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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:

mill i 1970 Treasure Chest 38th Edition John R. Rogers High School Spokane, Washington 1970: Capping a Decade of Growth, Development ... Foreword . . . Nineteen hundred and seventy draws ten remarkable years to a close. For many people these years were capped by man ' s eventful journey to the moon, but the grads of 1970 will recall, perhaps, more vividly their years at John R. Rogers. Possessing newly developed ideals, goals, beliefs and much hope, one remembers how he entered a decade insane and babbling and emerged with knowledge, love and compassion. John Rogers High School has shared part of that decade with thousands of students; some two thousand shared 1970. This is the Treasure Chest of John R. entering a decade of the future. ABOVE: Increased emphasis of group discussions and blocs allows diversified study areas. .-JirilP LEFT: Representative of community commercial development is the newly completed Hillyard Branch of the Seattle First National Bank. 3 TC Staff Provides Lasting Nostalgia 4 Candi Mills Pam Kruger Peggy Kennedy Charlene Jones Roberta Syring Jean Wilson Classes Coordinator Activities Coordinator Clubs Coordinator Academics Coordinator Faculty - Ad. Coordinator Music Coordinator Kevin Mickelsen Robin Roggenbuck Marcia Rutter Bob Shane Barbara Thain Jim Vineyard Academics Photography Classes Sports Copy Photography 5 Table of Contents . . . ABOVE: Colorful rooters cheer Pirates to victory over NC. 6 Yell Leaders Promote Enthusiastic Spirit . . . ABOVE: Mr. Joe Raymond displays extraordinary ambition. 1 ABOVE: KJRB ' s Charlie Brown gives the word for the day to all Hillyardites. YMnXT C ° nCem ' S d6PiCted th ' S mterV,eW SC6ne b6tWeen Record r eP° ' ters and Mr. Harry LuJan The Scene in 70 BF, 6L Officers Organize Year ' s Activities ... RIGHT: Fall Girls ' League off icers— Marilyn Allen, president (sitting)- (standing, from left) Jo Kanzler, treasurer; Margaret McMath ' secretary and Laurel Stookey, vice-president— find the Lincoln Bids ' an attractive setting. ABOVE: ASB Officers at Student Council meeting (from left) are: Beverly Craig, secretary; Tim Blair, vice-president; Tom Engdahl, treasurer and Dave Moore, president. ASB Leaders Meet Various Demands . . . Blocks Teach College Techniques . . . non-academic interests. ABOVE: Students spend many hours of hard study. BELOW: Students anxiously (?) await roll call. Block programs for academically-talented seniors expanded during the 1969-1970 school year. The English- social studies block class for college-bound seniors, started in September 1968 by Mr. Clay Swisher and Mr. David Armstrong, was joined by a second section this year taught by Mrs. Frances Scott and Mr. Armstrong. Instructors in the block programs attempt to provide learning experiences designed to ease the change from the high school situation to the campus setting. A common thread runs throughout the learning experiences in an attempt to develop logical thought processes. Seniors in the block courses are encouraged to assume responsibility for their own learning. Most assignments tend to be of the long-term variety, and students are not pressured to do their work during the regular class time. During a typical two-hour class period, one might find some students at the John Rogers Library, others at one of the area universitites, and still others in the rooms of the course instructors. Mrs. Scott, Mr. Swisher, and Mr. Armstrong, assessing the block programs in June 1970, concluded that the year had been a good one, particularly from the stand point of developing close working relationships between students and teachers. The three agreed that really substantive comment on the merits of the program would have to wait comment from the various campuses to which the 1970 block students would be reporting in September. — Mr. Armstrong ABOVE: I have an Excedrin headache. ' 15 Math Complements ' Total Education ' Main objective of mathematics at John Rogers is to give the student substantive knowledge of mathematics that is compatible with individual abilities and comprehension. A fast moving and scientific orientated world necessitates a mathematical awareness. For the high school graduate general mathematics, modern algebra, and modern geometry provide the student with sufficient knowledge in the vocations and the liberal arts. Intermediate and advanced mathematics courses are available to the college prep student. For one with a professional career in mind, such math courses are beneficial for interest in education, engineering, medicine, science, communi- cation, and economics. Consideration of one ' s personal abilities, future goals, and desires should be of primary importance to the math student. ABOVE: Mr. Campbell illustrates the complicated theory behind supplementary angles. ABOVE: Mr. Sabo helps a girl with one of the many problems that confront sophomores. Scientific Awareness Furthers Progress . . . Science at Rogers, which includes physics, chemistry, biology, and physical science, attempts to expose the student to the scientific world. By participation in field trips, experiments, dissections, video tapes and research, students can explore the world, outer-space, and their immediate environ- ments. The Biology teacher emphasizes fundamental biological concepts. The chemistry department provides a dual purpose program in order to accommodate the varying needs of the students in the field. Those needs range from complicated technology to chemistry for personal interest. It is hoped that this broad spectrum will meet the needs of all the students at Rogers who have an interest in chemistry. The science student this year, more than ever before, was exposed to the problems that technology has created. ABOVE: And to think I could have taken a safe Chemistry class! 18 History Relates Past to Present BELOW: Mr. Mabbott arouses Rents ' attention Of all the high schools in Spokane, Rogers probably has the broadest and most comprehensive base in the social studies field. Meeting the needs and aspirations of students has provided the tone and direction of the social studies program at John R. Rogers High School. In order to sensitize the student and give him direction in his future role as a responsible citizen, the social studies curriculum has been updated. Considerable effort on the part of the teachers furthered the goal of intelligence, reason, and understanding in helping the student to cope with the problems of a confusing contemporary world. We are in the process of reevaluating our goals in order to equip students with ways of thinking, feeling, and acting, which will enable them to behave more effectively and with greater understanding and satisfaction. — H. A. Sleizer Languages Reflect Foreign Cultures . . . Parlez-vous francais? Mais oui. Hablas espanol? Ya lo creo! From the first day in Rogers ' language classes, students begin hearing the language they have selected and making their own responses in the language. Hearing and speaking are soon followed by reading and writing, so that all the basic language skills are developed. The language laboratory aids in giving each student opportunity for the constant repetitive practice which is necessary for mastery. This year the four second-year Spanish classes were organized for SLAPS (Spanish-Learning-Activity-Packet- Series), to perm it every student to start where needed, and progress as rapidly as ambition and ability permitted. Instruction here was on the individual or very small group basis. In addition to the ten sections of Spanish and six of French, there is a lively first-year Latin class and a small group of students studying German during the after-school hours. ABOVE: Mrs. Pence demonstrates an expression used in Spanish. Art Develops Creativity . . . The Fine Arts department at Rogers offers each student the opportunity to be an artist whether he is working with pencil, paint, or pottery. The variety of art media is unlimited. Basic art provides a working background for the more specialized areas of painting, drawing, lettering, sculpture, commercial art, and crafts. The goal of all the art classes is one of appreciation and understanding by participation and experimentation. The flexibility within the building and the wealth of available resource materials can provide each individual student with the means to do his own thing in art. ABOVE: The things I put up with! ABOVE: Ed Jones and Sharon Schmidt perfect art skills. 22 Industrial Arts Department Expands . . . Industrial Arts at Rogers offers more courses than any of the other high schools in Spokane. The students who take these classes have a chance to explore, such areas as: Woodworking, metalworking, electronics, drafting, and automechanics. Also, this year, a course in graphic arts has been added that is proving popular with senior students. The school was fortunate during the summer and fall of 1969 to purchase two different print shops that were going out of business. Rogers now has five presses and a sizeable stock of type. The students do various jobs for the school. Students at Rogers have a great ABOVE: Kevin Mickelsen sorts type in Graphic Arts. opportunity to decide what life work they are interested in and what will most be satisfying to them in the future. 23 Music Enlightens With Harmony ABOVE: Why so glum? The concert is only tonight. BELOW: Band displays enthusiasm? Rogers ' Music Department provided spirit and harmony during the 1969-70 academic year. Through listening and reciting, students gained additional cultural awareness. To bring variety to the department, two new classes joined the music program. Music Theory, alternating with Stage Band, gave students an understanding of the methods by which music is created. Beginning Guitar, introduced the second semester, helped students utilize musical talents on a popular instrument. Stage Band brought music with a beat to the halls of Rogers. Mr. Larry Hagen added a new look by taking over the choral section of the department. The various choral groups and the Symphonic Band entertained audiences during many appearances with melodic interpretations of various arrange- ments. The Rogers Marching Band flashed the school ' s colors at many athletic events as members of the organization worked diligently to perfect marching techniques with bursts of enthusiasm, displaying Rogers spirit to the team ' s competitors. Domestic Skills Gained Through Experience . . . Home economics classes are now offered on a one semester basis, except for freshman classes which are still two semester courses. Besides the basic sewing and cooking classes there are a variety of other electives. Consumer Economics teaches sensible money management for the present and future, and is now co-educational. Social Relations, concerning family roles, has also been changed to co-educational. A one semester course of Child Development is now being offered above the freshman level instead of being combined with other home economics courses. The Boys Foods class continued this year, and was reported as very successful. ABOVE: Home Economics students busily complete next week ' s racing forms. 26 ABOVE: Special classes are conducted on the Universal Gym. PE Breaks Daily Routine . . . The Physical Education department at Rogers provides students with adequate training to lead a normal healthy life. PE time is used to educate boys and girls about such things as: Cigarettes, drugs, and other social problems. The boys participate in various sports; some of which include: Volleyball, use of the universal gym, dodgeball, crab soccer, and boxing. Girls ' PE is required during the freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Team sports include: Soccer, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Other activities vary from track, archery, bowling, shuffleboard, and modern dance, to such life time sports as golf and tennis. A new activity during the first semester was performing rhythmics using balls and hula hoops. ABOVE: Wrestling takes lots of practice and body building. ABOVE: Jackie Bond takes shorthand from the dictaphone. Business Classes Train in Office Methods ABOVE: Is figuring out percentages really that difficult? asks Jackie. Secretarial Science is the second year of office training, carried on in a three-hour block of time. The work is presented in an integrated program covering nineteen areas. The block or integrated approach to the teaching of vocational business subjects does not devote a certain amount of time to the building of any one skill— rather, each problem that is presented to the students includes several skills blended together. In addition to the regularly assigned classroom problems, the students in the class act as a secretarial pool and are on call to take dictation, make out reports, make business calls, do duplicating, and carry on other business procedures for members of the faculty and administration. Many of the graduates are able to obtain jobs directly after graduation. Others who go to business college or college find that they can enter advanced classes at these colleges. In addition, they are able to do secretarial work on campus to help them earn while going to school. Part of the work of the class involves personality train- ing—getting along with others and developing qualities of responsibility, dependability, and integrity that are so vital in holding a job. 30 Ghee And Deca Add Variety . . . CHEC (Community Help Education Class) is a learn and work training class for seniors. Students use homemaking skills and apply them to wage earning situations. Each student spends one period in class and an equivalent amount of time at several training stations. The class is a one year course, and each student has the opportunity to get experience in the several areas of health care, laundry work, institutional housekeeping, child day care centers, and food services during this time. She receives two credits per semester for the course. DECA is vocational education for merchandising, marketing and management. It has three primary objectives: to offer the type of balanced, comprehensive instructional programs in all areas of distribution and marketing that will lead to employment and or advancement in a distributive occupation; to aid in improving techniques of distribution; and to develop an understanding of the social and economic responsibilities of those engaged in distribution in a free, competitive society. ABOVE: Are you sure it ' s dead? quips Mrs. Moe. ABOVE: Deca students display products. 