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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

Ctemt Models New Uniforms Contents Dedication Fall Sports - Activities Winter Sports ■ Activities Spring Sports - Activities Clubs Music Seniors Underclassmen Administration Faculty 57 Chest Edition Published by The Associated Students of John R. Rogers High School Spokane, Washington f $g TwMen, Majotettes Encomge Spirit Pictured are: Carole Loreen, Judy Clark, Karen Peterson Almost everyone, at some time, comes into contact with someone who makes life a little easier and better. Then, unexpectedly, that someone is gone, and there is nothing left but a dark emptiness. Mr. Jelinek was that kind of man. He was a helping hand when things got rough. When a guy had troubles which were just too much for him to handle by himself, Mr. Jelinek was there with a word of encouragement and understanding. John Jelinek was born in Spokane in 1923. He began his education at Regal Ele- mentary School and later attended Rogers. John Jelinek made a name for himself in many school activities. It is a credit to Spokane and its schools that such a man as John Jelinek should have chosen Rogers as a place to live and work. He came, and he went, and he left a mark while passing through which will never be erased. It is said that a man ' s greatness may be measured by the number of his friends. If this is true, then John Jelinek was a truly great man. Cheetle$dets, Lettemen Represent School Leadership Pictured are: ROW 1: Doug Hansen, Dick Olsen. ROW 2: Jerry Hermanson, Dex Bordwell, Tom Sparley, Andy Anderson I Pictured are: ROW 1: Bev Jones, Joann Tilton, Sandy Prince. ROW 2: Laura De Chenne, Cheryl Mills, Cheryl Resseman, Joann Hoffman In Memotiatn Randall L. Dempsey Randall Lee Dempsey, Buzz to his many friends, was born May 28, 1949, in Spokane, Washington. Buzz attended Lidgerwood and Hamilton Elementary schools before coming to Rogers as a freshman. On the morning of January 28, 1967, after the Inaugural Ball at Rogers, a car raced through a red light at an intersection and claimed the life of this young man for whom the future held much promise. Why did it have to be? This is the unanswered question that confronts many of us. One thing is certain, in his short stay Buzz made life more meaningful for those who knew him. Through his interest in other people and his sincere determination, Buzz gained many close friends. June 4, 1967, when the Rogers Class of 1967 marches down the aisle of the Coliseum to end one phase of life and begin another, the memory of Randall (Buzz) Dempsey will be among them. Memory of such a tragedy places a great deal of importance on the future, for each of us must learn to live each day to the fullest, strengthening our own future plans. Pictured are: Diana Krogh, Lynn Gabriel, Babs Rantanen, Jody Hays Boys Fed Officer Gteet Incoming Students Pictured are: Tom Sparley, Dennis Hardy, Dick Olsen, Mark Kondo 16 Week Activities Kickoff of the 1966-67 school year began with Big R Week. Door displays, drawings and R Week dates were all part of the activities. The week ended with a football victory over Ferris and a school dance. Now what comes next? questions Doug Han- sen, ASB vice president. secretary Kaye Miller. Is it real??? wonders Bill Heisler, treasurer of the ASB. Fall ASB Offkets Strive to Petfom Varied Tasks Members of the student council offer informal comments aimed at bettering the school. Student Council Helps fomutete School Policies The ASB chairmen saw that things were run smoothly. Here the girls over-power the boys with one of their decisions. Left to Right, Top: Kelly Ellsworth, Colleen Skel- ton, Barb Ferrel, Carole Loreen, Cheryl Resse- man, Sandy Prince, Karen Peterson, Nancy Baker. Left to Right, Bottom: Rick Johnson, Steve Strat- ton, Len Allen, Mike Moore and Les Sloan. Not pictured are: Scott Baumgartner, Linda Dimico, Dan Erickson, Kaye Sims and Karen Timerson. 20 SOMEWHERE OVER THE RAINBOW The Red Barn Players of Spokane have the end of that rainbow in The Wizard of Oz. The journey was long in the preparation of an original script, but the end results were dazzling. A pot of gold was found in the hearts of each wonderful child who viewed the finished production during the Regional touring season from March through May 1967. Boys ' Fed officers watch over the Girls ' League officers as girls hang their Christmas stockings. Top, L. to R.: Dennis Hardy, Tom Sparely, Mark Kondo, Dick Olsen; Bottom, L. to R.: Diana Krogh, Babs Rantanen, Lynn Gabriel, Jody Hayes. _ h K 3 - 5 3 24 33 6 y«3S TOP ROW, left to right: Dan Wakeley, Bob Lundstrom, Mark Kondo, Greg Foland, Gary Malek, Paul Kruger, Mike Kondo, Ken Titus, Ray Paxton, Steve Skeman, Dennis Hardy. ROW 2: John Minetii, Scott Brooks, Tony Angioi, Denny Resseman, Gordon Furguson, Pat Madden, Dave Welling, Ron Gregerson, Paul McMaster, Larry Rickard, Bob Deno. ROW 3: Reg Otto, Dick Olsen, Wayne Palm, Royal Hansel, Bill McKee, Doug Hansen, Bill Herrington, Len Allen, Jerry Morrison, Tom Hiccox. ROW 4: Mike Moore, Brad Davis, Mike Epler, Gary Fuher, Bill Heisler, Don Henthorn, Jerry Hite, Rick Johnson, Joe Stanek, Jerry Hermanson. Rogers ' line displays beef 25 Pfrate Football Team Finishes in a Sttong Second Rogers ' 1966 varsity football team, under the very able direction of coaches Larry Coleman, Fred M. Brown, and Perry A. Morton, was one of the best teams that the school has fielded in the last several years. Among several highlights of the season were a photo-finish defeat of North Central, 10-7, invo lving a last minute field goal kicked by Mark Kondo which made the difference and a last minute loss to Gonzaga Prep, whom the Pirates had led most of the game. The Pirates finished in second place, fighting for the title most of the season. Several Pirates made the Chronicle and Review All-City football teams. Juniors on the team showed exceptional promise, and 1967 should be an exciting year in football for Rogers. With 5 seconds to go, Mark Kondo kicks field goal to beat NC 10-7. Tom Hiccox narrowly misses pass. Mark Hondo snags one of many pass receptions. Recognition 1$ Given to Outstanding Pit$te$ BOTTOM: Bill McKee, Most Tackles; Mr. LaVerne Mabbott, Most Loyal Supporter; Dick Olsen, Team Captain. TOP ROW: Don Henthorn, Bland Award; Jerry Hermanson, Mr. Hustle. 