course is 1.8 miles with all meets run on the Comstock park course. Gon- zaga does not compete in the league leaving it a three-team operation. I52 PETTET, KENNEDY AND HAVERCROFT PREPARE FOR CROSS- COUNTRY MEET HELD AT COMSTOCK PARK. BW .ff Trio to Carr Burden of quad Coach Ray Ruestelk track anfl fielrl team will he hoping to clethrone Lewis ancl Clarles two- year clominatirmn of the city league. The llucs' big fll1'CLfHi-.I21Cli Fanning, lion llellmrirlge anrl Denny llrislcill, all potential reeorcl smashers - will he carrying' the burrlen for the Pirates all season. ROUND AND ROUND GOES SPRINTING STAR PETE WARNICK TRACK TEAM-First row: Marlo Olson, Roger Havercroft, Neil Peckham, Andy Martin, George Hilby, Denny Driskill, Phil Mast, Frank Rider, Bob Curry. Second row: Stan Paul, Denny Drinkard, Ernie Gagey, Don Mishler, Wally Warnick, Jim Krofchek, Jim Pettet. Third row: Ron Dudeck, Rich Nelsen, Darrel Henyan, Jack Kennedy, Ray Hill, Ron Kelling. Fourth row: Don Sartain, Howard Plumlee, Bernie Anderson, Norm Hall, Bob Ivy, Herb Bradshaw, Bill Lewis, Bill Belton, Sandy Jones, John Bass, manager. Fifth row: Hal Cau- field, Larry Schultz, Darrel Havercroft, John Dixon, Fred Burbank, Gerald Klasen, Jess Perry, Cal Karbowski, Don Delbridge, Bob Lage. UP AND OVER IN JUMPING PRACTICE IS SENIOR HAL CAULFIELD 'lihe llue thinelamls jcmrneyecl to the Moses Lake Relay, sponsorecl by the Moses Lake Ameri- can Legion Post, and grabbed third place with Z1 points. 1'ianning's I'L'COl'il-lDI'C3.liI1'lg pole vault performance of 11 feet 8 inches was one of the ten previous marks to fall at the annual affair. Treasure Chest cleacllines do not permit cov- erage of the city league meets. l53 egard, Sport Center SPECIALTY C Hunting and Fishing 'FISHING TACKLE 'GUNS-AMMUNITION 0 Huniing and Fishing CIo+I'1es 0 Evinrude Ou+board Mo+ors 0 Hun+ing and Fishing Licenses SQ? , X 'i K N0 GI..-9257 N52 I 8 Markef N If? f .WI 1' f .F -' IX Z ii' 5-PB '.,','I - ' s ' P is 'X f , . 'I . A .1 ' fi I54 DON TENSES FOR THE START AS COACH ROESTEL TRIGGERS THE GUN. iXIxx'ziys rczifiy, wiiiiig, and ahh' tu In-1icI his lzilcnts in thc cozicliiiig fin-IcI is Coach Ray E. Iioestcf. Couch Iiocstd, mm' in his lhii'iI yczii' as varsity truck coach, is vi-ry fzimiiizu' with spa-mI. Hv was mii- rmf the first men In fly Zl jot iicrurfs ilu- ,Xtlzuitic Occzm. FRANK WATCHES BOB DEMONSTRATE THE CORRECT SHOTAPUT FORM I mm Ahhb wfw' 9599 21 I gif mv O ,K , ..,.. ,X v.,. .Jw H ,mv-l-+- ' wk 6,,..-v-0' ,pm if IJ. EVERAGE IN THE POLE VAULT. UPPER TRACK ACTION -UPPER LEFT: JACK SHOWS DON WHERE T0 GRIP THE POLE TO GET THE MOST L ' CE WATCHES ON. LOWER LEFT: DENNY AND PHIL PRACTICE BATON EXCHANGES FOR THE RIGHT. HAL STARTS A HIGH JUMP AS BRU RELAY. LOWER RIGHT: ACTION IS FROZEN AS LOU AND JOHN PREPARE TO CLEAR THE HIGH HURDLES. I55 BILL WARNER PRACTICES AT THE DOWNRIVER COURSE. Ilivot diggers and dulm dodgers turned out in full force this spring in hopes of landing a spot on the Rogers golf team. Before the municipal courses were opened, many of the players made regular trips to one of the indoor driving ranges. This preseason practice was a great aid to both players and team. As soon as the weather permitted the opening of the courses, the boys moved out onto the fairways. 'llime Municipal Fairways Lure Divot Dig ersw for the matches was drawing near and a team had to he picked. Landing a spot on the first six were: Guerin Fischer playing first inang Bill Vllarner, secondg Don Hatcher, third 3 Pat McDowell, fourthg Art Pagnotta, fifthg Graham Johnson, sixth. Dick DeShavv and Jerry Baldwin served as alternates. Rogers played Gonzaga, Lewis and Clark and North Central twice in city league competition. Standing left to right are: Bill Warner, Don Hatcher, Dick DeShaw, Jerry Baldwin, Graham Johnson and Art Pagnotta with captain Pat McDowell in front. WAITING FOR MISTER WEATHER TO DECIDE HIS NEXT MOVE IS ROGERS' GOLF TEAM I56 Boys earning varsity letters as a player or manager in any sport make up the membership of the R Club. Primary purpose of the club is to im- prove athletic conditions and school sup- port of teams. The athletic patrol, whose job it is to check conduct at games and track meets, is an activity of the R Club. Each year the Club presents a t'Mr. Hustle award in each of the four major sports to the athlete who, in the coaches' estimation, worked hardest both in games and in practice. XYinner of the award in football was all-city guard Hob Miller, who also was recipient of the Bland Medal as most inspirational player. In basketball, senior Center lion Delbridgc was given the nod. Adviser this year was varsity baseball coach ,lames I. Forsyth. 