31 34 Big ' IT Week Promotes Spirit . . . Once every three years, John Rogers celebrates Big R Week, a week long activity that promotes spirit and fun. On Peanuts ' Day, students searched for purple and gold peanuts hidden throughout the school. Later in the week, Mr. Irresistible was chosen by his ability to charm girls into a conversation, who in turn had to give up their Irresistible tags. A car bash Thursday climaxed Big R Week and set the mood for the first football game of the year on Friday. ABOVE: Mike Shaw shows strength and enthusiasm at Big R Week car bash. 35 Golden Royalty Reigns . . . Homecoming spirit began with the announcement of Royalty on Friday, October 2 4, 1969. Activities of Homecoming included the coronation of Queen Kathy and the introduction of the Court at a convocation. Later in the day, Rogers hosted North Central at a football game, where the Royalty was again introduced. Highlighting the week was the Homecoming Dance. Honoring the Royalty, Triple Trio sang special numbers, and Queen Kathy and the princesses received gifts to add to their memories. ABOVE: Queen Kathy ' s favorite remark: Oh! You ' re kidding! Homecoming Highlights Busy Season . . . ABOVE: Senior Princess Marilyn Allen and dance escort Mike Pete. ABOVE: Junior Princess Andrea Odegard and dance escort Gary Glatt 38 ABOVE: Freshman Princess Colleen Flanigan and dance escort Dave Wood. 39 Fall Play Features Suspense . . . In November, the curtains on Rogers ' stage opened to the all- school play, The Best Laid Plans. It was the story of a senile old woman who wrote mystery novels, and how she became involved in a conspiracy of her own. Directed by Dale F. Brannon, drama instructor, and Dennis Ashley, student at Spokane Community College, it was a highly successful production. ABOVE: Drama students take a break between performances. ABOVE: Production Staff, front row. left to right: Peter Overturf. Debbie Fuher, Joan Crites, Debbie Beck, Russell Rector. Back row: Sandy Kenworthy, Kathy Chacon, Bonnie Gamble, Jerry Jackman, Sheryl Harbold, Tom VanderGaag, Dan Rauscher, Dan Whittaker. ■40 THE BEST LAID PLANS Cast Frances Daniels Laurel Stookey Phoebe Kraxley Judy Stephens Ada Westbrook Bev Craig Hubert Parett David Brucick Philip Dike Robert Stirling Mr. Goralsky Gilbert Watkins Vincent Kraxley Larry Ripley Gail Westbrook Debbie Rauscher Guy Parett David Moore Michael Crenza Terry Smith ABOVE: Put him back and hope it ' s not catching! ABOVE: Play cast, standing, left to right: Dave Moore, Terry Smith, Judy Stephens, Larry Ripley, Bob Stirling. Front row: Debbie Rauscher, Laurel Stookey, Gilbert Watkins, Bev Craig, and Dave Brucick. Girls ' League officers had various duties devoted to school activities. In appreciation for the exceptional job of Girls ' League Representatives, the officers organized a breakfast in their honor. Girls and dads had their night out at the Dad-Daughter Dessert on November 23. Entertainment for the dessert was provided by vocal and dance groups, and selected, talented individuals. During the Christmas season, Girls ' League and Boys ' Fed sponsored a Canned Food Drive in an effort to bring happiness to a few families in the community. Besides school activities, officers attended the meetings of all other Girls ' Leagues in the city. The officers had breakfast and parties with other schools ' officers to exchange ideas and build friendships. Fall GL Displays Ingenuity . . ABOVE: Vice-President, Laurel Stookey { 5 ABOVE: President, Marilyn Allen ABOVE: Secretary, Margaret McMath ABOVE: Treasurer, Jo Kanzler 42 ABOVE: Marilyn Allen is doing what she ABOVE: Girls ' League officers show newest techniques in administrative abilities, does best!!! Canned Food Drive. ABOVE: Laurel Stookey amd Steve Thew brew their own Christmas cheer. 43 ASB Emphasizes Improvement . . . Building a new marquee was the main project of the Rogers Fall ASB officers. Many other improvements were accomplished too; among them were painting the tool shed in the school ' s colors, attaining a Pirate Head for the new board, and displaying painted tires on the fence. One of the goals set by the Fall officers was to draw teachers and students into a closer relationship. This was achieved by having conferences between officers and teachers discussing mutual problems. Revision of the constitution was a challenging job, which made the officers and Student Body appreciate democracy in the school society. ABOVE: ASB officers bring Bev to her peak. 44 ABOVE: ASB officers get into shape for the next meeting. ABOVE: During a meeting of the minds, Boys ' Fed. officers contemplate future activities. 46 Enthusiasm Accents Fall BF . . Activities of the Boys ' Federation were plentiful this fall. One of the biggest events was the annual Mother-Son Banquet. Some of the cons provided entertainment, such as the boxers from Morning Star Boys ' Ranch, and a judo exhibition. Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation combined ideas and energy for the P.J. Gobbler, a Thanksgiving pajama dance, which turned out to be a huge success. ABOVE: The Boys ' Fed. officers have the whole world in their hands! ABOVE: President, Mike Shaw ABOVE: Treasurer, Dave Wood ABOVE: Secretary, Tom Blair ABOVE: Vice President, Gerry Hankel 47 ABOVE: Library helpers, back row, left to right: Lucille LaCroix, Jane Stevens, Gloria Rivera, Charles Quillen, Jackie Fox. Front row: Renee Shatzer, Rosemary Collins, Joan Crites, Barbara Simpson. ABOVE: Bookroom helpers, back row, left to right: Jerry Barnhart, Barbra Cramer, Margaret Mael, Donna Meyer, Donna Brandt. Marsha Rowley, Wayne Buck. Front row: Chris Johnson Viv Dormandy, Sharon Enos, Jim Vineyard, and Mrs. Arden Rowe. 48 Student Help Aids Administration . . . Throughout the school day, student helpers can be found carrying out assigned tasks in the office, bookroom and the library. Office workers type and distribute absentee and truancy lists. The bookroom uses two or three helpers each period during the school day. Their duties include stapling, duplicating, mending books, selling supplies and issuing lockers. Students can also work there during the summer to earn Girls ' League or Boys ' Fed. points. Library helpers provide a necessary addition to the library staff. Besides checking magazines and books in and out, they shelve and mend them. Working for the administration helps prepare students for the future. They gain experience meeting the public and learn how to work efficiently and accurately under pressure. ABOVE: A typical day in the Rogers Bookroom. ABOVE: Library work can be fun and educational. ABOVE: Office helpers, standing, left to right: Sue McLaughlin, Sharon Phillips, Linda Dawson, Kathy Whitney, Glenda Welsch, Rusty Little, Sherry Miller, Chris Flaa. Front row: Lorraine Freeman, Patty Voag, Nancy Frost, Gail Poole, Linda Buck. 49 Cons Provide Entertainment . . . Throughout the school year, ASB convocation chairmen scheduled various cons to entertain students. School spirit was promoted during the many cons and featured the different varsity sports. Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation sponsored con- vocations to inform students of the groups ' activities. Convocations, held to promote school spirit and inform students, provided a break in the daily school routine. ABOVE: Granny Hump: Rogers ' version of the story lady. V ABOVE: Students imitate Shadle football players during pep con. ABOVE: Mr. Tracy Walters. Dean of Boys, gives pep talk. 50 ABOVE: Members of the photo staff, front row, left to right: Lance Waite. Jerry McGinley, and John Renford. Back row: Mike Sutton, Jeff Osborn, Jim Vineyard, Tim Watson, Robin Roggenbuck and Debbie Lee. 52 ,1 ! W i j yy m infli ABOVE: Jerry McGinley, as head photographer, masterminds the whole operation. ABOVE: Holy towel-snappers, Batman! Exclaims Robin. Photo Staff Assists Publications . . . BELOW: Jim Vineyard files negatives. Without the Rogers Photo Staff, the publications at school would have been in trouble. The photo crew took pictures for the annual as well as the newspaper, and were expected to be available for all sports events here, or away from school, and on call for all school activities during the day. The staff was called upon at the last minute many times to make prints to meet dead lines. Many thanks goes to them for their devotedness. 53 Sophomores Display Vocal Talents . . . The Sophomore Speech Contest, sponsored by the Hillyard Lions Club, is held twice during the school year, once each semester. All sophomores are eligible if they are enrolled in English 3. The contest has three categories: expository speaking, extempo- raneous speaking, and oral interpretation. ABOVE: Winners of the Radio-TV division, left to right: Meridith Hatch, second place; Gary Doulas, third place; and Karen Jackson, first place. ABOVE: Rick Smith captures second place ABOVE: Winners of the Interpretive Reading division, left to right: Susan Silva, third place; Kathy title in Expository Speaking. Not pictured Wahl, second place; and Lori Payton, first place, are first place winner Deanna Oliver and third place winner Charlene Day. 54 Ginger Evens Captures Title ABOVE: Spokane ' s Junior Miss, Ginger Evens, hails from John Rogers. Spokane ' s Junior Miss Pageant is a search for a senior girl to represent the Lilac City. Held at the Davenport Hotel on November 15, 1969, the pageant contestants were judged on poise, appearance, youth fitness, creative and performing arts, and scholastic achievement. As Spokane ' s Junior Miss 1970, Ginger Evens entered the State Junior Miss Pageant held at Pullman, Washington, January 28, 1970. The judges ' decisions were based the same as the Spokane Pageant, but on a higher grading scale. Other contests sponsored by the Breck and Kodak companies were entered by each of the contestants: Ginger won the Breck contest which was judged on hair styling ability, creativity, and originality. In August, the National Breck contest will be held in Mobile, Alabama, consisting of the fifty state winners. During Ginger ' s yearlong reign as Spokane ' s Junior Miss, she will attend various meetings and conventions, participate in social affairs, and represent the Junior Chamber of Commerce during the Spokane Lilac Festival, and other cities ' festivals. ABOVE: Ginger is the center of many Spokane activities. 55 Rogers Record Informs Students . . . Duane Berger, Lorrie Sawtells, and Phyllis Cline provided the editorial direction for the 1969-70 Rogers Record Staff, a staff which displayed the ability to assume total responsibility for the publication of the paper. Innovations during the year included alternation of newspaper policy, moving news coverage out of the confines of the school and into the world community, and working with the paper from gathering of the news to getting the copy camera ready! ABOVE: Lorrie Sawtells (far left) and Phyllis Cline confer with newspaper adviser, Clay B. Swisher. What did you lose, Mr. Swisher? ABOVE: Donna Brandt and Rawley Harrison debate layout techniques. 