28 Today ' s B-Squai Jomotm ' s Vmiiy B-SQUAD FOOTBALL: TOP ROW, Left to right: Ray Banik, Bob Sicilia, Tom Flannigan, Jim Bayne, Mike Vulcano, Daryl Ruby, Rich Strakla, Lyle Pete, Rick Simmons, Bob Wellman. ROW 2: Doug Hines (manager), Steve Epler, Bill Nielson, Jerry Johnson, Lyle Finch, Bill Stevens, Bob Stockbridge, Jim Bradley, Vic Her- rington, Don Olsen, Norm Dainty. ROW 3: Mark Hill (manager), Jim Stookey, Ted Crandell, Ron Porterfield, Mike Kimble, Lee Hubenthal, Jerry McMaster, Russ Anderson, Ray Edwards, Ted Zicha, Wally Lake, Brad Wier, Mike Secor. ROW 4: John McCarty, Wayne Rickard, Mike Herrington, Cary Bailey, Del Hotman, Nick Worthington, Tim Hegg, Roger Nowland, John Anderson, David Luke. [ r 3 JS C i 1 8H ■ •VI ?■ A fwA faw to Vanity of 1968-1969 FROSH FOOTBALL: TOP ROW, Left to right: Steve Nelson, Tom Moller, Mike Toth, Ken Parkin, Tom Shea. ROW 2: Steve Thomas, Brad Lundstrom, Ken Hendrikson, Russ Royer, Max Schoening, John Hiccox, Tim Brown, Bob Shane. ROW 3: Jim Lerum, Frank Levesque, Ron Williamson, Dan Riley, Rick Albaugh, Len Loreen, Mike Shaunessy, Steve Thew. Qhh ' Athletic Association Purpose of the Girls ' Athletic Association is to help promote an interest in athletics and to maintain through team competition a spirit of friendship and good sportsmanship among its members. Sports organizations offer more than just the fun that comes through participation. A variety of experiences must be provided in order to meet the broad purposes of education. Opportunities must be available for youth to select activities, pursue specialized interests, and learn to live and work democratically with others. Jim McDaniel Mr. James Buckley Photo Stiff Dan Danforth Neil McDaniels Dick LaChapelle, Jack Frost Mike Dimico, Bob Harris Fred Kyzer Bill Gest Mike Watkins Pattie Keon, Judi Tibbett 0 L KNEELING, left to right: Tim Ciesielski, Ernie Roberson, Gary West, Managers Pat Girtz, Bob Drov- dahl, Mike Kondo, Mark Kondo, Tom Sparley, Steve Miller. STANDING: Kenneth E. Pelo, Coach; Steve Thew, Royal Hansel, Wayne Palm, Len Allen, Dennis Hardy, Brad Davis. Wrestling Rogers 29 Central Valley 9 Rogers 36 Ferris 6 Rogers 36 West Valley 6 Rogers 29 Mead 14 Rogers 22 Shadle Park 18 Rogers 14 North Central 23 Rogers 20 Lewis and Clark 17 Rogers 39 University 8 Builds StH n$. . . Royal Hansel, one of Rogers ' top wrestlers. B-SqMd Pnpms kt him KNEELING, Left to Right: Ernie Miller, Don O ' Neall, Denny Ashley, Duffy McGinnis, Lyle Finch, Ed Thew. BACK ROW: Perry A. Morton, Coach; Paul Logsdon, Jim Burney, Herb Wilson, Jerry Johnson, Andy Haynes, Richard Kurtzall. M$ t Kondo, 1967 State Wmtlk$ Campions Steve Thew scores for Rogers. Wayne Palm This year marked the eighth year since John Rogers fielded its first City-League wrestling team. The program has progressed by leaps and bounds; time was when we had a match at Rogers and one could almost count the fans on the fingers of both hands. Today we need temporary stands to seat the overflow crowds that attend a John Rogers Pirate wrestling match. The Pirates compete against other City-League wrestling teams. This year saw the John R. Rogers Wrestling Team share the City-League title with North Central and Shadle Park wrestling teams, and reach one of their main goals— to produce a state wrestling champion. They exceeded that objective by producing two champions of the Evergreen State — Brad Davis and Mark Kondo. Tom Sparley, de- feated only by the state champion, Mike McFadden, from Kennewick High School, added a third place, and Bob Drovdahl produced one State Tournament win to lead the Pirates to their first State tournament showing with a fourth place finish, a third place sub-district win and a second place District showing. The progress and success of the wrestling program is a result of the increasing num- ber of boys who are turning out each year, boys who have the desire to learn, to sac- rifice and to continue the winning spirit and tradition that has been established during the past four years by a fine group of seniors. These senior performers have exhibited total desire, character, selflessness, and sacrifice, true Rogers spirit. Bob Drovdahl, Brad Davis, Tom Sparley, Steve Miller, and Len Allen emulate traditions o set before them by such previous Rogers Pirates as Naccarato, Danzer, Race, Sands, Kenworthy and Gamble. They now pass these traditions on to ano ther group. Will they be equal to the challenge? Will they bring back the coveted prize? Kenneth E. Palo, Coach Enthusiastic members enjoyed every moment spent producing the yearbook. Imwi Chest Staff Edits Yearbook Treasure Chest Staff worked hard this year to meet its deadlines. Left to right: Laura, Craig, Laurel, Cheryl, Jim, Scott and Carole. Choosing the layouts kept Kaye, Dave, Bev, Craig, Karen and Helene busy for many hours. Varsity Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Don Henthorn, Bob Gierke, Bill Heisler, Dexter Bord- well. Row 2: Mike Wilkerson (manager), Tom Hiccox, Doug Hansen, John Shoaf, Ron Gregerson, Steve Radkey, Dan Wakely, Mark Updike, Greg Foland, Bob Lundstr om, Ray Paxton. Don Henthorn on the dribble. John Rogers went into the 1966-67 basketball season with high hopes for a good year. Four of last year ' s starting squad as well as a seasoned second team returned. These high hopes seemed to be realized as Rogers won all of its pre-season games. Going into one of the toughest city leagues in several years, the Pirates seemed un- able to get a winning streak started. Although the win-loss record does not show it, the team always gave a one hundred percent effort in all the games. The starting five in most games were: Doug Hansen, Tom Hiccox, Bill Heisler, Don Henthorn, and Ray Paxton. Many seasoned juniors will return next year, along with members of the champion B-squad team. Bill Heisler, all alone, dunks two. Doug Hansen makes difficult shot, avoiding host of Indians. 