'Ilhe post of ad- viser alternates among the Various rar- sity coaches. Officers for the fall semester were Ed Cole, presideutg jack Fanning, vice- presidentg Frank Rider, secretary-treas- urerg Phil Mast, sergeant at arms. The spring semester's officers were Ken Eilmes, president, liob Payne, vice- presideutg Gary Barnes, secretaryg Don Ellingsen, sergeant at arms. LETTER WINNERS FROM ALL SPORTS FORM SYMBOLIC R AT R CLUB MEETING-Ed Cole, Gary Minetti, Bob Curry, Ken Eilmes, Ed Cook, Jerry Lynch, Jack Kennedy, Ken Ford, Bob Payne, Herb Bradshaw, Art Pagnotta, Phil Mast, Don Ellingsen, Ron Oliver, Lloyd Osborne, Rod Sweigle, Lee Bloxom, Mack Harris, Gary Dunn, Jack Fanning, Rich Rust, Gary Barnes, Bob Miller, Bud Warashina, Bill Warner. Kaftan Auto 60. SALES AND SERVICE Home of the ROCKET OLDSMOBILE an d SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS W9 I 2 Second Avenue RI-4 I 25 . . The Fun's All Yours When You Own an EVI RUDE Q-I lllllllltlt Jyyef r IMA nl A EQ 'I 4 .ititsit 5-ii? r-T5 S TL' .:::::::s: fl fled! 4, I ll I I I V tiiivwl I from .l lwi-S 7 3 +o 25 hp ill :W Yi fi: ga p., g ,M I, Em! J px I Sac lhcm at BRYANT'S MARINA CENTER OF DIVISION ST. BRIDGE Phone RI-6338 I57 TWO BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS for Large or Small Services file Same Kama 5-704116, Qfzeecf and AMBULANCE SERVICE emmessey 1? me at Home N2203 DIVISION BR-IOI0 Girls? Sports Can Be Thrilling, Too Everybody is excited about sports aIl-year-round- boys' sports that is. Not many are excited when it comes to girls, sports even though their games may prove to be just as thrilling. Directed by Miss Mildred Ryan and Miss Eleanor Mele, physical education instructors, the after-school sports program offers basketball, softball, tennis, vo'leyball, badminton, western dancing and horseback riding. Girls learn to develop self-assurance, confi- dence and poise by taking part in the after-school sports which are held on Monday, Wlednesday and Friday. Letters are awarded in girls' sports in almost the same manner as in boys'. It takes three semesters to earn a letter and usually two or three years are re- quired. A maximum of 400 points per season may be awarded for volleyball, baseball or basketball. Miss Ryan and Miss Klee, who coach the many teams, will tell you that anyone thinking that a teacher's job lasts form 8 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. is quite mistaken as frequently both of these instructors give up their week-ends and evenings to keep the girls' sports program running smoothly. W' Wi' 'Q' i ai .. i 9 Q, Z J 4'-if Q ,Q s--M Juv FALL CITY CHAMPIONS-First rcw: Pat Swanson, Marlys Lindquist, Shirley Brizendine, Jean Elmquist, Pat Kronmeier, Audrey Stewart, Joanne Wahle, Judy Elmquist, Nancy Burbank, Glenna Madding, Karen Skaife. Second row: Frankie Presto, Karen Wetterau, Grace Gray, Barbara Gray, Shir- ley Tipke, Marilyn Carlson, Gloria Burns, Marilyn Coppins, Karen Ostness, Glenda Ginnold, Bette Hollenback, Joanne Becker, Janice Crumbaker, Pat Grant. Tennis Team Tops Leagueg Nominated for Honors Coached by Miss Mele, the girls' tennis team won the league championship last fall, thus de- feating North Central for the first time in several years. The victory was a significant one in that almost all the wins were scored by the veterans of the squad. In recognition of this accompfish- ment, the team was nominated for the Inland Empire Team of the Year. Gloria Burns, No. l on the squad and a promising freshman, was also nominated for Athlete of the Year. Hljractice makes perfectu may be a very old saying, but it still applies as the girls worked at perfecting their serves, strokes and all-around court play. Many of these players are on the tennis courts as early as 7 a.m. in good weather. 