56 KJRB Challenges Rogers Faculty . . . ABOVE: O.K., boys, who stole the ball??? ABOVE: Charlie Brown drying his ol ' wazoo! BELOW: The Rogers Faculty and the KJRB All-Stars played a real bang-up game. Looks like Mike Dalton rode shotgun! Autumn Dances Reflect Moods . . . Many students were caught enjoying themselves at various Rogers ' dances this fall. Among the dances sponsored by the ASB were: The annual fall football dance, Gridiron, and Under the Misletoe, the Christmas dance. The traditional Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins and Inaugural Ball were also produced by Dance Chairman, Candi Mills and her committee. ABOVE: But all I said was ABOVE: It ' s now 10 p.m. Do your parents know where you are??? Women Catch Men in Dogpatch . . This year ' s Sadie Hawkins Dance was the most successful dance of the year with over 250 couples attending. It was held November 17 and music was provided by the West Coast Boys. Decorated as a barn, the cafeteria gave a Dogpatch type atmosphere. During the dance, couples were joined in marriage by Rex Smith, Marryin ' Sam. A prize was given at the end of the dance for the best costumes. Frank Stone and Paula Lohstroh were the winners, attired as outhouses. ABOVE: Jim Yates and Jackie Frick revert halfway back to childhood. ABOVE: Father John Lollis and Sister Cheryl Smith. ABOVE: Rex Smith plays Marryin ' Sam. ABOVE: Outhouses Frank Stone and Paula Lohstroh, win first prize at annual Sadie for best costumes. ABOVE: Janelle and Marilyn caught their men. 59 ABOVE: My cup runneth over. 60 Spring Dances Provide Entertainment . . . ABOVE: Wanna ' play Gotcha? BELOW: Dances offer a variety of attitudes, looks, and personalities. Love in a Raindrop was the theme chosen for the annual Pep Club dance. Decorations consisted of umbrellas and raindrops. Clyde provided music for this fun-filled frolic. Crimson and Clover was the final date dance the year. Cold Power was the featured Band, which drew a crowd; green sham- rocks decorated the cafeteria. Dance action was capped off with the first night mixer sponsored by the ASB in two years. ABOVE: Miss Hanneman, dance committee adviser, takes an Excedrin break. 61 ABOVE: Girls ' League advisor, Mrs. Helen Leland expresses ideas. ABOVE: Hey, Mrs. Leland! Look what we found! GL Officers Bounce into Spring . . . BELOW: Girls ' League officers keep communications running smoothly. 62 At the beginning of the second semester, the Girls ' League officers started planning Girls ' League Cons and projects, the first an Introductory Con; the second, a Spring Day Con. The GL committee chairmen were given a party on February 11, celebrating Valentine ' s Day. Girls ' League also helped on the Easter Seal Drive held March 14. On March 24, the homeroom representatives were given a breakfast in recognition of their services. On May 6, the Senior Mothers ' Tea was presented for senior girls and their mothers. The final activity for the year was the election of the Fall 1970 officers, who were installed in May at the annual Girls ' League Installation Con. Achievements Mark ASB Term . . . Spring ASB officers got into the full swing of things by carrying out a Constitutional Convention. Started in the early part of March, the purpose was to completely revise Rogers ' Constitution. Action to acquire new equipment for the Radio-T.V. classes was begun by the officers, but left up to the school administration. Improving the school also absorbed quite a bit of the officers ' time. Discussions ranged from new telephones for more convenient use, to the teachers parking lot which was in need of paving. Officers also waged a full- fledged clean-up program around the school. Litter was collected and parking lots taken care of by the entire student body. All in all, the officers had a very full Spring term. ABOVE: What ' s a girl to do? Hold it, Linda! p isr - jpjws r. I ABOVE: Max really keeps on his toes, doesn ' t he! ABOVE: ASB officers and principals look over latest student news. 65 BF Officers Develop Leadership . . . The major project taken on by the Boys ' Federation in the Spring was Careers Day, held once every two years. A Boys ' Fed. committee recorded the sign-up sheets on to a master copy and assigned the students to the various speakers who spoke to the students about their respective professions. Other activities for the Spring semester included: The car rally, the carnival, and Dads ' Night. ABOVE: Boys ' Fed officers enjoy each other ' s company. ABOVE: Boys ' Fed officers have good connections. So this is what goes through their minds 66 Lilac Royalty Enhances Spring . . . Linda Stejskal, Rogers ' 1970 Lilac Princess, was chosen to represent Rogers in competition for Lilac Queen of the Spokane Lilac Festival. A tea, given by the Rogers ' Home Ec. Department, gave the judges a chance to meet Linda and the other three finalists, Pam Rajewski, Shelley Holten and Cheryl Smith Mike Dalton, a disc-jockey at radio station KJRB, served as master of ceremonies. Dave Moore served as student master of ceremonies. Finalists were escorted by Mike Shaw, Bob Shane, Mike Pete and Tom Engdahl. Princess Linda was crowned by Rogers ' principal, Mr. Paul C. MacGown. ABOVE: Rogers ' 1970 Lilac Princess, Linda Stejskal. Lilac finalist, Pam Rajewski. Lilac finalist, Shelley Holten. ABOVE: Tom Engdahl escorts Princess Linda during Lilac competition. ABOVE: Lilac finalists use quiet moments to gather courage before presenting speeches. 69 State Conventions Educate Students . . . Six outstanding Juniors were chosen to represent John Rogers this year at the 1970 Boys ' and Girls ' State Conventions. Margaret Munikeyo was chosen Girls ' State Representative, with Kathy Rubright as an alternate. Representing Rogers at Boys ' State are Bill Bilnoski and Chuck Brandenburg, with Ethan Moseng and Roy Kurimura as alternates. Girls ' State will be held for one week during the summer in Ellenbsburg. Gonzaga University in Spokane will host Boys ' State. These programs are designed to teach students how our government works by setting up one of their own then taking an active part in running it. Besides providing students with knowledge of our government, it ' s an enjoyable time also. State gives them a chance to meet people from all areas of the state. 71 ABOVE: Bring on the grub! ' Moments Like These ' . . . This year ' s Junior Prom was held due to the efforts of a few concerned juniors. Money-making projects were staged to raise needed money. There were car washes, bake sales, and pop bottle drives. General Chairman for fund raising was Priscilla Shannon and chairmen under her were Suzie Miacolo, Marcia Olsen, and Kris Funston. Moments Like These was the theme of the dance held in the Rogers ' cafeteria. The semi-formal attire made this a special dance for the juniors. ABOVE: Dance to the music. BELOW: Go, Ron go! 73 ABOVE: Seniors enjoy last dance at the end of an eventful evening. Days of Wine and Roses was the theme chosen for the Senior Prom by the Class of 1970. Money to finance the dance was raised by Seniors who sold beautifully decorated candles prior to the Christmas Season. Held at the Spokane Community College Lodge on May 16, the City Zu provided live music. Formal attire set the mood for the evening which provided a fitting ending to the Seniors busy high school careers. ABOVE: They all agree that the answer is yes it ' s a good Senior Prom. Seniors Present ' Days of Wine and Roses ' . . . BELOW: During the final moments of the Senior Prom, seniors gather to reminisce over highlights of the year. ABOVE: Can you be sad and glad at the same time? BELOW: Mr. Paul C. MacGown shows Seniors the way to the big, cruel world . 76 Graduation Brings Fulfillment May 31, 1970, brought a day of fulfillment and sorrow to the class of 1970. Graduation was the end of formal education for some, while for others the twelve years became stepping stones toward further education. Old faces and friendships parted to make way for the new. Over 500 Rogers graduates received diplomas at commencement exercises held in the Spokane Coliseum. Dreams and hopes for the future were soon to become reality as the seniors began to take on their new role in society. ABOVE: Seniors give Mr. James Hutton a fond farewell. ABOVE: It only costs a dime to graduate, and you get an apple free! ABOVE: Seniors reminisce on past years and look to what the future may hold. 77 79 ABOVE: Choir — Row 1: Arlene Holmes, Charlene Harrison, Vickie Cooper, Nadine Downing, Margaret Henson, Sharon Hobbs, Sandy Bayne, Kathi West, Jolene Vigil, Lois Ellis, Martha Cumming, Vivian Dormady, Linda Wakabayashi. Row 2: Cindy Blackwell, Kathy Fluaitt, Deidra Cameron, Sherry Pierson, Bonnie Mckenzie, Terry Hornecker, Gwen Watkins, Connie Blevins, Marcia Johnson, Claudia Bauer, Russanne Elmore, Carol Wakeman, Sandy Pyette. Row 3: Evelyn Poulin, George Smith, Rick Lucas, Jesse Winter, Bill Terhaar, Jerry Barnhart, Ron Edgar, Tim Brown, Neil Tucker, Rick Wise, Pam Winker. Row 4: Bob Bowerman, Jay Bender, Pat Delger, Dan Cobb, John Hopstead, Mike Britton, Glen Farmer, Terry Long, William Georgie, Don Opsal, Tom Morgan, Glenda Ulmer, Shirley Plourd. ABOVE: Choir Officers: Front row: Sharon Hobbs, secretary: Claudia Bauer, vice president. Back row: Jim Uhlenkott, sergeant-at-arms; Mike Britton, president. Girls ' Ensemble — From left to right: Charlene Harrison, Vickie Cooper, Kathy Caruso, Kathy Fluaitt, Bonnie McKenzie, DeAnne McGhee, Sandy Bayne, Sharon Hobbs, Russanne Elmore, Kathi West, Glenda Ulmer, Janet Flynn. Not pictured is Ginger Evens. Students Sing Out . . . Highlighting choir ' s social activities were a bowling party, followed by a bonfire, Christmas caroling with the band, and a Christmas party, where members hung stockings, with each member ' s name on them. The party was concluded with everyone enjoying punch and cookies. In Girls ' Ensemble, three girls were added to the group, making it twelve girls, instead of nine. The group ' s name was also changed from Triple Trio to Girls ' Ensemble. Girls ' Ensemble sang in a lot of different activities, such as: the Homecoming Dance, Mother-Son Banquet, Dad and Daughter Dessert, and the Rogers Revue. ABOVE: Students sing with anticipation and enthusiasm???!!! 81 New Director Leads Groups This year, Rogers gained a new choral director, Mr. Larry Hagen, who is a past Rogers graduate. Before coming to Rogers this year, Mr. Hagen taught one year at Shaw Junior High and five years at Ferris High School. Last year, he attended Indiana University on a government fellowship in multiple arts. Second semester, a new mixed group was introduced. This replaced Boys ' Chorus and was for anyonewith or without training. All of the choral groups participated in concerts this year, and the choir also participated in the Rogers Revue and graduation rites. Mr. Larry Hagen, choral director. d I G J ee 77 R ? w i : Ma u r )° ne Palm. Karen Jackson. Diane Yeats, Kathy Wahl, Nancy Allen, Brenda Morse Janice Moore Marv Kelsch Sue Prudente Maria Waugh. Sue McLaughlin, Nancy Arnold, Karen Lamberson, Gen N,chols. Row 2- Pnscilla Duncan She la Harshman Kathv Durant. Ar eigh Hurd, Sandy Ap.tz. Donna Clark, Marg,e McKenzie, Barb Roberg, Linda Newk.rk Darlene Toilet Sharon PhilUDS pTula CoMer pZ: Wu SU T e H b ° r p L0 ' S E o S ' Barb H ° ' dren - C ° nnie R ' ChardS ' Kar n Schmidt Karen Hanshew Cheryl MoM Julie Newton M S Vicki Tedrow. Cynthia Savage Bonn.e Whitman, DeeDee Heme, Helen Mayo, V,ck,e Ratzlaff, Anne Roberior T Row 4 Ruth Voag Kathl C eU blister, Sherry McMack,n, Jan,ce Jacob CeS Girls ' Chorus is in tune for a great year. Band Adds Spirit to All-State Band and Orchestra— Front Row: Gary Goble, Debbie Gillman. Back Row Ken Burger Larry Anderson. ' Members of the band participated in solo and ensemble competion at Pullman, Washington. The entire band defended their superior rating in the Eastern Washington District Band Contest held Saturday, April 25, 1970. Each year players who are proficient on their instrument prepare taped auditions for membership in the All-State Band or Orchestra. This year four members of the Rogers band were accepted for membership in the state-wide group. They were Larry Anderson, and Ken Burger for band, and Debbie Gillman and Gary Goble for the orchestra. Various members of the Rogers Symphonic Band were selected to represent Rogers in the annual Spokane Music Festival Honors Band in the Spring. Student government plays a large role in Band activities. Officers for 1969-70 were: President, Gary Goble; vice- president, Tom Phillips; secretary, Debbie Gillman; business manager, Shelley Holten; uniform manager, Charlene Jones, and Drum Major, Ken Burger. Mr. Robert E. Foster, known as Uncle Bob to many of the band members, is the director and adviser to the instrumental groups. ' ■■ ' ■■■-■ i wbt ?Qmr HnfL T TM o ' b o R ° : DeeAnne McGhee, Jerry Ridnour, Ken Burger, Linda Boyd, George Smith, Monte Pearson Pennv Howerton, Steve Pullman. Back Row: Paul Culver, Tom Strawn, Chuck Schretenthaler, Keith Newell, Gary Goble Jim Schneidmiller Brian Sand 84 School . . . The John Rogers Symphonic Band made several concert appearances for the community, and the student body. An addition to the program this year was the study of chamber music. The year was highlighted by three traditional activities. The Senior Honors Concert presented each senior and featured senior soloists. An Awards Banquet, held annually at a restaurant of the members choice, honored seniors and awarded each member pins for their individual band service. Ending the year, bandsmen enjoyed themselves with food and frolic at the annual Band Picnic. Sections Tune Up . . . Tubas— From left to right: Paul Culver, Donna Opsal, Tom Strawn. Trombones and Baritones— From left to right, Seated: Gary Goble, Keith Newell Wes Andersen Chuck Schretenthaler. Jeff Ross. Standing: Mike Loss, Diane Hutchinson, Jeri ' Howard Brian Sand. Cornets and Trumpets: From left to right: Seated ler, Alan Bisson, Dan Cobb, Jeff Bass. Standing- Pullman, Mark Toombs. Percussion— From leftto right: Don Parkins, Dave Munn, Jerry Ridnour. French Horns: From left to right— Debbie GiH- Mark Dahl. 86 Clarinets— From left to right, Seated: Marilyn Allen, Dave Sontag, Connie Crain, Greg Bell, Monte Pearson, Mike Zicha, Marsha Sahr, Alice Steadman. Standing: Karen Johnston, Gary Miller, Vickie Ellefsen, Heather Andersen, Lonnie Vigil, Pam Bass, Jeanne Toulou, Florence Johnson, Ken McKenna, Dan Ferguson. Saxophones and Low Clarinets — From left to right, Seated: Linda Boyd, Victor Nelson, Loren Kuder, Bev Alderson. Standing: Ken Burger, Penny Howerton, Lloyd Sallee, Steve Pullman, Marty Phanco. -Larry Anderson, Rick Grube, Jim Schneidmil- Larry Jones, Steve Haynes, Gary Redmond, Terry man, Laurie Perdue, Tom Phillips, Mick Strawn, Flutes and Oboes — From left to right, Seated: Vickie Perdue, Shelley Holten, Vickie Heath, Charlene Jones, Patty Sicilia, Sharon Goldner, Paula Russell, Mary Johnson. Standing: Julie Schretenthaler, Cathie Varcoe, Janet Schneidmiller, JoAnne Yamamoto, Pam Jarnigan, Melvin Pryor. 