50 FROSH Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Rick Albaugh, Ken Langeley, Dan Riley, Randy Gierke, Tom Elliot. ROW 2: Ray Botteen, Bob Shane, Tim Brown, Mike Cramer, Brad Lundstrom. ROW 3: Jerry Krogel, Steve Nelson, Ron Glatt, John Hiccox, Mike Toth, Mike Shannessey. Ftosh Team Gains Experience Builds For Future Vmitu Action 52 Rogers Earns 1966-67 City League B-Squad Basketball Championship B-Squad Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Ron Carlson (manager), Dan Evans, Jim Stookey, Steve Leaf, Jim Bayne (manager). ROW 2: Wally Lake, Al Hodneland, Lyle Pete, Brad Wear, Gary Bartoo, Tom Flanigan. ROW 3: Lee Hubenthal, Bob Stockbridge, Don Olsen, Rick Simmons, Vic Herrington, Bob Wellman. j ■ 31 ROW 1, left to right: Linda Dougherty, Gail Poole, Carol Gibson, Sanay Root, Diane Braid, Patty Cress, Sue Coe, Pat Aalgaard, Marian Bentz, Connie Jenkins, Lynn Gabrial. ROW 2: Dan Danforth, Glennis Fissette, Nancy Stockbridge, Kathy Newman, Diane Husk, Kathy Hayne, Lois Anderson, Sherree Stephens, Sondra Cordes, Kathy Eggleston, Carol Dougherty. ROW 3: Randy Smith, Chuck Inks, Bob Hayne, Ted Braid, Ted Harty practices on balance beam? Dean Francis, Roger Flaa, Ted Braid makes difficult move on bars. Ted Harty, Randy Schmidt, Bob LaFountain, Neil Mc- Daniel, Gene Warrington. Neil McDaniel executes move on balance beam. 55 In Memoriw Mr. Louis John Puthoff, a member of the custodial staff at Rogers for four years, passed away Sunday, March 26, 1967. He was a hard worker, and his absence will be felt by all who knew and worked with him. He was liked by both students and co-workers. Mr. Puthoff was born in Chewelah, Washington, but spent the last six years in Spokane. He is survived by his wife Margaret, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Lugene Murphy and Mrs. Bernice Cole; three sisters; three brothers and three grandsons. AWAY I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead! He is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It must be, since he lingers there. And you — oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return — think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as th e love of Here; Mild and gentle as he was brave — When the sweetest love of his life he gave To simple things: — where the violets grew Pure as the eyes they were likened to. The touches of his hands have strayed As reverently as his lips have prayed. Think of him still as the same, I say; He is not dead — he is just away! James Whitcomb Riley Why can ' t this blasted typewriter type? wonders Connie Bentz, ASB Secretary. 59 Governing decisions are made by a council of officers and class rep- resentatives. Students Govern School ASB chairmen hard at work)?). Charters, Kathy Hendrickson; Mem- bership, Nancy Stookey; Improve- ments, Rick Johnson; Spirit, Jo- anne McMaster; Spring Sports, Kelly Ellsworth; Awards Hall, Mark Kondo; Publicity, Tim Smith; PTSA, Diane Dahlin; Dance, Scott Baum- gartner; Marque, Mike Kondo; Bul- letin Board, Sue Weghorst. 60 The Red Witch granting wishes. Where are we? This year ' s spring play was The Wizard of Oz. The troupe made many performances on the road and concluded them with an after- noon and evening performance at Rogers. The cast included: Thomas Kip Sammons, Terry Grizzle, Nannette Perier, Lynn Opsal, Tim Krouger, Dan Evans, Judy Howe, Jackie Cantley, and Bob Perier. Dorothy ' s dog Todo was kept in the school courtyard. Dorothy in a fit of anger throws water at the wicked witch. Not really a wizard?! The good witch discovering the scarecrow Princess JoAnn Which will it be??? Litec Royalty Julie Okert enjoys herself at the introduction tea. 63 Scott Baumgartner made many dances suc- cessful. Spring ASB officers participate in spotlight dance. 66 Cheerleaders present basketball and wrestling teams with a cake for a job well done. Mr. Photogenic! Convocations Add to Activities President Bob presents Miss LeFevre with a corsage for her out- standing service. 71 Girls ' League, spring semester, was highlighted by the Senior Mothers ' Tea, a style show, several assemblies and various other activities. The organization promoted friendship among the girls by varied and entertaining activities. ■ 9 JLu In ! Joe Blaylock displays hot-running Batcar. Clarice Anderson receives the Betty Crocker Award. Traditional rainbow ceremony installs spring officers. Your Shot Left to Right: Mark Randolph, Karen Timerson, Virginia Davidson, Bob Lundstrom, Carole Loreen, Wayne Palm, Kaye Sims, Bill Heisler. The Boys ' Federation is one of the oldest organizations at Rogers High School. It allows every boy to belong to a group and participate in the many patrols and com- mittees, if he wishes. Boys ' Federation has 18 committees working during the fall and spring semesters. Stair, hall and car patrol involve 20 or more boys from the Rogers ' student body. Two of the biggest events of the year are the Mother and Son Banquet in the fall and Dads ' Night in the spring. The Boys ' Federation also has three convoca- tions each semester to bring education and talent to the boys. Boys ' Fed. features judo exhibit. 73 Left to right are: V.P. Carole Loreen Sec. Karen Timerson Pres. Kaye Sims Treas. Ginny Davidson GMs ' League and Boys ' Federation Officers Signify School Leadership Cheetleadets Rogers Yell Dukes were chosen to promote school spirit and add a masculine tone to cheer- leading. Sandy Prince, Cheryl Resseman and JoAnn Hoffman. Where the action is . Laura De Chenne, Joanne Tilton, Bev Jones and Cheryl Mills. PIrettes on Parade. 76 Pep Club Snowbunnies or majorettes? Majotettes Are these guys just naturally lazy? Hi-Y Hi-Y is an active group! Tkespi$n$ For many years Thespian troupe 1064 has been work- ing to carry out its aim, to promote the dramatic arts at Rogers High School. Their major production each year is the presentation of the All-school play, although not all of the cast and production staff are troupe members. The troupe also helps with make-up and other backstage work in the review and the Christmas show. Don ' t give up the ship. Grunt a little. Red Ban Playets Red Barn Players of Spokane was or- ganized May 20, 1960. During this time the Red Barn Players produced ten plays with a total of 217 perform- ances; seven of these have been filmed for TV. Object of the group is to bring closer relationship for all who have inter- ests in youth and family theater. My horse is better than your horse! - r I can ' t catch all three of you. Smell good? FTA The first Future Teachers of America club was organized in 1952. Purpose of the club is to learn about the teach- ing profession, to explore interests in the field of teaching, to cultivate one ' s personality to make more efficient teachers, to learn where, and how much training one will have to have, and to study the lives of teachers. Nobody breathe. Open wide. FNA Future Nurses of America was organized for girls who have an interest in the field of Health Carrers. The FNA club at Rogers is sponsored by Dea- coness Hospital, and through this sponsoring organization, the members receive a hospital orientation program. A career in nursing, anyone? FHA Future Homemakers is a national organization of students in home economics. The major goal of FHA is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community liv- ing. The programs for the year have been cen- tered around the theme Morals and Man- ners. Please don ' t stick me. FBLA Some of the purposes of Future Business Leaders are: to develop competent, aggressive business leadership, to strengthen the self confidence of men and women in their work, and to create more interest and understand- ing in business occupations. 