'lihey work hard to be eligible for league play, but their big activity is participating in the Spo- kane City 'llournament VOLLEYBALL SQUAD-First row: Pat Swanson, Diane Adams, Charlotte Hilby, Angela Fish, Sandra Willis. Second row: Joan Ross, Anna Garnsey, Sandra Tascherau, Norma Rider, Sally Beck, Diana Culp. Third row: Jean Helland, Marilyn Chrisman, Glenna Madding, Nancy Travis. IS9 GIRLS' BASKETBALL-First row: Norma Rider, Sandy Tascherau, Sandra Willis, Delores Thovson, Diane Dietrich, Marilyn Coppins, Donna Allison. Second row: Sally Beck, Marilyn Chrisman, Pat Swanson, Glenna Madding, Jean Helland. Diana Culp. Third row: Charlotte' Nilbry, Angela Fish, Carol Bogenreif, Sharon Grippen, Anna Garnsey, Joan Ross, Anna Gaston, Carmelita Prothero, Norma Archer. When the weather turns colder, girls who participate in after-school sports turn their interest toward volley- ball or basketball. Those out for basketball, practice in the Cove to prepare for league games with the other city and valley schools. By finding out about this sport girls are usually more interested in the varsity games. As soon in the spring as the weather permits, girls once again turn their interests toward the outdoor sports. Because of the unfavorable weather this spring, the soft- ball program is off to a late start. No matter which sport they choose, the program is lceyecl to give the girls an opportunity to play for enjoyment :is well as for rewarcl. Norma Rider, Norma Archer, Kay Vaughan, Marilyn Chrisman, Janice T:mlinson, Diane Dietrich, Sandra Willis, Anna Garnsey, Sandy Tascherau. HAND OVER HAND, GIRLS DECIDE WHO'S UP FIRST AT AFTER-SCHOOL SOFTBALL GAME. I60 it A SPRING TENNIS TEAM-First row: Grace Gray, Audrey Stewart, Glenna Madding, Karen Wettereau, Judy Elmquist, Nancy Burbank, Gloria Burns. Seccnd row: Bette Hollenback, Karen Ostness, Marlys Lindquist, Joanne Wahle, Jean Elmquist. Third row: Miss Eleanor Mele, coach: Ruby Woodworth, Joanne Becker, Pat Grant, Pat Kronmeier, Janice Crumbaker. 'liwenty-one girls who turned out for spring tennis nor Mele, looked forward tothe annual Inland Empire played in the many intramural matches scheduled while 'l'ournament, May 19 and 20. Gloria Burns, again the waiting for the league matches with the other Spokane No. 1 player, also ranked as the Spokane girl to win high schools to begin on May 2. as she already held the city girl's junior championship All members of the squad, coached by Miss Elea- title. Judy Elmquist Glenna Madding Nancy Burbank , .I Q I SENIOR GIRLS READY FOR LAST COURT ACTION AS MEMBERS OF TENNIS TEAM. -. , 4-: RQ ,.: C'zn,'i I .Quill 17721, 121' . Q x f Q,x -fir LCQ? X X X X X X www VV? XQXXM' K X XX? Rah' kl'X llllxxyf X K 5 0 f 4 X ? 51 N VN xxx .QQ i f H416 WI? 41471 7 X Q 1 xx df' F mm -N A 'F K -fm' 'Qin f' ' f 4 if ? ' ' ' X Mx ' ' f -PVV - ,7li'Wf f21 ff f , K - M ff NX KLM 4 Wx D Y M45-- iiz'.,af?Q 9 K Wm .' . , Jff X X x wx c ,qi y. ff L ff Q 1 X V ff ffm Gxw M' f xs- is xx ' K R54 ' fl w 1,3 'A .XR x 1?-3. ,,. I ,Jfh Q xf , ,f i l jf f if K, f A,., ff xi A' fff ff 2 f f I, WW! Wlifxf -?.'f.fI1-, X X jf .1?,' f i f ff f I 1 ' ff 4U WIA lf,,XN,i:x!':M xx N gf! x V ,ff If I , I ' f X7 1 ff! Q 'I if 4 x ff X f 7 M M f N ! + f Q xg .f fx Q N X M5RQ ffQ X H fy W X in X f I N AQYQXKSX 'if C , v FY XX gaafufqy fl! A mx Q ' :X 1 f . V f ' , w- X Q N W6 Wm 6, X X X R M LQ? , qxx fl Zjgff WI, '.f MW K. X xg xxxx XXKMKI Xxx N ',M Wf0 V! f Vu' 'iwl N SXXM !'!' MX ,, 4, . Mfwwwwk' 1 gl MM at I PLAYING IN THE SNOW ON MARCH 22 WAS A TYPICAL SCENE. AN ADDED FEATURE OF SPRING DAY WAS THE MIXER AFTER SCHOOL. p1'infDa Is Celebrated ith Varied etivities 'l'l1c zumuzil Spring ljziy, spmism-I-rl Iii' the Girls' AX mixer I.L'ZIlLI1'I1Ig' :I CUIIICSI Ijetwecii the I,c-agile :mal l,m-zigiu' :incl lhiys' l'AL'flt'I'2IIIUII, was In-lil llzircli ZZ. ,XL Iicrlerzitimi was Iielcl after school. 'l'lu- girls won. SIIUXY lliis time s Jrinff coltrms zmrl -.rliitc shirts are worn. flurrivs were wreseut, but Snri11f1'IJz1x' was 21 success. IN , 5 , POSING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER ON SPRING DAY ARE DONNA KELLY, DALE GROSCHE, BARBARA BURBANK, GUERIN FISCHER, MAR- GARET BERGMAN, JIM TAYLOR, PAT FRISSELL, AL MAINE, BOB MILLER, NANCY BURBANK, JANICE BUSBY. I64 CAST-First row: Audrey Stewart, Nancy Shenefelt, Gail Knoke. Second row: COMMITTEE-First rcw: Janet Blaine, Lynne Hansen, Linda Alan Rowan, Bette Hollenback. Diane Adams, Stuart MacPhaiI. Third row: Morrison. Second row: Bob Szulerecki, Roger Sirnonson, George O . . . Gary wsley, Fred Routsen, Denny Arndt. Boomer, Jim Joireman. Third row: George Lee, Bruce Carney. Drama Department Presents QQTime Out for Gingerw uilllllli' Out for Ginger , was presented lmy the clraina Classes on April 29 and 30. The play, Z1 successful New York prmluction, was well received hy students. 