87 Back row: Nancy Frost, Vicki Hunt, Pam Rajewski, and Patty Voag. Front row: Gail Poole, Nancy Lord, Cheryl Smith. 90 Cheerleaders Support Teams . . . Cheerleaders spent the week before each game practicing and deciding what special thing they could do for the team that week. Every Friday morning they got up early and woke the players by cheering and decorating their houses. Towards the end of the season the players ' families depended on them for an alarm clock. There were always many hours of practice during the week on their line-up, cheers, and routines, and time spent baking things for the team. It seemed like a lot of work, but the girls felt it was worth it because they knew it was appreciated. One of the truly greatest experiences for the cheerleaders was cheerleading camp. There the girls learned to work together and got to know each other better, too. Cheerleaders tried to create more spirit this past year by supporting the teams in every way. It was a hard job, yet one which was very worth while. ABOVE: Cheerleaders are full of . . hot air. ABOVE: Patty Voag states, Two bits for WHAT? ' Pirettes Lead School Spirit . . . ABOVE: Fall semester Pirette officers, left to right: Carol Verstelle, vice-president; Gayle Bonner, treasurer; Laurel Stookey, president; Debbie Wahl, sgt.-at-arms; and Sheri Hobbs, secretary. BELOW: Pirettes and Cheerleaders cheer team to victory. ABOVE: Halftime entertainment is provided by the John R. Rogers Pirettes. BELOW: Spring semester Pirette officers, seated, left to right: Kathy Edwards, treasurer; Pam Kruger, president; Linda Buck, sgt. at arms; Marcia Rutter, senior rep.; and Martha Cumming, junior rep. Standing: Margaret McMath, vice president and Jo Kanzler, secretary. Pirettes had a year full of activities. They performed half- time shows for three football games and one basketball game and designed and made new Pirette uniforms for Color Day. There was a banquet for new officers and a surprise wedding shower for Mrs. Hank Bendix. They also served at the fall and winter sports awards banquet. In the spring, Pirettes sold programs at the Coliseum and held various money-making projects to finance a weekend trip to the Bar-M-Dude Ranch in Oregon. The Pirettes topped off a busy year by marching in the Lilac Armed Forces Parade. 93 ABOVE: Pirette advisers, Mrs. Vernice Travis, and Mrs. Betty Bendix, prepare plans for Pirette performance . ABOVE: Laurel gets excited at traditional football game! BELOW: Pirettes perform their usual routine at football game. 94 FTA Learns Teaching Skills . . . Visiting patients at Eastern Washington State Hospital, tutoring, conducting fund raising drives, and selling candy and cookbooks to finance club projects are some of the activities of Rogers ' Future Teachers of America Club. Club members visit the hospital the third Monday of each month and read to, dance with, or just talk to various patients. Tutoring is conducted at Arlington, Whitman and Hamilton elementary schools. Whitman Elementary School is the site of FTA ' s open school nights which has club members in charge of story telling and creative dramatics. ABOVE: This formidable group will soon be unleashed on the American Education System. ABOVE: Corresponding Sec, Vicki Hunt; Responding Sec, Cheryl Smith; Adviser, Miss Mary Copple; Vice Pres., Bonnie Gamble; Pres., Ruth Newkirk; Treas., Chris Flaa. Yell Dukes Lead School Spirit John Rogers Yell Dukes, under the direction of Mr. Dale F. Brannon, have attempted to promote spirit among the student body during the past year. Many ideas, such as the Spirit Ties and Pep Gun, were tried. As guys, they tried to demonstrate the spirit of the boys of Rogers. Sections were reserved at games and matched for people who had voices and would use them. All for Rogers stand up and holler! Yeah! ABOVE: Yell Dukes show great optimism during Spirit con. ABOVE: Yell Dukes, leftto right: Eric Simonson, Duane Oswald, Gary Goble, and Dan Whittaker. Majorettes Give It Their All Chosen this year as the 1969- 1970 majorettes were: JoAnne Hinz, Nikki Jerick, and Dana Jerick. Their outstanding dancing and twirling ability was displayed at Rogers football games including Homecoming. The majorettes wore a completely different outfit than that of the Pirettes or Pep Club this year. These various performing outfits show up brilliantly in half-time entertainment. ABOVE: JoAnne Hinz, Nikki Jerick, and Dana Jerick, are the 1969-70 Majorettes. ABOVE: JoAnne exclaims: I can do it with my eyes closed! ABOVE: Majorettes show great ability. 97 Quill, Scroll Improves Journalistic Abilities . . . The purpose of QUILL AND SCROLL is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship; to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics; to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. BELOW: Peggy Kennedy, Jo Kanzler, Wes Anderson, Robin Roggenbuck, Bev Craig, Mark Rattray, Kevin Mickelsen, Toni Penna, Charlene Jones, Jean Wilson, Jerry McGmley, Bonnie McMath, Pam Kruger, Lori Sawtells, Rawley Harrison, Bonnie Gamble, Phylis Cline, Candi Mills. ABOVE: Will a good camel fight help improve their journalistic abilities? 98 Hi-Y Serves the Community . . . . Hi-Y, being affiliated with the YMCA, takes part in such activities as cleaning up the North Branch Y.M.C.A. and selling Halloween candy. Other activities include: Firesides with other schools and the sponsoring of the Mooberry Relays in the spring. ABOVE: Tim ' s got it behind his back, Gerry. ABOVE: Hi-Y members are ready for action. 99 National Honor Society Promotes School, National Honor Society members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Ali members of the faculty are asked to rate students they know well who are in the upper one-fourth of the senior and junior classes. Through various projects during the school year, members foster an interest in scholarship, leadership, and service here at Rogers. Officers for 1969-1970 were: President — Vital La Croix Vice President — Wes Andersen Secretary — Roberta Syring Mr. MacGown and Mrs. Schmidt served as advisers. ABOVE: Wes Andersen and Roberta Syring open the meeting by taking roll and reading the minutes. 100 Scholarship, Leadership, and Service . . . ABOVE: National Honor Society Officers, left to right: vice president, Wes Andersen; secretary, Roberta Syring; president, Vital LaCroix. ABOVE: Don ' t cry, everybody! It ' s only 7:30 a.m. 101 Thespians Learn Dramatic Skills . . In the fall of 1969 Thespian Troupe No. 1064 sponsored the fall play The Best Laid Plans . Thespians also had various activities during the year such as: a night of dramatic readings and one act plays. The troupe also put on a skit for the wrestling Kick-Off night, and assisted in the production of The Emperor ' s New Clothes for the Children ' s Theater. ABOVE: Members of Thespian are: Bonnie Gamble, Debbie Beck, Dave Moore, Bev Craig, David Brucick, Sheryl Harbold and Debbie Rauscher. 102 Biosophy Club Takes a Close Look at Life . . Studying life and relaying the acquired knowledge to others is the purpose of Biosophy Club. Club members visit the local grade schools to talk to the elementary students about aspects of biology which they may not know. This program has been well received by the students and the teachers. The occasional visitors are interesting and break up monotonous school days for the students. Subjects range from conservation to hibernation and are presented on a primary level. Mrs. Kathleen Heckt is the adviser tothe club. ABOVE: Terry Arnold exclaims, What was I suppose to see! ABOVE: Margaret MacPherson, Terry Arnold, Kathy Brewer, Ron Edgar, Rusty Elmore, Barbara MacPherson, and Claudia Honer are the members of Biosophy Club. Pep Club Looks Ahead . . . ABOVE: Pep Club Fall Officers: Melinda Diehl, vice pres.; Kathy Wahl pres ■ Judy Emerson, sec; Kaye Decker, sgt. at arms; Pam Clark, treas ; Linette Beaudry, sgt. at arms; Janet Bell, sgt. at arms Pep Club consists of freshmen and sophomore girls organized to promote spirit and enthusiasm at pep rallies and athletic contests. Donning new uniforms this year, the girls have brightened the Rogers halls. In place of the traditional sweaters, members wore purple vests complimented by a gold blouse. While being one of the official rooting organizations; Pep Club carries out other functions during the year. Activities this year included a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a dance, and the annual Spring Sports Banquet. ABOVE: Pep Club gathers around the old water hole! 104 105 French-Spanish Club Gets Involved . . . This year ' s French-Spanish Club included many varied activities. New member initiation, a Halloween party, and a French- Spanish Buffet were among the highlights. Fall semester officers were: President Barbara Thain, Vice President Kathy Seher, Secretary Lorrie Sawtells, Treasurer DeeAnn McGhee, and Sgt.-at-Arms Kathy Rubright. Spring semester officers were: President DeeAnn McGhee, Vice- President Janet Schneidm iller, Secretary Cindy Seipp, Treasurer Kathy Rubright, and Sgt.-at-Arms Debbie Gillman. BELOW: Adviser Mrs. Compton and club members talk things over. ABOVE: Old and new French-Spanish club officers: Kathy Rubright, Lorie Sawtells, Kathy Seher, Cindy Seipp, DeeAnne McGhee, Barbara Thain, Janet Schneidmiller, and Debbie Gillman. ABOVE: Do you see a Duck? I don ' t see a duck! Amici Latinae Utentur Activities . Latin Club is affiliated with a national organization, the Junior Classical League, whose purpose is to pass on the torch of classical civilization to the modern world. The goal is to acquaint members with the civilizations of Greece and Rome and promote an understanding of the world today, which owes much to the ancient societies for their contributions in the fields of government, laws, Literature, language, and arts. Latin Club is making plans to go to the Washington State Convention next fall and perhaps send a representative to the national convention. Members also have hopes of meeting with other Latin students in the area. ABOVE: Latin Club adviser, Mrs. Neeley wonders where he learned that in LATIN. ABOVE: Latin club adviser and officers: Mrs. Neeley; Sec. Debbie Bergman, Pres. Adele Makarczyk, Treas. Sherrill Erickson, and Vice Pres. Dan Bryson. 107 Aviation Club Flies High . . . Rogers Aviation Club: The club is student operated with programs and field trips selected to stimulate interest in the Aerospace industry and give the members a basic knowledge of as many facets of the industry as possible. The program includes a number of field trips to airports and air traffic control centers to observe professional, vocational, and avocational aspects of the aircraft industry. Members are given several opportunities to fly in privately owned aircraft and get first hand experience in aircraft operation. Club advisers are Mr. Joseph W. Culler and Mr. Dale H. Spurgeon. Club Officers are Alan Sorensen, president; Shawn Richings, vice- president; June Applegate, secretary; Bonnie Kaisemeyer, treasurer. ABOVE: Plane awaits Aviation club. Mn ; M ct mber I °l Av ' ati0n : L 6 t0 right: June APP ' egate, Bonnie Kaesemeyer, Mickey Strawn, Steve Haines, Jeff Cuneo, Alan Sorenson, Lynn Munson, Shawn Richings. and Advisers Mr. Dale Spurgeon and Mr. Joe Culler. 