87 Senior Math Cosmic Club Senior Cosmic Math Club has always been in- terested in the promotion of fun as well as interest in Math and Science. The club is equally interested in promoting school spirit and social activities. In the canned food drive competition was held with the Girls ' Athletic Association. Let ' s make him a mummy. Wait, my helmet is loose! How should we invest our earnings? 5 Decs The Distributive Clubs of America, DECA, is a program of activities de- signed to develop future leaders in marketing and distribution. It en- courages group participation, lead- ership development and career study. Some of the activities involve: Field trips, speakers from various business establishments, functions with other clubs in the city, leadership confer- ences with other clubs in city and state, and banquets featuring busi- ness leaders of Spokane. Pleasure before business? Under the officers ' leadership, DECA made the canned food drive a success. How much are those doggies in the window? French Club French Club, Le Cercle Francais, is composed of students interested in the language and culture of France. The club members attend many ac- tivities throughout the year and par- ticipate in various educational op- portunities. Among the speakers during the past year were a native of France and a former member of the Peace Corps. Their annual activities also include a dance and a spring supper, featuring several French dishes. I ' m too young to die. bi ' m-Getmn Club Latin-German Club was established to promote added interest in Latin and German, to extend the understanding of the people who speak these lan- guages and to learn more about the culture of the countries in which these languages are spoken. At the beginning of the school year, an initiation is held for prospective members. Before membership, initiates are required to memorize the flag salute in Latin or German, model a Roman or German cos- tume, and perform a skit along with other things. Rots a ' Ruck! Would you believe a meeting of the Roman council? 90 Say cheese. Somebody ' s coming down the stairs. Swing high. 1 Sptoish Club The Spanish Club, a long-standing Rogers organi- zation, has been active since it was founded as one of the school ' s earliest clubs. Spanish Club is designed to promote an interest in the Spanish language and Spanish-speaking coun- tries. Some of the high points for the club each year are Spanish Speaking Day and the Fiestarama. 91 National Honor Society National Honor Society was founded in 1921 to provide a parallel to the Phi Beta Kappa Society, on the college level. This year is their fortieth anniversary here at Rogers. The purpose of National Honor Society is to promote scholarship, leadership, character and service throughout the en- tire student body. Activities include the annual tapping con and initiation banquet. Scene from the annual tapping con. 92 I™ Avis 1 1 on The Rogers Aviation Club was formed in the fall of 1958. Object of the club is to stimulate interest in avia- tion and aerospace. This is done by flying three or four times each year and visit- ing many nearby air bases and Nike sites. Highlight of the year is fly- ing to a nearby town, ap- proximately 100 miles away. Rifle Rifle Club is open to all students of Rogers High School. Purpose of the club is to provide individual instruc- tion in the safe handling of rifles and to give students the opportunity to enter rifle competition on an individ- ual basis. Quill g Sctoll Quill and Scroll is an honor club for journalism students. Gkls ' Chow ROW 1 (left to right): Sandra White, Jan Walker, Karen Collin, Lulu Sevier, Peggy Kennedy, Jackie Heath, Charlotte Meier, Claudia Baner, Sherry Miller, Pamela Tangeman, Terry Capehart, Bonnie Jones, Susan Palm, Mary Girard, Charlene Tucker, Dana Murasky, Colleen Burchill, Debra Boyd. ROW 2: Linda Buck, Deborah Wahl, Darlene Bentz, Verla Lawson, Debra Walt, Billie Smith, Carolyn Gooch, Penny Vasicek, Janet Creel, Kathryn Pascuzzi, Marion Cloe, Darleen McLean, Renee Tourte- lotte, Edith Welsch, June Smith, Susan Vannest, Patricia Collins. ROW 3: Carol Dougherty, Helen Sydor, Kathy Seher, Virginia Mikkelson, Jean Wilson, Patricia Bowen, Nancy Price, Marcia Johnson, Pamela Patterson, Gale Ells, Sherril Newcomb, Kathleen Poland, Gloria Miller, Teresa Holden, Vicky Rasmussen, Roberta Miller, Mena Perry, Kath- leen Krous, Kay Anderson. ROW 4: Theresa Krous, Kathleen Sarber, Lindy Murphy, Sharon Patterson, Lois Sordahl, Lucille Kilgore, Juanita Wood, Linda Griffin, Joyce Wood, Celesta Rikerd, Beverley Guttrom- son, Gayle Bonner, Lorraine Kelsch, Glenda Topline, Pamela Favaro, Debra Anderson, Lois Newcomb, Pamela Stringer, Loralee Ohde, Carol Chivers, Patricia Barnett, Kathryn Marshall. Choh ROW 1 (left to right): Donna Beaudreau, Vicki Malone, Linda Stanley, Joyce Welsch, Luella Munk, Veneta Sarsfield, Diane Herrington, Robbyn Turner, Jackie Crisp, Peggy Ascol, Mari- lyn Milliken, Jana Rhoads, Kaye Miller, Ruby Root, Kathy Barcklay, Donna Downing, Susan Hoffman, Barbara Ferrel, Cathy Espe, Gaylene Goblick, Nancy Pyette, Joylene Gob- lick, Kay Langston. ROW 2: Sandra Wheeler, Paula Richards, Marion Dayharsch, Norma Strawn, Phyllis Winter, Terry Hall, Caron Nelson, Leilani Wickline, Nancy Wagner, Kathy Maine, Shannon Clark, Becky Miller, Wilda Brooks, Saralee Davis, Tone Bayne, Astrid Sather, Donna Finch, Russanne Elmore, Mary Pointer, Kathy Drake, Cathy Olson. ROW 3: Rick Johnson, Alan Hanna, Ed Thew, Robert Hardy, Dave Bowerman, George Leppert, Dennis Gillman, John Gregerson, Gary Wheeldon, Steve Williamson, David Davenport, John Harkness, Les Sloan, Randall Schmidt, Dexter Bordwell, Al Hodneland, Don Lewis, Ed Grube, Tony Angioi. ROW 4: Mike Snyder, Pat Dimico, Daryl Miller, Ernie Roberson, Wayne Sutton, Lee Pointer, Larry Griffin, Dennis Olson, Don Olsen, Ben Monroe, Steve Skeman, Ken Beck, Robert Sicilia, Rick