'llhe zietiun revolves arouncl Ginger, portrayed lay .Xuclrey Stewart, who becomes a nieinlmer of her high selmnl ll squzul fontlrall teznn. Her sisters, plziyecl hy Gail f Knolce and Nancy Slienefelt, boycott the foullmall gzunes and try to outlaw gym for girls. Much confusion results when Ginger scores ll tuuclifloxyii and her sister hleanne becomes 21 seeunrl Helen Hayesf' 'llhis prmluetimi, clif rectecl lmy Dale llrannnn, concluded the flrzunatie per- ffmnzmnees of the year. f -wi., .3 gi, f , L. ,ga , ,.,j4,. 4 PASSING IN REVIEW ARE THE MAIN CHARACTERS OF A FAST-MOVING COMEDY ABOUT A TEEN-AGE TOMBOY ENTITLED, TIME OUT FOR GINGER. I65 SPORTS KING-QUEEN CANDIDATES- First row: Mary Garnsey, Joanne Rankin, Nancy Burbank, Janice Mickey, Bonnie Herrman, Donna Death- erage. Second row: Norm McLean, Lee Bloxom, Jerry Lynch, Derald Long, Denny Driskill, Larry Nielsen. Royalty Honored at First Lea ue Baseball Event It was on a Thursday afternoon at the home baseball game. I will never forget the radiant smiles of Queen Nancy Burbank and King Jerry Lynch when they were crowned as the 1955 roy- alty of spring sports by ASB President john Dixon at Meyer Field. The princesses and princes were Donna Death- erage and Larry Nielseng Mary Garnsey and Norm McLean. Members of the royal court were: Janice Mickey and Derald Longg Bonnie Herrman and Denny Driskillg Joanne Rankin and Lee Bloxom. Anyone entering the annual race must sell S525 Worth of tickets to qualify for the finals. The team who sells the most season tickets reigns over all spring sports events. The contest was organized by Jim Strang with the help of Dee Dee Husen. Eagerly awaiting the arrival of the sports king and queen are the representatives from the spring sports: Bill Warner, golfg Rich Rust, baseball: Mari- lyn Chrisman softbally Gloria Burns, tennisg Dennis Drinkard, track: Denny Hagen, tennis. I66 feng Iwo! 1955 Sports King 7Zcmcg ZWLKMQ 1955 Sports Queen NW5 Senior Hutographs .,Q, g,MW, dfbza-542 dad. 77264-0 Highlights of '55 Class Are Revealed tContinued from page 241 Norma Mzmson and Barbara fllyhre and in the Wizard of Oz were Norma Holqztivf, George Brown, Jim fozre- mazfz and Ahce Richardson. Team Ties for Title -lim Christenson steered the ship the second semester. During his captaincy the mighty Pirate team tied with West Valley for the city basketball title, but the Eagles downed the Bucs, 66w5O in the playoff. Pat Ryan reigned as sports queen while the baseball team placed first and the track team defeated the three other Spokane schools in the all-city classic. Once more the ship docked, and the fall voyage began under the direction of Captain Neil Nelson. Memories of the year include: The Goose Hangs Highw with Jim foirerrzah, Cal Karbowski, Derald Long, Kathie Meyers and Alice Richardson in the cast, 'fRumplestiltskin, with Ray Beyer, Norma Holqzzist, Norma 1llZll'l.S'U71, .Mm and Doraldg and the Mardi Gras, the first all-school variety show. Then came the creation of me, Li'l l7Suc. Louise An- derson was actually responsible although l was officially presented by Rod Peterson and l like to take some of the credit for the varsity football team snatching first place in the city league action. Three members of that squad - John Dixon, fach Fzzrzriing and Roh .Millar f were named all-city that fall. Ship ls Roclcecl 'llhe ship was really rocked the following semester when Phyllis Crumbaker broke tradition and became the first girl ASB president in seven years. Another memory of that year, and this is a sad one, is the dying of the basketball team with three wins and five losses. After the spring docking that year, the '55 crew mem- bers took full command. Captain Don Ellirlgsen was as- sisted by fack Farming and .fllico Riclzardsorz while lim' Larson and Bob Miller served as first