108 Chess Club Develops Logic . . . Rogers ' Chess Club was formed to give students a chance to play the competitive game of chess. Members of the club play students of Rogers as well as the students of other schools. Chess teaches the player to anticipate his opponent ' s plan of action. He learns to recognize possible strategies early in the game. Officers are: Bill Ybarra, president; Bill Palmer, vice- president; Kevin Mickelsen, secretary; and Fred Ladwig, treasurer. ABOVE: Bill Ybarra ponders on winning strategy. ABOVE: Kevin Mickelsen contemplates a move. Rifle Club Sets Sights on 70 Rogers ' rifle club shoots small bore rifles every Wednesday at the Spokane Armory. Five members of the club, showing the best scores consistently, are chosen for the team to shoot in regular competition matches with other clubs in the Pacific Northwest. The five members each year having the best averages are eligible for letters and pins from the National Rifle Association. Target shooting is a sport for the person who likes to compete on an individual rather than team level. Continuous practice and expert concentration is required to become a proficient rifleman. Club adviser is Mr. Joe Raymond. ABOVE: Rifle Club officers: President, Jerry McGinley; vice-president, Tom Strawn; secretary, Cheryl Severson, and adviser, Mr. Raymond. ABOVE: Ron Humphrey, Jerry Barnhart, Tim Brewer, Ray Rowley, Gina Cesario, Gail Webster, Sharon Webster, Max Oliver. Seated- Jerry McGinley, Tom Strawn. Cheryl Severson, and adviser Mr. Joe Raymond. 110 Ski Club Hits the Slopes . . BELOW: Stuart Lee tries out new skiing techniques. f SIT. ABOVE: Ski Club Officers: Sec. Ron Kissock, Treas. Melinda Diehl, Pres. Mark O ' Reilly. Not pictured, Vice Pres. Pat O ' Brien. Rogers ' Ski Club was quite active last winter. As a group, they skied Schweitzer Basin, Mount Spokane, and Jackass Ski Bowl. Individually, each skied most of the resorts of the Northwest. While on the slopes, the better skiers gave pointers to the members that needed improvement on their skiing techniques. At weekly meetings, the members made plans for ski trips, discussed snow conditions of nearby slopes, and saw various films for pointers and enjoyment. Bucs Receive All-City Honors . . . Dick Robertson 1st team-Chronicle Honorable Mention Review Tom Engdahl 1st team-Review Mike Pete Dave Wood Honorable Mention Review Honorable Mention Review ABOVE: Tom Duncan romps for another long gain in the Ferris game. Pirates Capture Second Place The 1969-1970 season was a unique year for the Pirate football team. Almost each week the Pirates gained some honor and recognition for their school. Dave Wood, Dick Robertson, Wade Shaw, and Mike Pete were selected on the Inland Empire Athlete of the week list. The Pirate team was also selected team of the week with their masterful win over the number three state-rated Gonzaga Prep Bullpups. At the first of the season Rogers was picked to finish fifth in the league standings because they had only five lettermen, but with hard work and the brilliant leadership of seven players Rogers ended up in second place in an always tough city league. They were tenth ranked in the state until the final game. The season held many surprises as Rogers was only two points from a first place finish. The Pirate defense at times was brilliant with their goal line stands against Shadle Park. The offense was devast ating with their high-geared passing attack and outstanding backs like Bowerman, Shaw, Robertson, Pete, Duncan and Wood. The line opened huge holes led by Lundstrom, Cottrell, Thew and Shane. Many passes were caught by Engdahl, Nelson, and Mike Shaw. Coach Larry Coleman RIGHT: Dave Wood gets off a long one. 116 ABOVE: Mike Pete sweeps end in the Shadle game. M ! pig EmjS ' ' «f 5? Crow Shaunessy Rex Smith Brad Lundstrom Gary Thew Maury Nickerson Mike Thew Rick Holcomb John Hiccox Steve Thew Paul Jessup Tom Cottrell Bob Shane Jim Rail Darwin Kunard Rick Wells Gary Hubenthal Mark O ' Reilly Mike Olsen Cary Nelson Wade Shaw Tom Engdahl Drive Contributes to Success . . . ABOVE: Rogers ' team runs out to face opponent. [if t ABOVE: Bowerman fights for extra yardage. Rogers was picked to finish fifth in the city, but we surprised a few people by tieing for second. The team needed confidence to win, which didn ' t come until a fine win over Shadle, which gave us three wins and two losses. After a morale-building victory over Lewis and Clark, the highlight of the season came in a 12-7 win over previously unbeaten, untied, Gonzaga Prep. We felt that we had a very successful season. Coach Fred Brown Rogers ' 1969 football season was summed up with the comment: We got a lot of mileage out of a small car, which proved to be very durable! Coach Perry Morton 118 119 B Squad and Frosh Begin Climb . . . ABOVE: Baby Bucs haul down LC ball carrier. 120 E. 5 ABOVE: What do you think, Coach? ABOVE: Frosh Coach, Mr. Gary Mills. ABOVE: 1st Row: Dave Cook, Glenn Nelson, John Bentz, Jim Thorson, Jim Deahl, Jim Richards, Bob Smiley, Ron Dieter, Tim Banik, Brian Walters, John Miller. 2nd Row: Craig Canniff, Larry Perry, Doug Blancher, Kevin Bredesen, Gary Seher, Kevin Roggenbuck, Ken Brown, Tim Dowling, Curtis Liberty, Sandy Romaine, Sam Markham, Rick Cobb, Bob Burn. 3rd Row: Jeff Thompson, Craig Holcomb, Randy Glatt, Ron Shaw, Darrel Nickerson, Mannuel Mary, Paul Garberg, Paul Charbonneau, Dan Cobb, James Stewart, George Vawter, Silvester Peenick, Dave Murman. 4th Row: Steve Axel, Mike Simmons, Reynaldo DeLago, Steve Kaminiski, Jerry Bassen, Loren Ashcraft, Dan Shobe, Scott Pearson, Jack Kelsch, Gary L. Allen, Brian Johnson, Todd Chaffins. Not Pictured: Rod Westover, Bob Arnold. 121 ABOVE, First Row: Neil Tucker, Sam Compogno, Jim Schneidermiller, Terry Hartle, George Smith, Marty Phanco. Second Row: Bruce Gumm, Bill Town, Pat Gallagher, Gary Klein, Brian Sand, Dave Stenersen. Third Row: Bill Downhour, Jerry Krogel, Bill Gumm. ' 69 Building Year for Bucs . . . BELOW: Rogers ' runners vie for position. The end of the decade saw Rogers ' Crosscountry fortunes take a dip as the varsity compiled a mediocre 1-4 league season record, though, in typical fashion, finishing strongly at All-City. The absence of key personnel more than likely made impossible a probable third place league finish. The B-squad completed their season with a more impressive record, breaking even in ten meets. 122 ABOVE: Gary Klein displays cross-country form. ABOVE. Cross-country runners prepare for a big meet. Girls Initiate New Program . . . In the first year of organized cross-country competition, the Rogers girls ' team entered and placed girls in four scheduled meets. The year was highlighted with a team trophy and two individual awards in the annual IEAAU mile run. 123 Bucs Display Hustle and Desire . . . Rogers ' 1969-70 varsity basketball team made up for a lack of height with desire and hustle. An inconsistent offense prevented the Pirates from putting it all together and resulted in narrow losses to Gonzaga, Ferris, and North Central. Dave Wood and Tim Poffenroth both gained city wide recognition with Wood leading the Pirates in scoring and Poffenroth averaging in double figures, also. BELOW: Steve Doyle out jumps opponent for a clear shot. Left to right: Dave Hughes, Steve Doyle, Tom Blair, Gerry Hankel, Mike Pete, Dave Wood, Steve Britts, Coach Ron Webb, Rick Wells, Sid Smith, Tom Engdahl, Tim Blair, Tim Poffenroth, Bob Bowerman, Rex Smith, Manager. BELOW: Tom Engdahl puts move on Shadle opposition. Pirates Improve Toward Season ' s End . . . BELOW: Rogers ' Dave Wood and an unknown opponent play gotcha. ABOVE: Tom Engdahl puts in another foul shot while the Rogers bench looks on. BELOW: Bob Bowerman and Tim Blair anticipate rebound. 127 128 Wood Leads Area Scoring . . . Rogers placed only one man on the all-city basketball team this year, that one being junior Dave Wood. Wood scored 399 points for a 18.2 average per game to take the overall scoring title. Senior Tim Poffenroth was also a contender for all-city honors being fifth in league scoring, with 132 points, and number one in free throw percentages. ABOVE: Dave Wood adds two more to the Pirate cause. BELOW: Tim Poffenroth goes in for two more of his 132 points. Teams Build for Future Success . . . The B-Squad team, coached by Robert Potfenroth, and the Frosh team, coached by Perry Morton, seem to be having the same ditticulty as the varsity team this year with the absence of height in their starting line-ups. ABOVE: Action is fierce in Frosh competition. 130 ABOVE: Front Row: Dave Murphy, Kevin Bredesen, Ron Hogan, Gary Macloughlin, Rick Haine, Sam Markham. Second Row: Frank Johnson, Craig Hocum, Jim Robinson, Randy Glatt, Gary Phillips, Manuel Marry, Bob Burns, Chuck Sims. Third Row: Rick Sunberg, Ken Frybarger, Doug Trainor, Rey Delago, Gary Allen, Tod Chaffins, Randy Marshall, Rod Westover, Manager. Missing, Rick Peone. Girls Learn Gymnastic Skills . . . From October to March, a seldom seen up-and-coming sport is practiced and perfected in the girls ' gym at Rogers. This sport is gymnastics, and the girls who practice it know what hard work is all about as gymnastics demand many skills— strength, coordi- nation, grace, and brains — to learn compulsory routines and to create the optional routines. The girls strive for ease of movement on the balance beam, vault box, uneven bars, trampoline, and in free exercise and tumbling. Gymnastics is also a fun sport when the group works together as a team and plays together as friends. Although competition with the three other Spokane high schools yielded no wins for Rogers, each girl gained something for herself at each meet. Culminating the season, Rogers sent four girls to the State Gymnastics Meet held at the Lewis and Clark fieldhouse here in Spokane. It was a good year— all things considered! BELOW: Gymnasts demonstrate tumbling events. ABOVE: Girls perform on the uneven bars. BELOW: What ' s this the animal farm? i , wi ,„...„! 132 The 1969-70 Pirate Wrestling team failed to accomplish a major objective. That being a fourth straight City League champion- ship. The main goal of any team is winning, but winning is not the only standard of accomplishment. The 1969-70 Pirate Grapplers were a fine example of the old Rogers spirit of never accepting defeat and never gloating over avictory. Consequently a team that was not expected to be a contender wrestled against Joel E. Ferris in a critical match for the League Championship. Losing narrowly to Ferris and to three other League teams, the Bucs saw the Championship fade away. But the Pirates were there all the way, and they can find consolation knowing they tried and knowing they did their best. Pirates Fail to Reach Goal BELOW: What do you have there, Maury? 134 I 1 wins one of his many matches. ABOVE: Terry Howard struggles for position. BELOW: Tom Cottrell works over North Central opposition. 135 ABOVE: Steve Echevarria brings his opponent to his knees. BELOW: Maury Nickerson takes BELOW Mike Engsminger gets set to wrestle his Ferris opposition ■ ■■■ ■■■■ ■■ ■■ H 136 ABOVE: Len Loreen enroute to a win over his NC opponent. ABOVE: Dennis Eng attempts to turn over Cardwell at Ferris, a rest during the action at the state tournament. 137 ABOVE: Steve Thew helps lead Rogers to victory. BELOW: Sam Compogno demonstrates break-away maneuver. 138 139 Japanese Gome to Spokane . . . The state of Washington was privileged to host the Japanese National Wrestling Champions during their tour of American schools. While in Spokane, the Japanese visited area high schools and competed in an exibition match. They overcame Spokane ' s top grapplers, and while in Washington suffered one, lone defeat. BELOW: Ro gers ' Steve Thew is aggressive against Japanese champion. 140 141 B Squaders Prepare for Future Varsity Competition . . . The Rogers B-Squad team had a down year this year losing more matches than they won. The team consisted of different members throughout the year, which resulted in many close losses. This team serves a vital purpose, giving future varsity wrestlers experience. ABOVE: Len Loreen is shown pinning an opponent. ABOVE: Front Row: Bob Austin, John Dieter, Mark Toombs, Bob Smiley, Tim Bush, Gerald Lincoln. Back Row: Darwin Kunard, Hank Hermanson, Stuard Haynes, Ed Dahlstro ' m, Dan Barker. 143 ft ABOVE: Tom Engdahl makes a circus catch in left field. BELOW: Mike Thew fires a strike to third base. 144 ABOVE: Bob Bowerman grabs a pop fly in short left field. St Baseball Team to be Contender . . . ABOVE: Dick Robertson awaits pitch. With the construction of the new baseball field, Forsyth Park, the Rogers Baseball team hopes to achieve the feat of bringing the championship back to Rogers for a second straight year. The team has many returning lettermen, including all but one of the starting infield from last year. The Pirates were hardest hit in the pitching department, with the l oss of some very fine pitchers. Members of the team feel that through hard work and spirit itwill be another winning season. Dick Braid, Merle Johnson, Dave Moore, Jim Hinz, Tim Poffenroth, Brian Sand, Tom Duncan, Dick Back Row: Coach Forsyth, Dan Anderson, Gary Hubenthal, John Hiccox, Ethan Moseng, Mark Shaunessy, Mike Thew, Tom Gould. Tom Engdahl, Dave Wood, Bill Bilnoski, Quentin Hardt. 145 ABOVE: B-Squader takes a healthy cut at the ball. ABOVE. Front Row. Jim Schultz, Jim Price, Ray Martin, Alan Ailie, Dan Gamache, Flint Ross, Gary Redman. Back Row: Dave Carlson, Harry Smith Kerry McGonigal, Gary Miller, Frank Pascuzzi, Barry Bailey. 146 ABOVE: Front Row; Gary Seher, Carl Taylor, David Zwarg, Kevin Bredesen, Randy Glatt, Dan Rauscher, Dave Murphy. Back Row; Rod Westover, David Glubrecht, Greg Forster, Bob Burns, Doug Trailor, Todd Chaff ins, Gary Allen, Jim Robinson. The B-Squad and the Frosh teams, the stepping stone to the varsity, are confident that they will have winning records this year. This assurance, however, rest on one thing — pitching. Both Coach Gary Mills and Coach Larry Coleman are sure that they can pull the strings if the pitching comes through. ABOVE: Frosh tags the runner out at the plate. 