Wilber, Larry Willman, Bob LaFountain, Tim Hegg. Mr ' 61 Club ROW 1 (left to right): Barbara Worley, Mardea Erwin, Kathy Delbridge, Judy Tipke, Scott Garrett, Vonnie J. Johnson, Barbara Compogno, Lynette Schelling, Cathy Bunke, Mary Stovall, Jackie Rose, Donna Whitman, Colleen Kinsel, Susan Brown, Julie Nelson, Candy Kanzler, Glanda Perry. ROW 2: Charleen Duncan, Colleen Skelton, Jan White, Laura Redmond, Gertrude Ingram, Sharon Zimmerman, Glennis Fisette, Ethel Voag, Sandra Purcell, Dorothy Allison, Sandra Thompson, Janet Moseng, Sharon Hobbs. ROW 3: Kathy Brumbaugh, Dawn Baldwin, Vickie Lewis, Linda Deardorff, Nancy Baldwin, Vicki Hunt, Allyson Town, Susan Smith, Linda Cotant, Kathy Lloyd, Diana Matthes, Sharon Hettinger, Donna Greene, Karen Rouselle, Penny Hunt. Cadet Band ROW 1 (left to right): John Dixon, David Sontag, Nita Davis, Twylla Moore, Jenifer Myrvang, Candy Stratford. ROW 2: Jane Zimprich, Myrna Crawford, Theresa Holden, Shirley Riley, Laurie Adams, Loralee Ohde, Bill Palmer, Jerry Johnson, Rich Gortsema, Shirley Hagensen. ROW 3: Chuck Inks, Gary Hays, Larry Jones, Bill Frazier, Larry Brewer, Paul Rentzschke, Tom Stradley, Tom Kemmers, Ray Edwards, Bob Eslick, Vernon Bentz, Duane Butler, Mark Reilly. ROW 4: David Munn, Dennis McDonald, Richard Downhour. 1F Wi Symphonic Band ROW 1 (left to right): Joleen Perdue, Lindia Moore, Carolyn Schutz, Donna Schutz, Durita Norman, Terry Reedy, LeAnna Potter, Stacie Harshman, Connie Kincaid, Ruby Root. ROW 2: Marjorie Schreten- thuler, Gail Poole, John Swatman, Marilyn Allen, Roberta Valentine, Rich Newell, Brenda Cobb, Cheryl Smith, Kay Hooper, Randy Triplett, Mark Sims, Shirley Fisher, John Young, Ron Sand, Russ Harper, Royal Hansel, Steve Kilgore, John Kurimura. ROW 3: Doug Tesarik, Larry Poole, Dennis Olson, Dale Johnson, John Hake, Rich Grube, Bob Newell, Pat Downhour, Marlene Abbott, Maynard Cutler, Doug Kilgore, Mike Secor, Ken Massender, Tim Ford, Chris Stradley, Frank Harty, Keith Reilly, Karen Woody, Ken Stone, Bob Kinsel, Jim Janish, Marilyn Kuksht, Dan Cutler. ROW 4: Barry Wallace, George Hambly, Jim De- Stefano, Barbara Ferrel, Craig Collier, George Leppert, Tom Zicha, Carol Goble. String Ensemble ROW 1 (left to right): Janice Chmura, Annette Caruthers, Becky Young, Jeanetta Seipp. ROW 2: David Beierlein, Allan Chmura, Carol Goble. I V 4 Pt ' m ROW 1 (left to right): Durita Norman, John Young Steve Kilgore, Russ Harper, Royal Hansel, Ron Sand. ROW 2- Vicki Malone, Barbara Ferrel, Gary Hays, Dennis Olson Rogers Rogers Review was presented in a matinee November 30, and the evening of December 1, 1966. The program was a television show, with a theme of People, and sponsored by Blast, a multi-use cleaning agent. Rogers ' Stage Band, The Privateers, played several num- bers, and the choir sang Another Op ' nin and the theme song, People. teen Doug Tesarik. ROW 3: Carol Goble, Bob Kinsel, Jim Janish, Marilyn Kuksht, Dan Cutler, Craig Collier. Review The program included: A beauty show, a magic act, acro- batics, folk singing, baton twirling, a vampire act, accordion, vocal, and marimbaphone solos. Several dance numbers, in- cluding ballet, modern jazz, Mexican, can-can, and a novelty scarecrow dance, were also presented. Last act was a dance routine by the cheerleaders, followed by the finale— the cast singing People. Boas ' Double Quartet Left to Right: Rick Johnson, Alan Hanna, Larry Griffin, Tim Hegg, Dennis Olson, Ken Beck, Don Lewis, Les Sloan. Mary Pointer, Accompanist. Boys ' Glee Club ROW 1 (left to right): Jim Barr, Tom Shea, Bob Baker, John Healy, Dan Henry, Steve Krous, Tom Birge. ROW 2: Al Prichard, Lyle Schwartzen- berger, Greg Shields, Alfred Smith, Greg Charbonneau, Earl Roethle, John McLaughlin, Rich McClenahan, Mike Toth. ROW 3: Kelly Clothier, Randy Frybarger, Bill Georgie, Rob Riopelle, Bruce Housam, Clarece Geer, Rich Caler, Dick Byrnes. BACON, DOUGLAS BAIR, ROBERT W. BAKER, NANCY M. BAKER, THOMAS H. BALCH , LYNDA E. BARCKLAY, KATHY BELTON, WILLIAM H. BEMISS, DIANE E. BENTZ, CONNIE J. BAUMGARTNER, SCOTT W. BAXTER, DOUGLAS R. BAYNE, JUDITH G BEAL, STEPHEN E. r C. BILLIGMEIER, LARRY BIRGE, DIANE E. BLACK, VICKI M. BLAIR, STEVEN R. BLIESNER, JANIS BLIESNER , LOIS BOGGESS, MELVIN G. BORDWELL, DEXTER J. BOWERMAN , DAVID W. and already a letterman. No, Mr. Coleman. Tne other way, the other way. 4 W 3 1 r Would you believe Woody Woodpecker? I wonder what smells? ERICKSON, DAN ES LICK, BRUCE L. FISETTE, GLENNIS R. FISHER, RAE LYNNE FRANZOI , PHIL A. ERP, MICHAEL EVANS, JIMMIE FISHER, MICHAEL L. FISK, CINDY FREEMAN , AUGUST I L w ft 1 .1 I II Hi XJt • At J V V i 4 r ! FRY, MICHAEL D. FUHER, GARY D. FUNARO, MARY R. FURGASON, SHARON L. SC.- GABBRIEL, LYNN M. GARDNER, JACKLYN O. GARDNER , MARUENE K. GARRETT, SCOTT GEBEKE, DEBORAH L. GEHRKE, ARNITA GEST, WILLIAM W. GIBBETT, DONALD GIERKE, ROBERT GILBERTSON , MARGIE A. GILBRECH, GARYW. GLATT, LINDA D. GODFREY, JUDEE S. GOFORTH, KATHLEEN GOFORTH, WILLIAM G. 115 KANDLER, NANCY M. KECK, LLOYD KECK, STEPHEN A. KEEN, ALBERT W. KELLER, GARY G. KELSCH, CAROLYN M KELSCH, LUCY ANN KENT, SHARON C. KERNS, BILLIE KIEHN , JUDITH A. KIND, NANCY L. KING, ANITA K. KLOETSCH, DANIEL L. KNAPP, AMLEN C. KNOWLES , CLYDE W. KOERPER, BUCK A. KROGH, DIANA M. KRUPA, PAUL MICHAEL KUNARD, BETTY KUNARD, CRAIG LOGSDON , PAUL M . LONG, JERRY L. LONG, KATHLEEN A. LOOMIS, JANET LOREEN, CAROLE LYNN, SHARON R. McCABE , TOM McCALLUM, ANNA M. McCANN, VICKIE A. McDANIEL, JAMES D. McGINNIS, SUSAN McKENNEY, NICKEY D. McKINZIE, MEREDITY J. McLEAN, LARRY J. McMARTIN, CAROLYN A. 123 RANDOLPH , MARK J. 3 PRINCE, SANDRA L . PROSSER, MARLENE K. PRYOR, S HARRY E . PURCELL, SANDRA L. RABE, MARILYN K. RADKEY, STEVE R. RAINS, SHAROLYN K. RAMSVIG, PATSY RANTANEN, BARBARA RAST, WALLACE H. RATZLAFF, ROZANN REICHEL, RODNEY REILLY, KEITH D. REINBOLT, KATHY REINER, JEANNIE A. RENTZSCHKE, MICHAEL T. 1-7 II If 1 1 ; « , 130 136 WILHITE , TERRANCE G. WILLIAMS, DANIEL WILLIAMS, GWEN WILLIAMS, ROBERT G. WILLIAMSON, STEVE WILSON, HERB G. WILSON, KEITH G. WISTED, JOYCE WITTKOPF, NANCY WOOD, JUANITA WOOD, KENNETH WOOD, PATRICIA K. WOOD, RONALD B. YATES, DUANE L. YATES, ROYO. Diana, we don ' t fit! But, Bill, it ' s so cozy. 139 MOST POPULAR TO YOU, JOANNE. TO YOU, ROYAL. ' WITH LOVE AND KISSES FROM BOTH. MOST STUDIOUS Doug, do you think you will ever pass that building block test? Only with your help, Carolyn. 