mates. Recollections of that fall were the dramatic produc- tions: Head in the Cloudsu in which Dan Cf0lIll11Ij6'7', Cla! Karbowski and Kathie flloyors took part and 'i'l'he Ada ventures of Tom Sawyeru in which Dan and Jim Joiromari acted . . . the dances -- Harvest Rall, Sadie Hawkins, Football Finale, Kris Kringle's Kapers and the R Club Mixer. Again the fighting Buccaneers won the city football championship and they also tied for the Columbia Basin league title. Hurt Chlauzhcrlirr, .lark I:CIl'lHll7!f, Phil Nast, Bob Miller and Ron Oliver were selected all-city. Parties Established For the spring semester elections the election commit- tee set up a new political system involving purple-and- gold parties. In this initial experiment the students crossed party lines to elect a gold captain, John Dixon, and purple'l assistants, Derald Long and llathie JVfeyer.v. Mary' Slawter and fork Farming took their posts as first mates. After a somewhat smooth journey the crew of '55 anxiously awaits disembarkation. 'llheir four-year cruise has taught them leadership, co-operation and sportsman- ship, and now they are ready to chart their own voyages in life. l shall miss them, for as a class they added to the spirit of John R. Rogers. Their places in the halls and rooms will be taken by others, but much of their imp1'int will remain. Someday they will return again, and l'll be waiting at my usual post. -:,4.:4 . ll :F Q .K 135- .s. liifisi ':' 12: ' t f .1,-:.....t: fiii N 1 ' 6004 n Fresh. ILVER LOAF Q NUTRETEON s oua K New i N 4 if. 15C . ...urs oaucuous! it fe . ...eaee .... .,,.,..,.,, .,, , , ..... ,, .. .......,....... . .... .',.. 2 .. . r 2 a'., ..,. 2 ::.. 2 55555555555 5 '2's - '---- f 'f:i ra. traatr -e'-:2 r t 1 SILVE R lO F GCOD TASTE - tif-Q UUR REPUTAWGN Q ,gm . Z ig ...ITB Deucuous! . - . , . ...,,. , .'.a-' ' :: E I69 .Q c DALE GROSC1-IE SEE FOR YOUR Fine Portraits ' HAGE 9 326 Fernwell Bldg. Call MA-5871 WORDS, WORDS, FIFTY MORE SIGHS SHARON. Senior Wills 1Co11ti1111ed from page 551 1'1111 K111111011 111115 1115 11101101 111 1111' 11111111 I'1'11511. 101'1'1' R11'1x01IQ2lll 111115 1115 11111111' 111 1101 Zl111llQ 1111111 1111' 111Il'2ll'12l1lS 111 K11110 1111111- 511111. P01301 N101 71111011 111115 1111 1110 C1110 11111. 9 111 1,1115 11111'11011. 1':11 X1C111111'L'11 111115 X115 11l'111P1'!'Q 11 1111 111C 111115 1011 111 5111111 111111. .I111111X11'1J1111'0111111151115 50111 111 11151111'1 111 1111111110 11001111111 5111110 510011. 110111 X1211 111115 111-1' j1111 115 1lllS1l1L'SN 111111111111-1' 111 1111111110 111111 01111 111110 11. O mt Carnation Company FRESH MILK AND ICE CREAM Congratulations, Seniors 112ll'1121l'2l X11'1J1ll111'1X1'111S M155 S1ll11!11L'l'- 51111 111111 11L'l' 'A111'1111151111'1115 111 1,011 :1111 5,5 N0111. ' 110111111 1.111111 111118 1115 V011 111g111g1111'11 111 1111111110 111111 11111115 111 110 111 21 51:11. -N .1 V1l1I1L' 1,111'511115g 111115 1101' 11'111'1i 1Il 1111 ,:, 1,3211 111111111-1111111 111111 110111111 111 1111111110 111111 Q fi' V. 11111115 111 1101 11111 111 5111111 111111. .4 1 '1 -' 1 1 gg, ':4: I ':-,,. N011 1.001111 111118 1111 1115 1111110 1'100'1 1m 1 5111118 111 G0111310 N1-151111. f' f?E ,- VHZ: 11Zll'112ll'2l 111111151111 111115 1ll'l' 50111 111 11111 Z-5 1 4::14:,... ff Zi, :J S1111'01 5 11511'1111111g1 011155 111 1111111110 11'1111 E 1015 11, 5 .:11: 5:5:5E1E5:55f' ,5????3?:'f5i.QI ' 11 11111 111111111111 1111151115 11001-111 111 1511111111 1111 Q h .:,:. F- 1 . C11111151111. 111111 11111100 111115 1115 50111 111 11111111 111 1111111110 111111 11111115 11, ' 1,111-011 1111111111111 111115 1115 1'050111'1'11 11111101' 1111 jazz 111 C1111 1Q11g511'11111. M01 11111115 111115 1115 114111115 111 CZll'1 1C11g511'11111. C A S H G R 0 C E R Y X11111111 111111111151 1111151101' L'1l1'1'l'1l'2l1111lQ -1111111111111 1'11110 111 S1140 11051. ' x . IQCHTVICVY ,S1Cr'Uil,C 11111 11011135111111111151101'110110115 111112111 ' 111'g'l111ll1. R111N111'XY v 1Y11:1JN1i:S1P1'X1 1,1'1111l11 111111011 111115 1lC'l' 1215 111 11211 Q Y ,11J1l11S11H1. I1 R1 DAX! 1311110110 1,1Il112l1l1 1171115 2111 111C 1-U11 5110 44 yuan1-HB1Him,mSNTIVHHHiuyard 111111 111 L111111 12l1iC 111 ,111111 1'1211'11j', '1111111510 ll01'1101' 111111 S1i111 C111111111. N011 111111-11 111115 1115 0111111 111111-5 111 122902 lJia111111111fXv0fdG1.