147 Tennis Outlook Dim . . . 148 ABOVE: Girls Linette Beaudry, Shelley Holten, Back row-Shelley Beaudry, Hansen, Janet Gregerson, Bonnie Kaesemeyer, Linda Boyd Durant, Marilyn Jones. ly Fast, Debbie Kathy It seems as though the tennis team is in for another grim season. According to Coach Paul Cooley, The guys are not willing to work and the competition is going to be very rough. We might win one or two, but I don ' t think we will come close to last year ' s record of three wins and fourteen losses. The girls are more optimistic and hope to win most of their matches with the return of several key performers. Fore! Fore! Fore! The highlight of the golf season was the tournament in Yakima. Team members competed in an elimination tournament to determine the four golfers competing in the Yakima Tournament. Other events of the season were the tournament in Kennewick and the All-City tournaments held in the fall and spring in Spokane. ABOVE: Front row: Don Nelson, Rick Lucas, Bruce Wagner, Craig Sullivan, Jeff Apa, Mike Miller, Chuck Morton, Dave Hughes, Bob Swanson, Randy Vandersleuth, Bob Olsen, Coach Bart Haggin. Back row: Larry Gaddis, Don Enroth, Monte Pearson, Chuck Sims, Tim Brown, Brad Sullivan, Chuck Schretenthaler. ABOVE: Left to Right; Jean Wilson, Kathy Sorensen, Karolyn Simms, Rosanne Harding, JoAnn Yamamoto, Alice Steadman, and Connie Franklin. ABOVE: Chuch Morton prepares to tee off. ABOVE: Steve Echevarria anchors team to a victory. ABOVE: Junior Dave Wood displays form in the long jump. Team Vies ABOVE: Rey Delago hits the tape first in the 100-yard dash. 150 ABOVE: Front Row: Dan Cobb, Alan Sorensen, Jim Hardt, George Smith, Jim Schneidmiller, Mark Stratton, Joe Smith, Neil Tucker, Kevin Dreyer, Dan Stussi, Joe Belieu, Hank Hermanson. Middle Row: Bert Arnold, Jim Unlenkott, Dave Stenorsen, Avellino Persello, John Sitter, Gary Hogan, Clay Johnson, Tom Elliot, Tim Blair, Steve Echevarria, Mike Shaw, Steve Welling, Jim Green, Tom Blair, Louis Singleton, Mark Mobray. Back Row: Greg Wheeldman, Mike Sutton, Pat Gallagher, Steve Doyle, Dave Kerr, Harvey Jacobson, Tom Morgan, Mike MacOfaney, Jeff Ross, Rey Delago, Bill Gumm, Mike Olsen, Rich Cummings. for Second Title BELOW: Marc Mowbray clears the bar with ease to win the high jump. Coach Jack Fanning had high hopes of following up last year ' s championship with another this year, but there were some problems. These problems will be alleviated if someone can be found to win the sprints and the long distance races. In the other areas the outlook was fairly good. 151 Officers Direct Class Activities . . . Pictured above are: Sherry Pierson, Secretary, Frank Primiani, Sgt. at. Arms, Mike Pool, President. Don McMasters, Vice-President, Gregerson, Treasurer. and Janet Ader, Lori Aker, Val Albaugh, Rick Aldrich, Scott Allen, Marilyn Amenrud, Sharon Anderson, Kay Anderson, Larry Anderson, Marilyn Andersen, Wes Arnett, Jerry 156 157 158 161 162 Glatzmaier, Mark Goble, Gary Gooler, Peggy Goldner, Sharon Gormley, Kris Gosk, Peggy READY! GET SET! GOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! Gould, Tom Graham, Bill Green, Jim Gregerson, Janet Gregerson, Ralph Griffin, Mike 163 Grube, Richard Guilford, Jeff Haugen, Janice Heath, Vicki Heil, Alan 164 Hendrickson, Ken Hibbard, Elaine Hiccox.John Hill, Casey Hobbs, Sharon Holcomb, Rick Holdren, Kathy Holland, Julie Holton, Shelley Hooper, Benita Hopstad, John Horneoker, Terry Howerton, Penny Hudlemeyer, Mona Hughes, Mike Humphrey, Ron Hunt, Julie Hunt, Vicki 165 Long, Terry Long, Terry McClenehan, Barbara McDonald, Terry McEwen, Shelly 168 Totalitarian government is fun! Nichols, Shelly Nickerson, Maury Oberg, Vivian Oien, Lois Oliver, G ladys Oliver, Max Olson, Gary Olson, Judy Olson, Norm Olson, Sharon Opsal, Don Block students listen intently to lecture by Mr. Swisher. Phillips, Tom ft! Hit Phillips, Van Philpott, Pam Pierce, Brent Pierson, Mike Pierson, Sherry Poffenroth, Tim Poland, Linda Pool, Mike Poole, Gail Port, Colir Potter, Roger Paulsen, Anita Powers, Francis Primiani, Frank Prichard, Al Pritchard, Ken The senior men enjoy being conquered by the weaker sex. Procunier, Jerry Prosser, Nancy Prudente, Paul Quantz, Louise 175 Rousselle, Karen Rowley, Marcia Royer, Russ Rutter, Marcia Salle, Rich Sawtells, Lorrie Seher, Kathy Schmidt, Karen Schmidt, Sharon Schneidmiller, Janet Schock, Sandy Schroyer, Karol It was truly a great year! 176 179 Annual Staff displays enthusiasm. 1 Wk Mr y rT Stookey, Laurel Stradley, Tom Strasburg, Linda Stratford, Candy Strawn, Tom Sullivan, Brad Sundberg, Shirley Sutton, Gary Swanson, Chris Swanson, Bob Sweeney, Robin Syring, Roberta 180 Teal, Kathy Titas, Diane Terlii ' zi, Judy Thain, Barbara Thew, Mike ) i Annual sales are . . . GROOOO VEY! Thompson, Cheryl Throop, Sandy Toombs, Wayne Toth, Mike Torgerson, Gary Town, Paul Tuke, Linda Tyree, Gary 181 182 183 185 Aalgaard, Connie Aalgaard, Absalonson, Adams, Deborah Ronald Larry Adams, Aiken, Alderson, Allen, Allen, Anderson, Ruby Nick Beverly Bruce Susan Dwayne i Berry, Berto, Marilyn Steve Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Keith Anderson, Terrie Angel, Jane Applegate, June Armstrong, Glenda Arnaldo, Nola Arnold, Nancy Asplund, Kim Austin, Robert Axel, Kim Banik, Rowena Barbour, Susan Barker, Donald Barnes, Craig Barry, Tamara Bass, Pam Bates, Dean Baumiller, Sandra Bayne, Sandra Beck, Deborah Best, Bester, Charlene Nancy Junior class officers this year are: Tom Duncan, vice president; David Margaret Munekiyo, secretary. Becker, Pam Bilnoski, Bill Bell, Gregory Bisson, Alan Bellman, Isla Bivens, Denine Benford, John Blackwell, Cindy Bentz, Susan Bliesner, Betty A J i. j Boisvert, Bolander, Bookman, Bottjer, Bottler, Boulter, Bowerman, Elaine Debbie Yolanda Thomas Sondra Elizabeth Robert Brandt, Bren, Deborah Steve Brown, Clarinda Stenerson, treasurer; Sid Smith, sgt. at arms; Vaughn Hill, president; and Cordes, Susan Crites, Joan Corrick, Crandell, Cress, Crisp, Mary Cecelia Rhonda Betty Chris, Cumming, Cuneo Dahl, Curtis Martha Jeffery Melanie Brown, Kim Brown, Vivieene Bryson, Daniel Bryson, Linda Bunch, Karen Bunke, Eileen Burns, Dale Byrnes, Pauline Cameron, Deidre Cams, Thomas Chacon, Kathryn Charbonneau, Nick Chess, Donna Choquette, Lee Christenson, Chris Christopher, Bruce Clark, Boyce Clinton, David Colier, Paula Collins, Rosemary Cook, Joe jL n . , Danforth, M Tamara Davenport, Robin Davis, Michael Dawson, Ricky Debruler, Dan 4 1 dm • w — J Estell, Dan Evans, Carrie Farmer, Glen Fast, Shelley Faydo, Patricia Felix, Naomi Ficca, Daniel Finley, Patrick Fischback, Glenda t mm ABOVE: That casserole just didn ' t settle right. Flaa, Chris Fuher, Karen Garberg, Earl Glenn, Sandi Gregerson, Jean Hagenson, Cindy Flaa, Rich Funaro, Tony Gauthier, Rena Glowen, Eileen Grzechoiak, Mike Hales, Sheila Fleenor, Margaret Funston, Kristy Gehkre, Ray Gorder, Kathi Guastella, Sandra Hall, Jewell Fluaitt, Kathy Furguson, Linda Glasser, Bob Graham, Curtis Guthrie, Deborah Haney, Dennis Fuher, Deborah Gallagher, Patrick Glatt, Gary Grant, John Hackett, Alan 188 Hanna, Russell Hayes, Norm Hite, Bobby Hargrave, Debra Hays, Joyce Holcomb, Ralph Harkness, Jacque Hegwer, Brenda Holdren, Barbara Harms, Kevin Heidnreich, Paul Holdren, Kenneth Harris, Nancy Henson, Margaret Holmes, Arlene Harris, Richard Hickman, Vicki Holmes, Vvanita Harrison, Charlene Higgins, Ruth Honer, Claudia Howard, Terry Harty, Linda Hilborn, Susan Hood, • Patricia Hubenthal, Gary Hartz, Patrica Hill, Vaughn Hopkins, Donna Hudlemeyer, Wayne Haskell, Harlan Hinz, James Howard, Jeri Huffman, William Send him WHERE? Hughes, David Hunt, Terri Husa, John Hutchinson, Diane Jack, Susan Jackman, Jerry Jacobs, Janice Jacques, Andy Jeffers, Barbara ft ft Jensen, Bonnie Jewell, Donald Joachim, Shirley Johnsom, Anthony Johnson, Dena Johnson, Karen rv 9 189 f King, Lynnette Kirwin, Thomas Kissock, Ronald Knowles, Vicki Knudsen, Thomas Kunard, Darwin Kunard, Mike Kurimura, Roy Kurtzhall, Joseph Lachapelle, Alana Lacroix, Lucille Lake, Darlene Lane, Roxanne Laturner, Greg Laughlin, Roger Lincoln, Harold Link, Linda Little, David Little, Janice Lokken, Roger Loss, Mike Lott, David Lucas, R ick Lucius, Bill Luding, Terry Lukaszeski, Jeanne Luke, Robert 190 Martin, Graig Martin, Yvonne Martin, Yvonne Martzall, Steve Materne, Charlie McAllister, Rita i 4 «L McClenahan, Deborah McDermott, James McGee, Catherine McLaughlin, Susan McLean, Bob Maciejewski, Helen Madden, Mary Maier, Marcella Maio, Susan Makarczyh, Adele Marry, Richard Marshall, Wanda Martin, Bill I Juniors hike it up. McMacken, Sherry McPherson, Vickie Miacolo, Suzanne Miller, Coby Miller, Randy Miller, Wayne Moll, Patricia Moore, Gregory More, Stephen Morris, Ron Morton, Charles Moseng, Ethan Moss, George Mullendore, Carol Munekiyo, Margaret Munson, Lynn Murphy, Randy Murray, Teresa Myers, Roselyne Nelson, Neil Nielson, Stephen Noble, Carolyn Noll, Susan Nord, Delbert O ' Brian, Patrick Odegard, Andrea Okert, Lewis Olmstead, Gayle Olsen, Marcia Olsen, Mike Olson, Donald Olson, Marvin O ' Meara, Kathy 191 Distractions obstruct learning process. O ' Neall, O ' Reilly, Oswald, Ott, Randy Mark Duane Michael Paplior, Parker, Pederson, Perdue, Susan Doug Connie Laurie Phelps, Picht, Pielli, Phillips, Renee Eva Marilyn Rich Plourd, Poland, Poss, Poulin, Charles Johnny Marsha Evelyn Presleigh, Prince, Puffett, Pyette, Ralph Sharon Craig Sandra Palm, Palmer, Marjorie Paul Persello, Phanco, Avellino Martin Pierson, Pizzillo, Vicki Michaela Powell, Pratt, Arnold Kevin Quillen, Rail, Charles Jim 192 Ratzlaff, Vicki Records, Kathleen Reno, Cathy Riedl, Deborah Rikerd, Patsy Ripley, Larry Rivera, Gloria Robinson, Janet Rodgers, Diane Ros a, Richard Ross, Jeffery Rubright, Kathi Sacco, Wendy Saffer, Patricia Salokar, Robert Sanders, Rhonda Sands, Brian Savitz, Brenda Schock, Rick Schock, Sue Schomer, Linda Schretenthaler, Julia Schuler, Leona Seitz, Elaine Selby , Janet Shannon, Priscilla Shaw, Wade Sheets, Wayne Shepard, Dianna Shields, Michele Shirley, Clarence Shobe, Cynthia Sicilia, Patricia Simonson, Eric Siekerman, Robert Simpson, Barbara Sitter, John Slaven, Janet Smith, George Smith, Glinda Smith, Renee Smith, Renee Smith, Sid Smith, Steve Smith, Terry Solomon, Judy Sorensen, Kathy Spellman, Susan Staat, Randy Stark, Lilybeth Steichen, Harvey Stenerson, David Stevens, Jane Stephens, Judy Stevens, Pamala Stirling, Robert Stoddard, Janet Stolp, Lou Juniors roll their own. 193 Strawn, Mick Struck, Mike Stumpf , Sharell Sullivan, Craig Sutton, Michael Szalay, Theresa Thew, Gary Thew, Jerry Thiel, Mary Thomas, Merla Thrush, Lynda Tirk, Judy Tombari, Debra Tomson, Sherri Toombs, Mark Tortorelli, John Toulou, Jeanne Tucker, Neil Tuite, Louella Tunison, Susan Don ' t look now, but Vensel, William Vevea, Alice Turck, Susan Udris, Rita Uhlenkott, Jim Valentine, Dianna Vannest, Ed 194 195 Sophomore Class Officers Look to Future ft f flHHHHMSSI Ski 1 % kM ' BKm Aga, Dan Andersen, Heather Bailey, Barny Berger, Krista Ailie, Alan Anderson, Robert Bailey, Mike Bisson, Randy Albrecht, Wanda Anderson, Vance Baltikauskas, Ida Bonner, Beckie Allemani, Lynn Apitz, Sandra Bass, Jeffery Boschee, Aaron Allen, Lyle Appa, Jeff Bateman, George Botner, Delilah Allen, Nancy Arnold, Bert Bateman, Michael Bracey, Luther Allen, Victor Arnold, Dale Batterson, Stanley Braid, Steven Ammonn, John Arnold, Walter Beckner, Jerry Brayman, Grald Anderson, Daniel Austin, Ricky Bell, Janet Breen, Aggie Andersen, Debbie Axel, Gail Benson, George Bren, Susan i M % m if ' .. f Bryant, Andrew Carlson, Loretta Colvin, Wayne Brewer, Tim Buerck, Bonnie Carlson, Patricia Cooper, Earl Britton, Gail Burger, Janiece Cheney, Roy Cooper, Marcia Britts, Rita Burgess Peggy Childs, Marie Coy, Vic Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brubaker Jeff Carolyn Kelley Kenneth Stanley Cindy Burns, Bush, Cahill, Cantlon, Carlson, Carlson, John Tim Cheryl Anthony David Leslie Ciesielski, Clancy, Clark, Clark, Clouse, Collins, Claudia Renee Pam Susan Gary John Cummings, Cunningham, Curry, Cutler, Cutler, Dahl, Richard Stephen Terri David Opal David Dahl, Dahl, Dahlgren, Dahlstrom, Danforth, Mark Dave John Edward Deborah Day, Decker, Delago, Delaney, Delger, Charlene Karen Chris Mike Kenneth Dickinson, Diehl, Diltz, Dimico, Dimico, Kathy Melinda Patricia Louise Mark Durant, Dyreson, Ebbighausen, Edwards, Eirls, Kathy Michelle Sue Ronald Larry Eng, Feldhusen, Fleet, Flynn, Ford, David David Matt Janet Vicki Forster, Forshee, Franklin, Frost, Gabe, Robert Rhonda Sandee Dennis David Well, Tony, you ' re all washed up. 198 Gamache, Daniel Garcia, Lauri Geng, Pat Gettys, David Giampietri, John Gibson, Laura Gibson, Terrence Gifford, Douglas Gilbrech, Donna Glasgow, Denise Glatt, Patty Godwin, Chester Goodhope, Darice Gortsema, Linda Graham, Kay ABOVE: Sophomore class officers show their enthusiasm. Pi q Jf l Si Greene, Grizzle, Grytdal, Gumm, Gustafson, Haeger, Lynda Brian Connie Bruce Daniel Cheryl