14] MOST TALENTED Kelly, I ' d rather do it myself. But, Jim, I want you to look your best. Aalgaard, Daryl Adair, Ann Adams, Billy Adams, Darlene Adorns, John Akers, Linda Alban, Linda Allan, James Al len , Jerry A I len , Raymond Allison, Dorthy Anderson, Bruce Anderson , Gail Anderson, Gary Anderson , Larry Anderson , Lynda Angioi , Tony Arno Id , Bill Arp, Marlene Asplund, Parti Bacon , Constance Baker, Wanda Ba Idwin , Dawn Baldwin, Richard Barbour, Bonita Bartoo , p eggy Bayne, Toni Beasley, Bob Beaudreau, Donna Beaudry , Mike Bellman , Laura Bender, Kathy Ben ford, Karen Bentz, Vernon Berry , Linda Best, Donna Best, Margie Bigelow , Linda Bley, Carol Bley, Mike Boggess, Doris Bond, Joe Boschee , Richard Bouchee, Bev Buerck , Sandra Burger, Dan Burns, Terry Bushnell, Gary Bushy, Mari lyn Byrnes, Lea Mae Calder , Holly Caler, Rich Cameron, Diana Capehart, Dennis Carlson, Barry Carlson, Terri Boulton, Althaea Bo wen, Pat Braid, Diane Braid, Ted Braim, Jody Braten, Gay Brickner, Richard Britts, Marie Brooks, Scott Brooks, Wilda Brown, Donna Brown, Susan Carney, Richard Carpenter, Sandy Caruthers, Judy Chappell , Lynette Cheney, Bert Christensen , Tom Christopher, Beverly Clark, Carol Clark, Shannon C I i ne , Hope Cobb, Brenda Coe, Sue Collier, Craig Collin, Linda Collins, Ray Compog no, Barbara Coon, Don Cottrell, Laura C rondel I , Pat Cranston, Barbara j Eila is ft 1 L mm ■; f f« i 1 J i Cress, Patti Crook, Stan Cross, Mike Culkin, Shorleen Cusick, Wally Cutler, Barbara Cutler, Dan Cutler, Don Cutler, Maynard Daily, Eugene Danforth, Terri Daniell, Lewis Daniels, Mike Davis, Juanita Davis, Saralee Davis, Steve Dawson, Sharon Day, Diana Dayharsh, Marian Deardorff, Carol Debruler, Mikey Dempsey, Doug Dennis, Fred Deno, Robert Ferraro, Pat Ferrel, Barbara Ficca, Diane Fievez, Sharon Finch , Donna Fisher, Shirley Fisk, Douglas Flaa, Roger Fleenor, Mike Foland, Gregg Francis, Dean Frost, David Frost, Jack Fry, Claudia Funaro, Frances Gannon, Pat Gibson, Darryl Girrard, Mike Girtz, Mike Glowan, Ellen Goans, Cathy Goblick , Joylene Goldschmitz, Becky Gooler, Gary Gordon, Buddy Gosk , Kathy Green, Carol Green, Mike Greene, Carolyn Greene, Donna Gregerson, John Gregerson, Ron Grier, Don Guastella, Frank Gwiazda, Ted Hall, Lynn Hamilton, Avonelle Hancock, Lester Hanes, Dan Hanson, Bruce Hanson, Daryl Hanson, Glenda Hanson, Janine Hardy, Dennis Hargrove, Nelda Hart, Claudia Hartle, Jane Harton, Linda Harty, Frank Harty, Ted mm Arm ftuMi i ft Q 5 A -fy vv if J 4 o J r Ji Hasse brock, Linda Hattenburg, Kent 1 J y vi til, Susan Haynes, Kathy Hays, Gary Hay ward , Jody Heinz, Jim Helms, Dale Hendrickson , June Hesseltine, Don Hiatt , Don Hiborn, Mike Hilby, Jim Hill, Alan Hill, Tom i Hergesheimer, John Herman, Anthony Herrington, Diana Hink, Helene Hodges, Gary Hoffman , Susan Holland, Tom Hood, Deborah Hoskins, Vernon o ft 3 Houdak, Michael Howe, Judy Hughes, Chris Hunnicutt, Bonnie Hunt, Penny Inks, Charles Inman, Benjamin Irgens, Kelly Isitt, Robert Jacobsen, DyAnn Jensen, Richard Jewell, Robert Jilbert, Sandra Johnson, Dwight Johnson, Gary Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Susan Jones, Duane Jones, Vicki Juhl, Rickie Juno, Linda Jurey, Chris Kemano, Don Kent, Brenda Keon , Pat Kilgore, Lucille Kincatd, Steve King, Allen Kinsel, Robert Kirby, Deanna Klein, Gloria Knapp, Linda Knight, Royann Knudtson, Linda Kondo, Mark Kruger, Paul Kuksht, Marilyn Kurtzhall, Brenda LaChapelle, Richard LaFountain, Bob Lane, Linda Langlois, Lorraine Larson, Ellen Lee, Edwin Leinan, Steve Leitl , Karen Leland, Bob Leliefeld, Ron m i r 1 Leppert, George Lerum , Julie Lien, Nancy Lykins, Patty Lyons, Gerald Madden , Pat Lincoln, Candice Litscher, Barbara Little, Russelyn Lloyd, Kathy Lokken, Ole Lucas, Cindy Mahler, Sandy Maiden, Marilyn Maine , Cathy Ma lone , Vicki Malek, Gary Manning , Susie Luc key , Gary Luckey , Marie Lundstrom , Bob Marleau , Vicki Marshall , Ted Martin , Connie a r% 0 iJ « i A 41? Martin, Susan Mortzall, Cathy May, Coleena McClenahan, Richard McClure, Robert McDaniel, Dale McKay, Mark McMaster, Paul McMath , Bruce McMillan, Claudia Meier, Geraldine Merri II , Crystal Miller, Daryl Miller, Kathleen Miller, Marlane Miller, Robert Miller, Robert A. Miller, William Minetti, John Misiaszek, Steve Moller, Howard Montague, Michael Montgomery, Carol Moore, Karen Moreau, Cathy Morgan, Carol Morgan, Linda Morris, Sandra Mortenson, Pat Murasky, Toni Murphy, Lindy Naccarato, Larry Nelson, Caron Nelson, Julie Nelson, Susan Newcomb, Terry Newman, Kathy Nick, Wendy Nickerson, Linda Noah, Kathy Nolan, Patti Norman, Durita Nyreen, Peggy N ygren , Pat Obert, Linda Ogle, Thomas Ohde, Loralee Oien, Barbara O ' Keefe, Linda Olsen, Pat Olson, Alan Olson, Ken Olson, William O ' Neal I, Steve Oos, Carol Owens, Michael Parker, Dennis Parkin, Sharon Parks, Bonnie Patron, Sandra Payne, Martha Perdue, Joleen Perier, Robert Perry, Glenda Peters, Carol Peterson , Chris Peterson, Deborah Petretee , Vicki Pfeifer, Kathy Philpott, Mick Pierce, Debbie Pierce, Gary Pike, Renee Poage, Russell Poindexter, Janet Poindexter, Joseph Pollari, Linda Port, Ron Potter, Richard Powell, Evelyn Pugh, Jerry Purtee, Lois Pyette, Nancy Quantz, Aleta Rabe, David Rabel, Michael Raddas, Dixie Ratzlaff, Gary Reaves, Julie Re illy, Mark Renslow , Wanda Resseman, Dennis Rhodes, Nancy Rickard, Amy Rickard, Larry Riopelle, Robert Robbins, Gary Roberts, Dedra Robinson, Janice Robinson, Mary Rowe 1 1 , Mary Ruby, Lyle Ruff, Diana Ruple, Mary Rutter, Jack Saffer, Emily Sales, Randy Samek, Ann Sand, Ron Sargent, Don Smith, Henry Smith, Kathy Smith , Rodger Smith, Starr Smith, Susan Smith, Tim Sodorff, Danie Son tag, Kathy Southerly, Ray Spence, Linda Springer, Mike Stafford , Joe Stall, Carlo Steensma, Neil lift iw 154 Steiner, James Stevens, Patty Stevens, Robert Stocking, Karen Stone , Joe Stradley, Chris Stralka, Susanne Stroyan, Micheal Struck, Cherly Stumph, George Stumph, Karen Sundah!, Don Suriano, Linda Sutton, Wayne Swatman, John Swinkels, Phillip Sydor, Helen Syring, Marilyn Toth, Barbara Triplett, Randal Truean, John Tucker, Steve Tuite, Richard Ulmer, Ron Updike, Mark Vangrimberger, Mike Vannest, Susan Vanslyke, Ron Voag, Ethel Vogelgesang, Laura 155 Sophotnotes Reflect Exubennce Aalgaard, Patty Abrams, John Adams, Laurie Ader, Marsha Aker, Linda Alban, Connie Albrecht, Mike Albrecht, Bob Alferness, Lauren Allen, Caulene Allen, Michael Anderson Dawn Anderson, John Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Lois Anderson, Russ Anderson, Steve Arnold, LaDonna Arnold, Leo Ashley, Dennis Bailey, Cory