-1664 1111g01'5 111 1111111110 111111 11111115 1111-111. hornhill and eraghtg Thoughtfully Dedicated to Those We Serve Monroe at Sinto Spokane, Washington Sprouse-Reitz N5009 MARKET CALL GL-7969 Your Neighborhood Variety Store OUT NET-WITTED ARE DERALD AND KATHIE. Bill Lewis wills his gi-aflcs Irwin Mr, Iieclicr to wliucvct' wants them. liarlvara Lcwis wills all hci' goutl timt-s in flags to lfvclyu, lithcl ancl Shan-on, Kay Harnuis wills ht-i' spit curl tn Mike hlohnstun. Mack Harris wills his hcautiful S300 l'i1'Cl1Cll horn to thc ncxt first-chair horn- ist who will piwlrahly smash it first chance hc gots. llarrcl HZlX'Cl'Cl't7l-l wills his gracles in lfuglish Yll tu Dick lJCShaw. Marlin Grccnwoocl wills his place in art tu his lvrother. Mary Garnscy wills all the guucl-look- ing lmys to her sister Anna. Louie Grimmei' wills his pink swt-at pants to tht-ii' original owner. llalc Grosvlie wills his olcl worn out I.cx'is to -It-i'ry Unrmaicii Russ Gut-ntlier wills his parking spot in front of school to anyoiie who wants ir. Louis H2lIiIllL'1' wills his paiking spot ltchincl Russ to anyone who wants it. llcnny Hagen wills Mr. Mahliott to aiiytnic who can take it. llick Hammontl wills his ahility to gut along with tt-aclicrs to llick Oirn :incl his scat in Zl-I to Nick Haas, -Iohn Haut-nhttrg wills his placc un tht' t'Ilit'lL'lAi21Illllftblllblllk' fool who thinks it's not wink, Ht-th llratlsliaw wills his lwllfll posi- tion to his Itrotlit-r lfrccl. Sliatmu l'4l't'CITT2lIl wills M11 Iiussull to tht- uc-xt trtitthlt-sr+n1c shop offifc girls, t.lt'lIt:l Iiowurs lvuqllcatlts hrl' tlirttt' fret' pt-i'iotls a clay to hui' littlt- sister who will lic a frnsh, Qliaron vlunscn wills Ilkxl' SC2lllt'I'Itl'IllllS to tlltncla l.ZlI'Strll, Sliirlcnc Dykstra, Kart-n XYcttt'1't-:iii anrl Miss Suniincrstni, ltlt-rcitlt s llust-n l1L'l't'I1j' wills ht-r waxy lzair to any gal who wants a wig, prt-fci'- ahly lit-nt-t' l't'arsun, Claire VIL'l'tlITlt'llt'Ii wills all thc huinv- worlt ttrl1t't' littlc sister llonna. A W5 It Takes Only Ten Months to Learn the Latest Methods ot Beauty Culture Spolemtu iiqectz tty Scltooi 824lf2 Riverside Avenue NELSON JEWELRY CO. W408 Riverside MA-4969 77:0 l'crfcvf f:l7'UlI'I!CIfiOIl Gift A FINE WATCH ' Hamilton ' Bulova ' Elgin ' Eterna ' Benrus ' Gruen ' Longine-Wittnauer SELECT STERLING For a Lifetime Gift . . . ' International ' Watson ' Kirk ' Alvin ' Heirloom 01111 More or n rnmfilatr' .wrvtifrf I7I PEPPER AND Bev Herman wills her excellent grades CPD to anyone who wants them. Dick Johnson wills his driving ability to Bob VVilcox. Don Johnson wills his seat in study ball to his little brother. Lavonne Kennicutt wills her seat in choir to Deloris Richards. Helen Hutchinson wills her job at the Crescent to anyone who likes to stand around and get paid for it. Gram Johnson wills the space bar on his typewriter in 208 to anyone who wants to build a saloon on Mars. Jim Joireman wills Mr. Brannon to George Boomer. Helene Jordan wills the asterisk on her typewriter to anyone who is taking the risk of typing for two years. Lorraine Juhl wills the ability to drive the art teacher, Mr. Aller, crazy to her little sister. Pat Messer wills all the good-looking boys in choir to her sister Kitty. Della Lawrence wills all the fun and wonderful times she's had at Rogers to her little sister Norma. Lillian Mclntyre wills her pep at all the games to the student body. Norm McLean wills his drum major's baton to Terry Praske for repairs. Don Peterson wills his brains to any- one with a microscope. Pepper Pendleton wills his parking place to Carl Engstrom. Claudia Pomeroy wills her desk in 203 to anyone who wants it twice a day. Joyce VVilliams wills her tearing out and restitching in home economics class to 'Harriet Dunn. Joy Willey wills her good times at Rogers to Penny McMullen. Jack Kennedy wills his endurance to Mr. Roestel. Arena Kelso wills her ability to get her I72 THEIR STUFF. Congratulations, Graduates! . . . and our very special good wishes to these-our patrons Mary Garnsey Doroth DeMer Bonnie Herrman Janet Wilcox Neil Logan Gail Vllinnington Janet Woodhurst Gail Knoke Noretta Fauser Donna Deatherage Joyce Anderson Lorraine Juhl Arena Kelso Florence Stevens Betty Lou