Hammer, Hammer, Hanshew, Hansmeier, Hanson, Hanson, David Robert Karen Ray Jerri Linda Harty, Hanson, Harris, Harris, Harrison, Harrison, Harshman, Hart, Hart, Hartle, Patricia Randy Steve Eileen Robin Sheila Stuant Wesley Terry Laura Haskell, Hastings, Hatch, Hattenburg, Haynes, Hays, Haywood, Hegwer, Henderson, Hermanson Donna Sheila Medideth Brenda Sturad Margaret Ron Howard Viki Henry Jarnigan, Pam Jepsen, Marie Jerick, Nikki Jessup, Sharon Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Rick Jolley, Terry Jolly, Craig Kangas, Susan Kelp, Randy Kelsch, Mary Kemp, Al Kent, Michael Keon, John Kerr, David Kessinger, Sue Kline, Linda Klinger, Diane Knight, Debbie Knudsen, Greg Knudtson, Keith Kraemer, Terry Kratz, Patricia Kubas, Darlene Kuntz, Sherry 200 Larkin, Russell Leach, Marvin Lee, Jeannetta Leen, Howard Lewis, Dale Let ' s wrap him up and send him to his girlfriend. Linderer, Lindgren, Linn, Linscott, Janice Patricia Dave Kenneth Little, Lockett, Long, Longbottom Richard Wayne Steven Marjorie Losh, Loss, Luckley, Ludwick, Roger Delia Daniel Connie Lynn, Madden, Madden, Mahler, Robert James Willie Gregory Maine, Manskey Marchioro, Martin, Carol Mark Debra Ray Mason, Matson, Mattix, Mayhew, Terese Lawrence Victoria Debbie McGonigal, Kerry McKenna, Kenneth McKenzie, Marjorie McKinney, Steven McKinght, Theodore Mayo, Helen McLaughlin, Pam McDaniel, James McLean, Laureen McElvaney, Mike McMacken, Mike McEwen, Melanie McMaster, Teresa McGee, Julie Meeks, Anita 201 L ABOVE: Lynette Shoemaker sneaks a taste of her gourmet cooking. Naccarato, John Nelson, Victor Nelson, Karen Neilson, Tom Newkirk, Larry Newkirk, Linda Newton, Julia Nichols, Arthur Nix, Patricia Norton, Bill Lee Ochs, Linda Oliver, Deanna Oliver, Janet Olsen, Patricia Olson, Earle Olson, Eric Opsal, Karla Ormsby , Jan Owen, Linda Owens, Eileen Palmer, Martha Mertes, Lauretta Miller, Edward Miller, Gary Miller, Kenneth Mitchell, Dave 5 Mock, Janice m- Moen, Mark ■jo  Moll, Cheryl Moller, Donna Montgomery, Barbara Moore, Dale Moore, Janice Moore, Sandra Morgan, Clinton Morgan, Juanita Morgan, Roberta Morse, Brenda Mortenson, Susie Mott, Beverlie Mott, Daniel Mowbray, Mark Mullen, Michael Murphy, Duane Murphy, Ron Muto, John Paplior, Parker, Parker, Pascuzzi, Patton, Payton, Peny, Pete Peter Peters, Deborah Deborah Richard Frank Kathryn Lori Nancy Neil Joan Tim Jr - Rabel, Donald Radonick, Tim Rains, Stephen Rasmussen, Robert Raymond, Charlene Reed, Steven Redmond, Gary Reice, Robert Reid, Edward Rese, Bob 4 Reynolds, Bruce Richards, Mike Riggs, Shirle Riser, Kathleen Roberg, Barbara Petty, Debra Phillipy, Gary Pierson, Joel Pillers, Jim Pohle, James Poole, Maurice Poulin, Joe Praz, Mike Price, James Pritchard, Ruth Prudente, Susan Pryor, Melvin Pullman, Terry Quigley, Theresa Robinson, Gerald Robinson, Jason Robinson, Kathleen Rogers, Alta Rogers, Norman Roggenbuck, Shannon BELOW: Sophomore girls show enthusiasm in p.e. — ' hi 0 Ross, Gary Rost, Flint Rouleau, Leslie Rousselle, Robert Rowell, Michael Rowley, Deborah Salle, Lawrence Sallee, Lloyd Salokar, Susan Rowley, Raymond Russell, Paula Sacco, Cynthia Savage, Cynthia Schimke, Peggy Schneidmiller, James Schomer, Theodore Schretenthaler, Charles Schutz, James Schwindt, Colleen Scott, Rick Secor, Scott Selbo, Julie Seybold, Leann Shaunessy, Patti Shauvin, Kathleen Sheets, Clifford Sheldon, Cary Sheldon, Sherri Shoemaker, Lynette Shields, Tim Silva, Susan Simpson, Katherine Sinnot, Ron Smith, Bruce Smith, Harry Snyder, Gary Sorlien, Roger Sostrom, Melanie Soter, Carrie Speller, Kerry Spence, Charlene Standow, Randy Stanley, Cecil Starmer, Terry Steadman, Alice Stejskal, Bonnie Stephens, Geive Stiles, Ken Vandersluys, Vantine, Randy Varcoe, Cathie Waggener, Loretta Watts, Patricia James Variano, Connie Wakeman, Cathy Watts, Randy Vantine, Leslie Vega, Cheri Walch, Melodie Weber, Daun VanVoorhis, Janet Via, Cynthia Walters, Johnnie Weber, Donna Vigil, Leone Walter, Pam Vigil, Marina Walters, John Weitensteiner, Welling, Steve Steve Voag, Ruth Walters, Roberta Wellmen, Joan Wahl, Kathleen Waterbly, Jon Wells, Connie Welsh, Richard Wendt, Larry Werneche, Karen White, Lee Ann Widmer, Dan Wiese, Mike BELOW: You reading? did WHAT while I was Wight, Julia Wilmot, Craig Winker, Ron Winter, Virgil Witcher, Penny Wood, Debbie Woods, Sharon Yamamoto, Joanne Yates, Ray York, Louis Yrigoyen, Steve Zehetmir, Diane Zibell, Douglas Zibell, Shirlene Ziegler, Nona New World Opens for Freshmen . ABOVE: Freshmen get understanding help from upperclassmen. (Pi Allen, Gary Attebery, Angela Baldwin, Sean Barrick, Dale Bash, Raymond Baxter, Paul Beck, Terrance Benford, Veronica Birdsell, Brian Blancher, Doug Botner, Pamela Boulger, Gary Bowers, Thomas Bredesen, Kevin Bright, Barry Britton, Jolene Bunton, Mille Burns, Bob Cesario, Gina Chaffins, Todd Chambless, Denise Charbonneau, Paul Ciesielski, Pat Clark, Sandra Cobb, Daniel 206 Cobb, Rick Colliton, Patricia Davenhauer, Debbie Deffe, Kelly Delago, Reynaldo DeLaPena, Chris Dettwiler, Richard Donahoe, Teresa Fenton, James Ferm, Stephanie Ficca, Ramona Fisk, Pamela Flanigan, Colleen Ford, Doug Forster, Greg Franks, Lee Suzanne Frigaard, Connie Frybarger, Ken Furgason, Catherine Garcia, Rosina Glatt, Randy Glubrecht, Dave Graves, Hans Gross, Debra Gulliford, Sandra Haine, R ick Hall, James Hall, Karen Hansmeier, Edward Haynes, Steve Hinz, Joanne Hocum, Craig Hofer, Roxanne Hogan, Ron Holcomb, Curtis Houdak, Sheryl Hubbard, James Johnson, Mary Judd, Keary Keenen, Dawn Krebs, Kim Kuder, Loren Lilienlhal, Leslie Limbocker, Connie nil I UK i ■% ft 3 M il liken , Dawn Moen, Mark Mortenson, Cheryl Moseng, LeeAnn Munekiyo, Connie Murphy, David Myrvang, John Olson, Robert Overturf , Peter Peterson, Darlene Phillips, Gary Poquette, Richard Powell, Lenora Pruitt, Michael Rauscher, Dan Rector, Russell R ichard, Thomas Richards, Jim Robinson, Jim Rodgers, Debra Roethle, Deborah Romane, Sandy Rosa, Janice Rowell, Pat Royer, Royann Saxton, Julie Schmidt, Cynthia Seher, Gary Seipp, Linda Seitz, Patricia Seleski, Debra Severson, Cheryl Shane, Patty Sims, Charles Smiley, Robert Smith, Barbara Smith, Lorena Smoot, Charlene Sundberg, Rick Sweetland, Diane ' But 123 is supposed to be homeroom! 208 ABOVE: It seems a million miles away. Students Attain Scholastic Achievement . . . True scholastic achievement, not always given adequate recognition, is found in the top twelve students of the Class of 70. Numerically their grade points range from 3.829 to 4.000. Cheryl Smith and Gary Goble held down top honors with perfect 4.000 grade averages. Mark Rattray received second honors with a 3.974 GPA. Other students receiving honors were: Alan Sorenson with a 3.946 grade point, Sharon Olson with 3.944, Vital La Croix with 3.919, Claudia Bauer with 3.889, Tom Phillips with a 3.861, Dennis Eng with 3.857, Vickie Perdue with a 3.854, Kathy Brewer with 3.844, and Richard Grube, 3.829. ABOVE: Gary Goble ABOVE: Cheryl Smith ABOVE: Mark Rattray ABOVE: Alan Sorenson ABOVE: Sharon Olson 215 Administration Rogers has been blessed with one of the best principals to be found. Mr. Paul C. MacGown has been the principal of our school for eight years, and he ' s doing a very good job. No matter what his stand on a subject is, he ' s willing to listen to the other side of it. Everyone will agree that in order to have a student body that can work together, a person who is close to the kids is needed to counsel and lead. Mr. MacGown has given Rogers this and much more. Paul C. MacGown Principal Strives for Better School . . . Pat McKiernan, Rogers ' new Dean of Girls, has a job that is very large as well as important. Besides making schedules for new enrollments and changing errors, she also serves as a counselor. Tracy Walters is also new this year. He ' s serving as Dean of Boys, but has already had experience with Rogers students, as he was at Rogers before, but left for three years. He says he ' s glad to be back. Tracy Walters Dean of Boys Patricia McKiernan Dean of Girls JuleBissett Gail Botteen Edith Brizendine Harriet Foland Katherine O ' Brien Arden Rowe Secretarial-Stenographer Guidance Clerk Records Clerk Bookkeeper Secretary Book Room Clerk 217 ABOVE: What do you mean, do something? I AM doing something! Bennett, Vernon Brannon, Dale Social Studies Drama, Thespians Data Processing Con Adviser Church, Ruth Coleman, Larry Compton, Analee Cook, Jessie Cooley, Paul Copple Mary Business Education Audiovisual, Football Foreign Language, Business Education English, Tennis English ' , FT A Coach French-Spanish Club FBLA ' Coach 218 Corbin, Betty Culler, Joseph Dombrosky, Jack Ellingsen, Carl Spanish, English Work Study Program, Science PE Aviation Club Fanning, Jack PE, Biology, Art, R Club, Track Coach Fitchner, Betty Home Ec Forsyth, James History, College Co- ordinator, Baseball Coach Foster, Robert Instrumental music, Band Orchestra Gaston, Leon English, Business Education Grafious, Arthur English Hagen, Larry Music, Vocal Groups Haggin, Bart English, Ski Club, Golf Coach Hanneman, Kathleen English, Sociology, ASB Dances Heckt, Kathleen Biology, Biosophy Club Johnson, Leonard Industrial Arts his pen. Jordan, John Knight, Imogene Business Education English Miller, Marvel Mills, Gary Moe, Isabelle Home Ec. History, Football, Home Ec. CHEC Wrestling 220 Molchan, George Study Hall Morton, Perry History Murphy, James Latin, Math, Science Cross Country Coach Ormsby, Duncan English, ASB Dances Ostness, Alfred Math Pelo, Kenneth History, Wrestling Coach Pence, Betty Spanish, French Spanish Club Poffenroth, Robert History Procter, Mavis Home Ec Raymond, Joe Math, Rifle Club, Cosmic-Math Club Sabo, Lewis Biology Safford, Lorraine Business Education, FBLA ABOVE: Ca vas? asks Analee Compton at French-Spanish club initiation. 222 Smith, Hazel Smith, Robert Snider, Robert Spurgeon, Dale Library Work Study Program Art Industrial Arts, Aviation Club Stumpf, Milton Business Education, Business Manager Swisher, Clay English, Quill Scroll, Treasure Chest, Rogers Record Travis, Vernice PE, Pirette Adviser Vallandigham, Patricr PE, Pep Club Adviser, Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion, Girls ' Golf VanDoren, Hazel Business Education Webb, Ron History, PE, Hi-Y, Basketball Coach Weitz, Gerald English, Debate Club Wolfe, Betty PE, Pirette Adviser Girls ' Tennis Wright, Clary Zink, William English, Radio-TV Drivers Education 223 Cooks, Custodians Serve 224 Index ADER, LORETTA 156 GL Rep, Pep Club, Office Worker, ALBAUGH, RICKY 34,156 ALDRICH, SCOTT 156 ALLEN, MARILYN 5,10,38,42, 43,87,156 GL Pres, Sr Homecoming Princess, HR Pres, Annual Staff, Band, GL ASB Comm AMEN RUD, SHARON 156 Pep Club Officer, Big Sister, GL Comm, Gymnastics ANDERSEN, WESLEY 5,86,98, 100,101,156 Nat Hon Soc, Band, Quill and Scroll, HR Pres, French Spanish Club, Annual Format Editor ANDERSON, KAY 156 GL Comm, TA, Pep Club, Big Sister ANDERSON, LAWRENCE 84,86,1 56 Band ANDERSON, MARILYN 156 ANGEL, GLORIA 156 HR Rep Pres, TA, Big Sister, Gymnastics, Girls Glee ARNETT, JERRY 156 ARNOLD, TERRY 103,157 Biosophy, Club Pres, GL Comm, Cross Age Tutor, Red Cross Rep, Conquer Team Member ASPLUND, TERRY 157 GL Rep ATKINSON, JOHN 157 AYERS, CAROL 157 BAFARO, DAVID 157 BALDWIN, RONALD 157 Drama BARNETT, PATRICI A 157 Sec of DECA BARNHART, JERRY 48,80,110 Choir, BF Rep, Rifle Club, Bookroom Staff, All State Ch- oir, TA BAUER, CLAUDIA 80,157,212 Pep Club, Pirettes, Choir Accompanist, Nat Hon Soc, Masonic Jr Award, Crescent HS Fashion Council BEAUDRY, MICHELLE 157 Var Tennis BENDER, JAY 80,157 Student Council Rep, BF Rep, ASB Rep, HR Pres BENFORD, RAYLEEN 157 GL Rep, Pep Club, Deca Of- ficer, GL Comm, Big Sister BENNETT, STEVEN 157 BENTZ, DARLENE 157 GL Pres, Pirettes, Pep Club, ASB Comm, HR Officer BERGER, DUANE 157 Editor of Rogers Record, Quill and Scroll, Sr HR Rep, Conquer Team Member, BENTZER, TERRY 157 BILLIGMEIER, TERRY 157 BLAIR, THOMAS 10,47,125,157 Basketball, Track, BF Officer Rep BLAIR, TIMOTHY 1 1,34,38,45, 125,127,157 ASB Vice Pres, Hi-Y Officer, R-Club, Basket- ball, Track, Student Council Rep BLEISNER, DEBBIE 157 GL Rep, Big Sister, G L Comm BLINDAUER, VINCENT 157 Scuba Club Vice Pres, BF Comm BLY, ROBERT 157 BOLDEN, GLADYS 158 French-Spanish Club, TA, GL Rep BOND, JACQUELINE 30,1 58 Big Sister, Chorus, Pep Club, Office Helper, GL Comm BOTTEEN, RAYMOND 5,1 58 ASB BF Chairman and Rep, Annual Staff BOYD, DEBBIE 158 Sophomore Homecoming Princess, Girl of the Month Chairman, Pirettes, GL Rep, Choir, ASB Comm BOYD, LINDA 84,87,1 58 GL Rep, Band, Stage Band, Var Tennis, Big Sister BOYES, ROBERT 158 BF Chairman, BF Rep, Track Cross Country Manager, Athel- etic Patrol BRAID, RICHARD 158 Baseball, College Center Rep, BRANDT, DONNA 48,1 58 Feature Editor of Rogers Record, GL Chairman, French- Spanish Club Officer, Soph Speech Contest, Big Sister BREWER, KATHLEEN 103,158,213 Biosophy Club, HR Pres, Col- lege Rep, GL Comm, Big Sister, Tutor BRITTON, MICHAEL80.158 Choir Pres, ASB Rep BRITTS, STEVEN 125,158 Basketball BRONCHEAU, CHARLOTTE 158 BROWN, DEBRA 158 BROWN, TIMOTHY 80,158 BUCK, LINDA 49,93,1 58 Pep Club, Pirette Officer, GL Comm, Office Worker, Big Sister, HR Sec, BURCHILL, COLLEEN 158 BURGER, KENNETH 24,84,85, 87,158 Drum Major, Band, Stage Band, All State