Bailey, Randy Baker, Judy Baker, Bob Balch, Gene Baldwin, Nancy Banik , Ray Barbour, Tom Barnes, Kevin Barr, Bonnie Barr, Ginger Barr, James Bartlett, Linda Bar too, Gary Baumgartner, Judy Bayne, James beasley, Jerry Beauchaine, Janice Beck, Randi Beck, Bob Becker, Loralie Beckman. Linda Beitey, Mike Belieu, Karen Be lieu, Sharon Benford , Joan Bentz , Marian Berman, Claudia Betzer, Patty m Ji ft IS it 158 Donoian, Richard Dougherty, Carol Downhour, Richard Drovdahl, Karen Durgin, Glenda Easley, Cliff Ebbinghausen, Diane Ebbinghausen, Gary Edwards, Ray Eggleston, Kathy Ells, Gale Ellsworth, Scott Emerson, Stephen Epler, Steve Erwin, Mardea Ethredge , Shelley Evans, Daniel Fair, John Favaro, Kathy Felice, Kathy Fifield, Gloria Finch, Lyle Fisher, Sidney Fitzgerald, Scott Flaherty, Donna Flannigan, Gerald Flanigan, Thomas Flory, Bob Franz, Susan Frazier, Bill Freeman, Arthur French, Dick Fuller Jim Funk, Gary Gauthier, John Geer, Clarence Gehrke, Darlene Gibson, Carol Girtz, Pat Glowen, Ronald Goble, Carol Goforth , Irene Gortsema, Dick Granlund, Fred Greene, Harold Greinert, Dick Griffin, Karen Grover, Debra Grube, Edward Grytdal , Arlan Gunning, Daryl Guttromson, Bev Hagensen, Shirley Hake, John Hall, Terry Hammer, Alan Hammer, Barbara Hansen, Steve Hardt, Janie Hardy, Bob Harkness, John ls4a i Harris, Debbie Harrison, Rick Harton, Rosa Hawley, Bill Haynes, Andrew m ■ ■ ' M.i ' i Hays, Jann Hesly, Jack Hefling, Jean Hegg, Tim 1 Herrington, Mike Herrington, Vic Hieb, Gary Hill, Dale Hill, Mark % WW • IT if i Hill, Ron Hines, Doug Hines, Greg Hodgen, Pam Hodneland, Al Hogue, Susan Hooe , Kaye Horwath , Chuck Hottman, Del Howe, Kathi Hubenthal, Lee Heuter, Joe Hughes, Marlene Humphrey, Bob Husk, Diane its -. 1 1 Imholt, Dave Imus, Janet Ingram, Gertrude Irgens, Shelley Isitt, Jim % OA f 162 Marshall, Bonnie Marshall, Carol Marshall, Cheryl Marshall, Kathy Matthes, Tione Mayles, Penelope Mayo, Leonard McArthur, Linda McCauley, Judy McDaniel, Neil McDonald, Joe McDonnell , Joann McKay, Wayne McLean, Darleen McMaster, Jerome McMullin, Mike McPherson, John Meier, Darrell Meister, David Meng, Diane Mikkelson, Virginia Miller, Barbara Miller, Ernest Miller, Rebecca Moore, Linda Moore, Mike Moore, Twylla Mora, Monty Morris, Kathy Moudy, Mike Mueller, George Mullerleile, Joe Murasky, Dana Myrrang , Jennifer Needham, Donna R. Neighbors, Gloria Neilson, Bill Nelson, John Nelson, Marilyn Nett, John Neumann, Patricia 9 HI 1 1 I 165 166 Rhodes, Alice Richards, Billie Rickard, Wayne Riser, Linda Roath , Jonathan Roberson, Ernest Robertson, Loltta Robinson, Terry Romane, Kandice Homlsh, Frank Root, Sandra Rowe , Gene Rubright, Mary Ruby, Darrell Rumppe, James Sather, Lowell Sauer, Cheryl Schelling, Lynette Schmidt, Pauline Schmidt , Randall Schretenthaler, Jos Schulz, Bill Schutz, Donna Schwartzenberger, Lyle Sebero, James Secor, Michael Sevier, Lulu Shane, Russell Sharp , Robin Shelly, Ted Shields, Ricky Short, Linda Sicilia, Robert Simmons, Rick Sims, Mark Sinclair, Mark Skaar, Carol Skeman, Beth Slater, Marvin Smith, Jacklyne Smith, Lynette Smith, Randolph Smith, Scott Soderberg, Gary Solomon , Jim Soter, Larry Steichen, Georgetta Stenson, Dale Stephens, Sherree Stevens, Roy 167 Adams, Leonard Albaugh, Rick Allen, Marilyn Anderson, Kay Austin, Terry Bauer, C laudia Bender, Jay Bendickson, Candy Benford, Rayleen Bentz , Darlene Bi llingmeir, Terry Bolser, Marcia Bonner, Gayle Botteen, Raymond Boyd, Debbie Boyes, Robert Brandt, Dibba Braswel I , James Broncheau, Charlotte Brown, Tim Buck, Linda Burchill, Bolleen Duvall, Nanette Edgerton, Janice Elliot, Tom Elmore, Russanne Burns, Dale Bush, Sharon Capehart, Terry Charbonneau, Greg Chivers, Carol Ciesielski, Tim Clark, Steve Cline, Phyllis C loe , Marian Cocking, Robin Craig, Bev Craig, Dorothea Cramer, Mike Cress, Mike F e ft 171 Eng, Dennis Erickson, Deb bie Fakler, Larry Favaro, Pam Ficca, Laura Ford, Trevor Frybarger, Randy Frye, Patty Furgason, Steve Garland, Allen Garrison, Lewis Gibson, Kay Gierke, Randy Gilliam, Jennifer Gindt, Larry Girard, Mary Gonser, Gail Graham, Pat Gregerson, Janet Griffin, Linda Grube, Rick Hansen, Marilyn Harbold, Sheryl Hoslett, Bob Heath, Jacqueline Helms, Steve Hendrikson, Ken Hiccox, John Hill, Casey Hilsabeck, Bill Hobbs, Sharon Hooper, Larry Hudlemeyer, Romona Hughes, Mike Humphrey, Bonnie Humphrey, Ron Johnson, Marcia Jones, Larry Judd, Randy Kennedy, Peggy Klein, Gary 172 i M Penman , Janet Owen, Palmer, Carolyn Bill Peterson , Peterson , Daniel Lynn Parkin , Ken Phelps, George 1 i J f. ; i 1 i ' 1 Phillips, Poole, Sharon Gail Rauscher, Reedy, Debbie Dennis Quantz, Louise Rickman , Ray Rattray, Ray Riley, Daniel 2 9 n H 4 (it Roberson, Elsie Roethle, Earl Romane, Mary Rose, Joyce Rousselle, Karen Royer, Russell Sawtells, Loretta Schmidt, Karen Schmidt, Sharon Schoening, Max Schulz, Frank Schutz, Dennis Seher, Kathy Seipp, Cynthia Sevey, Daniel Shane, Robert Shaunessy, Michael Shea, Tom Sims, Karolyn Smith, June Smith, Sherry Sontag, David Spellman, Sally Springer, Richard 5, f A V- 1 I i ft HI I , ' I II. I i 3, Verstelle, Carol Wahl, Deborah Walker, Steve Weaver, David Stacy, Randy Stone, Frank Stookey, Laurel Stradley, Tom Stratford , Candace Sullivan, Bradley Syring, Roberta Tenderhold, Denni Thain, Barbara Thomas, Coral Thomas, Steve Toth, Mike Tyree, Cary Valentine, Roberta Vandergaag, Tom Would You Believe Ffosh? Weiler, Dale Wells, Robert Whipple, Pat 175 Ruth C. Church Elmer M. Click Jessie J. Cook John A. Jordan Business Education Sometimes Mr. Carroll ' s experiments backfire! Gloria J. Letsch Lorraine S. Safford Milton A. Stumph Hazel L. VanDoren 184 David G. Armstrong Edmund T. Becher Vernon H. Bennett T. Armand Brim Paul M. Schumaker Robert R. Smith Herman A. Sleizer Joseph M. Stover 185 Maralee 0. Foss Linda K. Lewis Vernice L. Travis Fred M. Brown Carl A. Ellingson Ron W. Webb Physical Education Just call me Lindgren! William L. Aller John J. Fanning Robert S. Snider Fine Afts 187 Arden 0. Rowe Katherine N. O ' Brien Jule F. Bissett Harriet R Foland Bookroom Main Office Main Office Business Office Office Stiff HELLO!!! HELLO!!! Irene H.Welch Gail H. Botteen Louise Henderson Attendance Office Guidance Office Nurse Dedication Ctowtetizes focultij After working in data processing, Mrs. Brizendine came to Rogers to replace Mrs. Welch as attendance clerk. Coming from Fort Collins, Colo- rado, Mrs. Brizendine has resided in Spokane since 1947. She stated, At Rogers I enjoy the challenge of