Zieske Elonise Madren Colleen Keegan Sharon Jensen LaVerne Madding Donna Mattson Glenna Madding Gale Sligar Sandra Wlarford Shirley Bessler Bob Coppins Barbara Johnson LaVerne Anderson Joan Herman Dianna Riley Helen Muhs DeeDee Husen Janice Stewart Dianne Shoemaker Barbara Burbank John Sarber Beverly Larson Joanne Schutz Marlene Anderson Mary Slawter Shirley Stillwell Ann Bergman Nancy Burbank Kathy VVellington Don Davies Lois Dolan Beth Richardson Pepper Pendleton Marlene Falsetto Carol Berg Diane Powers Allan Maine Kay Harnois Darlene Drinkard Judy Elmquist Lani Howell Don Stortroen Jim Taylor Burt Chamberlin Henle Studio Garland Theatre Bldg. W926 Garland FA-3342 fingers caught between typewriter keys to her sister. Colleen Keegan wills her ability to re- member things to Sharlene Taylor. Jack Gamby wills all his good times to anybody who wa11ts them. Alice Finney wills her dirty locker to some dumb frosh. Noretta Fauser wills her ability to try jitterbugging to Pat Kronmeir. Carl Knapp wills his seat in 214 to Pete Munk. Bob Krall wills his straight A's to the incoming frosh. Chuck Fredericks wills any chair in the office to Gerald Leighton in his re- maining years at Rogers. Dale Maricle wills his front seat in Mrs. Broberg's study hall to Ken Knudt- son. Janet Vlfoodhurst wills her half of the locker to Virginia Devers with the hope that she can keep it neater by herself. Ann XN'yatt wills to Janet Christensen her ability to retrieve stole11 stools from the freshman in cafeteria. Jeanne Swartz wills the good times at Rogers to the freshmen. Art Santa Rosa leaves. Larry Schulz wills all the fun he has had at Rogers to those left behind. Dennis Thompson wills his history class to next year's seniors. Dave Tomlinson leaves by the rear window. Al Maine wills his shoe strings to Al King dancing shoes. Cheryl Shoff wills Marilyn Nordby all the broken movie strips that she couldn't fix. Sandra NX'arford wills all her good times at the Spot to June Edwall. Jane Seeley leaves the cots in 116 to any tired Rogerite. Kae Juno wills her study hall checker job to anyone who is lucky enough to get if. Bill Jones wills his miniature roulette wheel to Mr. Doolittle. Gale Sligar wills her long hair to any girl who regrets cutting hers. Marita Pazer wills her shorthand class to Gracie Gray. Roger Morrison wills his Be-bop hat to Tex Veltri. Marvin Yancer leaves, willingly. Frank Clemens wills his lock to any- one who can figure out the combination. Gary Crisp wills to leave. Bruce Crowe wills Rogers to the in- coming frosh. Gary Dunn wills all the basketballs to next year's team. Jay Frederic leaves the halls of John R. XVally Louden wills all his good times to anyone who can take it. Pat McKibben leaves. Arlyce Pearson wills her many good times to all the kids left at Rogers. f' - sl COMICS FOR GENII, DIANE AND FRANK. JACK, NANCY ASK BASE-TENNIS, ANYONE? Index to Advertisers Barton Auto Co. , Blodgett's , ,, Brooks ,,, Bryant's Marina Burchett Studio ,, Carnation Co., ,, ,, , ,,,,,,, Central Pre-Mix Concrete Chinese Gardens ,, , ,,,, ,,,e,,,,,,,,ee , V, Christian Studio Coca-Cola Cory Studio ,,,,, ,, ., W Davenport Sport Shop ,,,, Deery Oil Co. ,, ,, Densow's , ,, Diamond Grocery Dodson's ,, Dorian Studion Empire Furniture Co., Emry's Erie Dairy ,, ,, Esther's School of Beauty Fonk's ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , George Elmer Brown ., Hagen's Studio ,, ,,,,,, Henle Studio ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, Hennessey Funeral Horne Hillyard Bank ,, Hillyard Furniture Ideal Laundry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IGA Liberty Market ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Kelsey'Baird ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kinman Business University ,,,, . Kirk s ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The' Le Roi , ,,,,, , Lincoln Realty , Lockwood Studio ,,,,,, Madren Brothers , , ,, Messer's Grocery ...,., MM Jewelers ,,,,,,,,, Nelson Jewelry Co .,,,, ,, Nevada St. Pharmacy ,..,.., , Odegard's ,,,, ,,A,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y Rutherford's Triple XXX Sartori ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, , Schulze Cornern, Shaw G. Borden i,,, Silver Loaf ,, Smith's Record Shop ,,,, , ,,,, , Spokane American Engraving ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, I nside Spokane Beauty School, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Spokane Hotel ,,,,,,,,,,, Sprouse-Reitz .,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, Thornhill and Geraghty ,,,,,,, Thrifty Auto Supply, Inc .,,,,,, Washington Water Power Co. ,,,, , Westminister Bakery .,,,,,, Jxfii A ' ' we :respect me q r Worr esser's Grocery Give your dollars more cents ' Choice Meats ' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Complete Line of ' Drugs DELIVERY SERVICE Open every day except Wednesday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m At Crestline and Francis q We WE JUST DON'T HAVE ANYTHING TO WEAR. JERRY AND BARB JUST AREN'T THE SAME. Chinese Gardens Spokands Colorful Diuin g Room Home 0fFGI11lI1l,V Real Clzirzesc Dixlzcx CALL FUR ORDERS 'FO C10 Phone MA-4849 NN611 Sprague Ave. 1 R :bee A S566 . X Ska is 0 we NOT EVEN BARS CAN STOP DON AND BEV. HORN POLISHING COMES EASY FOR NORM Hamburgers 19' Wellesley and Division ALL AROUND WHEELS ARE THERE THEY ARE, 'T'H'E SAME OLD LINE! JOHN AND ALICE. 174 . '-. ' . , I ....nm'1'- - l,.,,,. ' V H ,sv-A-It 1- 1 , , . 'I ' .' ' A .-.. , in A ,t 1 -mf sri Ill' 1 I 1 : 1' Q , I ' ,XLS 1 fav' 'I' 4 si I '53,-: ,I .Nil A if J ! EVERYTHING FROM PRINTING TO PAPER CLIPS, . . . CAMERAS TO CARBON PAPER! Shaw :incl Bcmlcii is pruticl of tlic fact that wlizttcvcr your office ncccls may lic, you will fincl it all llllfIl'l' unt- mmf :tt XYcst .525 Rixcrsitlc. Sliztn' :incl Iiurflcn clcvotcs its time t'.I't'fIl.VI'T't'fj' In sup- plying you with thu finest in an f f i C Q cquipmcnt :incl supplics. ' COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS FINE PRINTING ART - ENGINEERING SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES Qu . ,. Lx., I Zeit' WEST 325 IIIVEIISIUE ' WEST 326 SPIIIIGIIE MAin 336I Spokane If If I' I A ,,.s..,A1?g:?,8Ed f i f f 51-lllllllblllllI'!lll'fp yp.. Q f Wffmlldtli fit. . f t 4 . t. i X .tt t il, lll,ltt r f 1 A y is I fi ii I ll' hX -xi ixillhs V .A ,I fly' iw .N .N Lhwls .I ga iw X . 7il1,llu'l'Wwwll,lllWQlEZ,EQj iq6 V. ff ljli ' it ls' 1, 'ft h. ' it 't I X i . - F5 XXXXMM Acknowledgments As editor of the 1955 'l'reasure Chest I want to thank the following: Principal 'l. L. Purdy and Vice-Principal l'aul C. X MacGown for assistance in scheduling picturesg Mrs. X, J sig , Q ,L Edith Vlfizemann and Mrs. Daphne Sprague for ac- X ' , W - curate lists and telephone messages' Miss Rene Nc- -z 'Q l N. - - ' - . If , ,. 2 Y X, .QP 4 lahan fox keeping the business transactionsg Vh'lll1?l1l1 -EEE 1 A I Allerland john jelinek for photography and artworkg 'Ei . ,- f f ,fl lhll Helton for the Li'l liuc artwork. 'l ' L 2 'f f 6X 1 4 f rs ' - - 1 . .N K fy M lo Len I?1Cll1 and Orphajean Shayv go my special .2 Xi a. thanks for a.l the extra time and holidays they spent IS ' ff eff 'K 'iii-l Drinting pictures. 'N my f -X . I ,,., !. ,' M s - A . ' f ,,,N lo the 'spokane American lLngravers, particularly 51 I' X 1 ,fi Pat .Mu1'phyAancl,1?i. R. Keigley, and to the printshop, 5 gg im ff l it particularly Don lownsend and Qarl Bridge, go extra ' M ' Via, special thanks for the help in getting the Treasure , Nxt rj? 71 ,. Chest ready even though we were late. i,-, X I ,-' iff, -Q Lastly I can say only thanks to our adviser, Miss f v tu i x 1 i Georgene Summerson, who worked so very hard. 'W ,fy ff ff lf, .57f55'ff 'l -flilouise Kladren gilt' P SWEATERS A Good Investment tor your college lite is a ver- satile wardrobe ot Braemar Sweaters. And the right place to start is the Sport Shop where youll tincl Braemars--Scotlancl's 'Finest sweaters -- in Super Lambs- wool and Luxurious Cash- mere. LOCKWOOD STUDIO ls the Place for For Both Men and II 0men Special Senior Rates FLORENCE HAFFINER We-VEWEEE Lockwood Studlo Quality Portraits Carefully Done Epolcifxvse Woohiwqttiiw l76 N3 Post - Rl -6981 f gqxpvia A 72CleJ , 'G!4'Z,0 'QV' afbfdfidxtdz 60 A J I 6+-4Z-fa 062, 426 Z +L, W ' fad, wfVey.,z2LfQmQ4,,,,gQe4d6 I yy f ' , Q54LQ4'Z'6 CWM 47 '44, J Juv? ?772'-face I fb MQW ,Ale jiqnf fm' gilt! B41 J I J VV' ff K Lqnjqqye Credit Que. Q my fb'-ef? Wef-S IEA 1 -M154 J- 041 4 A GYQJE8, ffj M6707 Ag77'e., Cami Lack ff Acme C4726 De M' Y Hqff:'xfx