working with the students. Edith Brizendine Attendance Clerk Dedicated to promoting education, the Rogers faculty reigns. Reaching beyond the task of the academic, members of the faculty make many contributions toward the personal growth of each student they contact. The faculty is constantly working as a unit for future im- provements in the educational- developmental structure of John Rogers. . . . making a list, checking it twice . . . Congratulations Seniors from PEOPLES LUMBER COMPANY E. 1907 Francis HU 3-8504 DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Diploma Program Ful ly Accredited For more information Phone: MA 4-0171 Ext. 383 BURGERHAUS Visit the Burgerhaus for the best. . . Burgers Shakes Fries Burgerhaus Francis and Division Marilyn Ciesielski HUXSOL DRUG STORE Nevada at Providence HU 3-8524 191 TUP... FIRST AGAINST THIRST! And first to satisfy you. 7- Up is wet wild, thrill- ing, chilling, bold, bracing, bright Satisfied? SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. W. 124 Boone FA 8-6984 Makers Of Squirt Nesbitts, Hires Royal Crown, Diet-Rite And Tru Flavors CUBBYS DRIVE IN E . 725 Francis Inside Dining Cheryl Mills and Jan Zimmerman Congratulations Seniors THE JOLLY ROGER CAFE Sends Its Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Graduating Seniors Of John R. Rogers High School LEE ' S BEAUTY SALON Across From Sears Turn In At The Clock Open 9 To 9 8 Stylists HU 7-1070 E. 216 Wellesley OLYMPIC SPORTS SUPPLY CO., INC. All Types Of Athletic Equipment Award Jackets And Letter Sweaters Trophies And Engraving Billiard Tables-Supplies-Repairs WA. 6-9111 E. 8713 Sprague Bud Adams Bud Waggner Your Neighborhood Prescription Druggist Magazines and Toiletries School Supplies Photo Supplies Developing and Printing Brown and Haley Candies Free Prescription Delivery NEVADA STREET PHARMACY HU 3-4532 or HU 7-4144 N . 4602 Nevada International Toyota Cars And Trucks Toyota Corona Sedan The New Hot One MADREN BROTHERS In Hillyard Since 1933 Body Shop Repairing — All Makes N . 5303 Market HU 7-1626 Goodbye And Congratulations To The Seniors Of 1967 Hello And Best Wishes To The Seniors Of 1968 THE|% CRESCENT Photograph Studio Invites You, The Seniors Of 1968 To Take Ad- vantage Of Our Special Summer Prices. 1- 8x10 2- 5x7 6-Friendship Wallet Size Only $9.95 P.S. A Photograph Is A Part Of Forever. . . . And We Take Our Responsibility Of Making Your Photograph Very, Very Seriously. Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1967 HEADLIGHT OIL COMPANY ' For The Best In Home Heating Comfort 1 Furnaces Oil Burners Sales And Services N . 4512 Market Street HU 7-1654 193 Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 67 HENLE STUDIO Garland Theatre Building FA 5-3342 Don Coon shows Kelly Ellsworth one of the many fine suits featured at Harvey ' s. HARVEY ' S MEN AND BOY ' S SHOP 317 Northtown HU 7-1616 MASTER ENGRAVERS, INC 115 S. W. Fourth Avenue Portland, Ore . See Us For: Commencements Announcements Class Jewelry Diplomas Caps And Gowns Yearbooks LIBERTY MARKET AND GROCERY STORE Serving The Hillyard Community For Over 40 Years N. 5125 Market HU 7-8602 Local Representative Dale Quincy Compliments Of The Westminister Bakery Where Our Customers Send Their Friends WESTMINISTER BAKERY HU 7-5378 N . 4920 Market W. 332 Greta Spokane , Wash 194 PARDON US, We ' d like to depart just once from the usual messages we print in our advertising space. Instead of talk about the utility service we supply, may we speak briefly of our sincere interest in the students and young people of this area. Time passes rapidly and you will move from the learning to the doing stage. The community and the nation will depend on you for much you are the future. Congratulations and best wishes from the men and women of THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY For The Ultra Graduation Portraits THE NELSON STUDIO HU 7-1589 N . 3304 Nevada Street Shop KIETH O ' BRIEN NORTHTOWN For All Your Clothing Needs Karen Timerson and Scott Baumgartner Kieth O ' Brien Dept. Store 118 Northtown 195 Karen Johnson, Mike Anderson, Kathy Schuemaker PLACE TO BANK Congratulations, Seniors! . . .on your graduation to the adult world! Now before you begin handling your own finances, we invite you to come in, get acquainted with our friendly staff. Talk over your money problems, learn about over 70 banking services available to make your money worth more to you. Among the banking services offered are: Savings Accounts (4% interest). . . . . .Regular and Economy Checking Accounts. . .Auto, Personal and Home Loans... Safe Deposit Boxes .. .Travelers Checks .. .Money Orders .. . Christmas Club. . .Bank by Mail . . .Inter-Branch Banking . . .and many other services . Drive-ln windows are a Seafirst Service that ' s just right for young people on the go! 24-hour deposit service makes it possible to deposit to your checking or savings account around the clock . . .safely, easily . Our parking lot is just a few steps from the lobby. Hillyard Branch Seattle -First National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Greg Foland Congratulations Seniors from BURCHETT STUDIO Makers of Fine Portraits Howard Street MA 4-2821 Sandy Prince and Bev Jones Spokane ' s Oldest Jewelers DODSON ' S Kaye Sims Better Buy at BLODGETTS Downtown 517 Riverside MA 4-4163 Shadle 214 Shadle Center FA 5-2579 Linda Dimico ESMERALDA PHARMACY HU 9-2260 N . 2928 Market 197 NU-ART STUDIO LINCOLN SAVINGS Lincoln 1st Federal Savings Loan Assoc. 621 Zukor Bldg . Spokane , Wash . Home Office: Spokane BEN ' S AUTO WRECKING Artistry in Photography Congratulations Seniors! A W DRIVE IN N 3001 Nevada HU 7-3760 For Portraits That Live See CUNNINGHAM STUDIO OF QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY E 10722 S prague Ave. WA 4-1700 Next to University City Shopping Center Away from parking problems Leilani Wickline Prepare Now For A Business Career! ! These students are taking specialized business training at KBU You too, can take courses in: IBM Data Processing Secretarial Business Administration Civil Service Machine Bookkeeping Medical and Legal Secretarial Executive Store management Brush-up on skills Call or write today for a free catalog S 1 10 Howard Spokane, Washington TE 8-3521 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 199 J7, mm ' ' ,, t HA LIS 4 i ' 1 Mm zvr; y- vHn- :riJca ER. DIO HOI % V-t- ST iNm, DOWNTOWN SPOKANE PUBLIC LIBRARY iiiiiiuiiiiiiiioniwiigiiiiii 3 7413 30817367 5