Band, Spokane Honors Band, Greater Spokane Ensemble Contest BUTZERIN, MARY 158 CARUSO, BARBARA 82 1 58 CAVIN, NANCY 158 GL Rep, DECA, Pep Club CHAPPELL, KATHERINE 158 Pep Club, Big Sister, HR Officer CHARBONNEAU, GREG 159 CHRISTENSEN, LLOYD 159 179 CIESIELSKI, TIMOTHY 159 ' CLARK, DONNA 82,159 CLARKE, JUNE 159 CLEMENTS, MIKE 159 TA, Library Staff, BF Comm CLINE, PHYLLIS 98,159 French-Spanish Club, Pep Club, Nat Hon Soc, Quill Scroll, Newspaper Staff, HS Bowl Team CLINTON, RONALD 159 HR Officer, BF Rep CLOE, MARIAN 159 ASB GL Comm, HR Vice Pres Pep Club CLOUSE, RONALD 4,1 59 HR Officer, BF Officer Cha- irman, ASB Elections Chair- man, Annual Staff Advertise- ing Manager COBB, LYNN 5,149 Vice Pres HR ' Sr HR Rep, Annual Staff, GL Rep, Jr Sr Prom Comm COLEBANK, BERTHA 159 COLEBANK, SHERRY 149 COLLINS, CHRISTINE 159 COMPOGNO, SAMUEL 122,159 Cross Country Track, Wrest- ling, BF Rep, Dad Night Comm COOPER, VICKIE 80,81,159 CORDAY, YVONNE 159 COTTRELL, NATHAN 64,114,117,1 159 ASB Pres, Football, Wrestling, Hall Patrol, Hi-Y, HR Pres COUCH, VICTOR 159 COX, DALE 159 CRAIG, BEVERLY 11,41,45,98,102 1 59, ASB Sec, Nat Hon Soc, International Thespians Pres, Quill Scroll, Rogers Record Staff, Freshman Homecoming Pri n cess CRAIG, DOROTHEA 159 Pi rettes CRESS, MICHAEL 159 CROCKETT, DAN 159 CROOK, TERRILL 159 CULVER, PAUL 84,86,160 Band, Stage Band, Scuba Club, Honor Band, TA, Greater Spokane Ensemble Contest CUMMINGS, NANCY 160 Pirettes, Pep Club, HR Off- icer, Big Sister DAHLGREN, KAREN 160 DAVIS, CARRIE 160 DAVIS, ROBERT 160 Basketball, BF Rep DAWSON, LINDA 160 GL Comm Rep, Big Sister, Office Worker, Pep Club DELBRIDGE, GARY 160 TA DIVINE, PATRICIA 160 DONAHUE, MICHAEL 160 DORMANDY, VIVIAN 48,80,160 GL Rep Comm, Girls Glee, Bookroom Clerk, Pep Club, Choir DOWNING, NADINE 80,160 Big Sister, Clerical Worker, Girls Glee, Choir DREYER, LAURIE 160 DUNWOODIE, KATHERINE 160 Pep Club, Gymnastics DURANT, KAREN 160 GL Rep Comm, Pep Club, Var Tennis, TA DURLAND, KAREN 160 Pep Club, ASB Comm, Big Sis- ter, GL Comm Rep ECHEVARRIA, STEPHEN 160 Wrestling, Track, Student Council Rep Chairman, Spanish Club, Hi-Y EDWARDS, KATHY 5,38,93,160 G.L. Vice Pres, Homecoming Queen, Pirette Treas, Annual Staff, Pep Club, ASB GL Comm ELLEFSEN, VICTORIA 87,161 Symphonic Band, Marching Band ELLIOTT, THOMAS 161 Hi-Y Officer, Cross Country, Track, BF, BSU ELLIS, SALLY 161 Pirettes, Annual Staff ELMORE, RUSSANNE 80,81,103,161 Nat Hon Soc, Pirettes, Choir, Triple Trio, French-Spanish Club, Pep Club EMERT, RONALD 161 ENEROTH, DONALD 161 Golf Team, College Center Rep, HR Rep ENG, DENNIS 100,134,161,212 Boys State Rep, Wrestling, BF Chairman, Sr Class Rep, Nat Hon Soc 34 ENGDAHL,THOMAS 11,45,114 117,125,127,161 Football, Basketball, Baseball, Nat Hon Soc, ASB Treas, Hi-Y ENOS, SHARON 48,161 French Club, GL Rep ESTES, JAMES 161 Deca Pres EVENS, VIRGINIA 161 Choir, Girls Ensemble, GL Comm. French-Spanish Club, Girls Chorus FELLOWS, FREDRICK 161 DECA FERDERER, TERRY 161 Pres Historian of DECA, Rep to the Governors Conference DECA FISH, MIKE 161 FISHER, RON 161 FOX, JACQUELINE 48,161 Big Sister, Library Aid, GL Comm FRANCIS, DON 161 FRANKLIN, CONNIE 161 FRANZOI, SANDRA 161 GL Comm, Big Sister, Pep Club, TA FREEMAN, LORRAINE 162 Business Office Worker FROMAN, RANDY 162 Cross Age Tutor, Office Worker FROST, NANCY 7,49,90,162 Cheerleader, Bon Marche Fas- hion Council, Pirettes, Jr Prom Chairman, Pep Club, GL Style Trends Chairman FROST, WANDA 162 FRYE, PATRICIA 162 FBLA, GL Rep FULLER; JAMES 162 FUSON, SHERRIE 162 GADDIS, LAWRENCE 162 GAMBLE, BONNIE 40,95,98,102,162 GL Treas, FTA Pres, Quill Scroll, Thespians, Girls Golf Team, Rogers Record Staff GAMBLE, CHRISTY 162 GEORGIE, WILLIAM 80,162 GIAMPIETRI, KATHY 162 Big Sister, Pep Club, GL Comm GIBSON, KAY 162 GIBSON, LINDA 162 DECA GIERKE, RANDY 162 GILL, DEANNA 162 Gymnastics, Pep Club, HR Sec, Sr Class Rep, TA, Office Worker 226 GILL, STEVEN 162 Gymnastics, Cross Country Manager, TA, Aviation Club GILLIAM, JENNIFER 162 Pirettes, Nat Hon Soc, Big-R Week Chairman, GL Chairman, Pep Club, Paper Staff GILLMAN, DEBRA 84,85,87,106,162 GIRARD, MARY 162 Pep Club, FBLA, Girls Golf, Bookroom Helper, Aviation Club GLATZMAIER, MARK 163 GOBLE; GARY 7,84,85,86,96, 100,163,210 Yell Duke, Band Pres, Orchestra, Nat Hon Soc GOLDNER, SHARON 87,163 Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Ensemble Group, Big Sister, GL Comm GORMLEY, KRIS 163 GOOLER, PEGGY 163 GOSK, MARGARET 163 HR Officer, Pep Club, GL Rep, DECA Sec GOULD, THOMAS 163 Var Wrestling, Baseball, BF Rep GRAHAM, WILLIAM 163 Frosh Football, Baseball, French Club GREEN, JAMES 163 Var Track, Basketball, BF ASB Rep, Hi-Y, Car Patrol GREGERSON, JANET 163 SR Class Treas, Var Tennis, Annual Staff, Prom Chairman, ASB Rep GREGERSON, RALPH 163 Tennis, BF Rep Comm GRIFFIN, MICHAEL 38,163,1 75 French-Spanish Club Pres, HR Rep GRIMSTAD, GLENN 164 GROSS, DEBRA 164 Girls Chorus, ASB Comm, Big Sister GRUBE, RICHARD 86,164,213 Nat Hon Soc, Marching Band, Concert Band BF Member, Conquor Team Member GUILFORD, JEFFERY 164 GUMM, WILLIAM 122,114 Track, Cross Country, ASB Rep, BF Rep, R-Club HAGAN, MITCHELL 164 HANKEL, GERALD 10,47,125, 164 Var Basketball, ASB Rep, BF Vice Pres, Hi-Y, Officer, Jr Class Treas HANSEN, LINDA 164 HANSEN, NEDRA 164 GL Comm, Big Sister HOGUE, TERRY 164 HARBOLD, SHERYL40,102,164 Thespians, GL ASB Comm, Red Barn Players HARRIS, JANELLE 5,164 Pirettes, Annual Staff, Pep Club, GL Chairman, HR Officer Jr Sr Class Rep HARRISON, RAWLEY 98,164 Rogers Record Sports Editor, Elections Chairman, BF Comm Rep, ASB Rep HARVEY, ROBERT 164 HASSEBROCK, NAOMI 164 Dance Decorations Chairman, Choir, ASB Rep, GL Comm Rep HATTENBURG, PATSY 164 HAUGER, JANICE 164 Pep Club, Bus Manager of Rog- ers Record, GL Comm, Deca HEATH, VICKIE 85,87,164 Nat Hon Soc, Band, ASB Chair- man, GL Chairman, ASB Rep, Big Sister HEIL, ALAN 164 HEINE, DEEDEE 82,165 ASB Comm HENDRIKSON, KENNETH 165 HERRINGTON, SCOTT 165 HIBBARD, ELAINE 165 Radio-TV HICCOX, JOHN 5,117,165 Var Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, Nat Hon Soc, Basketball, Annual Sports Editor HILL, CASEY 165 HOBBS, SHARON 80,81 ,92,1 65 Pirettes Sec, Choir Sec, Girls Ensemble, GL Chairman, All State Choir, Sr Class Chairman HOLCOMB, RICHARD 117,165 Var Football, BF Chairman, TA, HR Vice Pres, R-Club HOLDREN, KATHLEEN 165 GL Rep, French-Spanish Club, Pep Club, Big Sister HOLLAND, JULIE 165 Tennis, Choir, TA HOLTEN, SHELLEY 85,87,123, 165 HOOPER, BENITA 165 FTA, Marching Symphony Band GL Rep, Elections Comm, Sr Rep, Student Council Rep HOPSTAD, JOHN 80,165 HORNECKER, TERRY 80,165 Choir, ASB Rep, French-Span- ish Club HOWERTON, PENNY 84,87,165 HUDLEMEYER, MONA 165 HUGHES, MICHAEL 165 BF, TA HUMPHREY, RONALD 110,165 HUNT, JULIE 165 GL, Pep Club HUNT, VICKI 5,7,90,95,165 Cheerleader, Pirettes, Pep Club, Sec of FTA, GL ASB Chairman, Annual Staff HURD, LYNN 14,166 HUSK, RON 166 INGRAM, MARILYN 166 IRVING, SHEILA 166 GL Rep, Office Worker, Big Sister JACQUES, CARL 166 JENKS, LINDA 166 GL Rep Comm, ASB Comm, Big Sister, JERICK, DANA 97,166 Majorette, Pep Club, Pirettes GL Rep, ASB Rep JESSUP, PAUL 1 17,166 Wrestling JEWELL, MICHAEL 166 DECA Vice Pres JOHNSON, CHRISTY 166 Bookroom Worker, GL Rep, Big Sister, French Club JOHNSON, KAREN 166 FBLA JOHNSON, MARCIA 80,166 JONES, CHARLENE 5,85,87,166 Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Spokane Honor Band, Annual Staff, Student Council Rep JONES, EDWARD 22,166 BF Chairman, ASB Rep JONES, LAWRENCE 87,166 Band, Choir, Tennis, JONES, MAUREEN 166 KAZOR, PAUL 166 Hi-Y, ASB Rep, B-squad Foot- ball, HR Pres KANZLER, JO 5,10,42,93,98,166 GL Treas, Annual Art Editor, Pirette Sec, Quill Scroll, GL Chairman, French-Spanish Club KENNEDY, PEGGY 5,98,166 Annual Staff, Pirettes, Choir, Big Sister, GL Comm Rep KINCAID, REBECCA 166 Girls Glee, Girls Chorus DECA, Big Sister KING, TIMOTHY 166 ASB Rep, Football, BF Rep, HR Officer KLEIN, GARY 122,123,167 Cross Country, Track, R-Club, Student Council KLOETSCH, CHRISTINE 167 KLOETSCH, RANDELL 167 KOERPER, SUSAN 167 Pep Club, ASB Comm, HR Sec, ASB Rep, Office Worker, GL Rep KRAMER, BARBARA 167 FBLA, Aviation Treas, Book- room Helper, GL Comm, Big Sister, Pep Club KROGEL, GERALD 122,167 Var Track-Cross Country, Hi- Y, BF Rep, Frosh Basketball, HR Officer KRUGER, PAMELA 5,93,98,167 Pirette Pres, Quill Scroll, Jr Class Sec, Annual Staff, GL ASB Comm, ASB Rep KUBAS, LINDA 167 GL Comm KURTZHALL; SANDRA 167 G L Comm LA CROIX, VITAL 101,167,212 Nat Hon Soc, Pres, BF Vice Pres, Wrestling Manager, Sr Class Rep, BF Chairman LANE, DONALD 167 LANGLEY, KENT 167 LEDBETTER, JIM 167 LEE, STUART 11 1,167 Ski Club, TA, DECA Pres LEITHHEAD, CAR LA 167 LEITL, SHARON 167 LEMON, MICHAEL 168 BF LINDGREN, PAMELA 168 Girls Ath Assoc Pres, Var Tennis, Basketball, Pirettes, Pep Club, ASB Rep LITTLE, RUSSELYN 49,168 LONG, TERESA 168 GL Comm, Chorus LONG, TERRY 80,168 BF Rep, Choir LORD, NANCY 7,90,168 LOREEN, LEONARD 134,168 Nat Hon Soc, Var Wrestling, BF Dads Night Chairman LOTT, DEBRA 168 Pep Club, FBLA Officer, GL Comm LOWER, HERALD 168 HR Vice Pres Pres, BF Rep, Tennis, LUNDSTROM, BRADLEY 117,168 Nat Hon Soc, Jr Class Pres, Hi-Y Pres, R-Club, Var Foot- ball, Masonic Jr Acheivement Awards LYTLE, CHARLES 168 ASB Rep, Cross Country, BF Chairman, HS Bowl Team MAEL, MARGARET 48,169 Office Helper, Big Sister, GL, Girls Glee MAINE, TERRY 169 MALEK, EDWARD 169 Band, Jr Sr Rep, Rifle Club MARLOW, RHONDA 169 MARSHALL, TERRY 169 MARTIN, TIMOTHY 169 MASSENDER, THEODORE 169 MCCLENAHAN, BARBARA 168 Pep Club, GL Rep Comm, Scuba Club, Sr Breakfast Comm MCDONALD, TERRY 168 MCEWEN, SHELLY 168 GL Chairman, Pirettes MCGEE, CARRIE 169 Pirettes, Pep Club, Big Sister MCGHEE, DEE ANNE 81,84,106,169 French-Spanish Club Pres Treas, Triple Trio, Stage Band, Speech Contest, ASB Rep, GL Chairman Rep MCGINLEY, JERRY 5,98,110 169 Annual Staff, Head Photo, Rifle Club Pres, Quill Scroll, People to People Ambassador MCGUIRE, PAMELA 82,169 MCKENNA, VICKIE 169 MCKENZIE, BONNIE 80,81,169 Girls Esemble, Choir, Office Helper, All State Choir, GL Rep MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN 169 BF Rep, TA, Car Patrol MCMASTER, DONALD 156,169 Sr Class Vice Pres, ASB Rep MCMATH, BONNIE 5,98,169 Annual Staff, Quill Scroll, GL Chairman MCMATH, MARGARET 10,42,93,169 GL Sec, Pirette Officer, Nat Hon Soc, HR Pres, French- Spanish Club, Pep Club MCMULLEN, DIANE 169 DECA Parliamentarian, Wash State DECA Parliamentarian GL Rep Comm, ASB Rep, Rep Club Vice Pres MEALHOUSE, JAMES 1 70 Wrestling, BF, Tennis, Latin- German Club MEIER, CHARLOTTE 170 Office Worker, Girls Chorus MENETTO, FRANCES 170 Volleyball, Spanish Club MESSER, RALENA 170 Big Sister MEYER, DONNA 48,170 Bookroom Staff, GL Chairman, HR Officer, FHA MICHENER, ROBERT 170 MICKELSEN, KEVIN 5,23,98, 109,170 ASB Rep, HR Pres, Chess Club, Annual Staff, Quill Scroll, Tennis MILLER, SHERRY 170 Pirettes, Pep Club, GL ASB Comm. Glee Club, Big Sister, ASB Rep MILLS, CANDY 5,98,170 Dance Chairman, HR Pres, GL Chairman, Sr Class Rep, Annual Staff, Big R Week Chairman, MITCHELL, JACKIE 111,170 Girl of the Month, ASB Chair- man, HR Pres, Student Council Rep, Ski Club MOLLER, TOM 170 Football, HR Pres, BF Rep, Car Patrol MOORE, DAVID 11,41,45,102,170 Fall Plays, Nat Thespians, ASB Pres, Var Baseball MOORE, ROBERT 170 TA, College Rep MOORE, STEVEN 170 MORGAN, PATRICIA 170 TA MORGAN, SHIRLEY 171 MORGAN, STANLEY 171 MORGAN, TOM 171 BF Rep, Choir, Baseball MORSE, VIRGINIA 171 Pirettes, GL Rep, Pep Club MORTENSON, GLORIA 171 MOSENG, JANET 171 Pep Club, GL Chairman, ASB Constitution Chairman, HR Officer, Girls Glee, FTA MOSIER, ROBERT 171 Football, Baseball, HR Pres MOSER, RAY 171 MUNN, DAVID 87,171 Band MURRAY, GEORGIA 171 AV TA NELSON, CARY 117,119,171 Var Football, Track, BF Pres, HR Pres, ASB Rep NELSON, GERALD 171 NELSON, KIM 171 GL Rep, Big Sister, Pep Club, Var Golf, Pirettes, FTA NELSON, STEVE 171 BF Rep, ASB Rep, HR Pres, B- squad Football, Baseball, Sr Class Rep NEWCOMB, DANA 171 NEWKIRK, RUTH 95,171 FTA Pres, Vice Pres Sec, TA, GL Rep NICHOLS, GERALDINE 82,171 Girls Glee NICHOLS, SHELLY 172 NICKERSON, MAURICE 117,122,134 Wrestling, Football, French- Spanish Club OBERG, VIVIAN 172 OIEN, LOIS 172 DECA OLIVER, GLADYS 172 OLIVER, MAX 172 Rifle Club, Hall Patrol OLSON, GARY 172 HR Pres, B-squad Football, ASB BF Rep and Comm O LSON, JUDITH 172 French-Spanish Club, Pep Club, Big Sister OLSON, NORMAN 172 OLSON, SHARON 1 58,1 72,21 1 Pirettes, Nat Hon Soc, HR Pres, Var Tennis, Pep Club, Big Sister OPSAL, DONALD 9,80,86,1 72 Choir OPSAL, DONNA 173 Symphonic Marching Band OSBORN, JENNIFER 173 OVEROFF, CHARLES 173 PALMER, WILLIAM 173 Chess Club, HS Bowl, Cross Country, Sr Class Rep PARKIN, KENNY 173 PATTERSON, PAMELA 173 PAYNE, WILLIAM 173 BF Rep, Stair Patrol PEARSON, MONTE 17,84,173 Band, Golf, Stage Band, ASB Rep PENNA, TONI 5,98,173 HR Pres, ASB Rep, Quill Scroll, Annual Photo Editor, Tennis PENTAS, DARLENE 173 PERDUE, VICKIE 87,123,173, 21 3 Nat Hon Soc, Band, GL ASB Rep, Big Sister PEREZ, DEBRA 173 PETE, MIKE 38,114,116,117, 118,119,125,126,173 Var Football, Basketball, Hi-Y Officer, Nat Hon Soc, BF Chairman, Cooper Bowl Quat- er Back : i PETERSON, LYNN 1 73 PHILLIPS, SHARON 82,173 Pep Club, GL PHILLIPS, THOMAS 85,87,1 74, 212 Band Vice Pres, TA, Fre- nch-Spanish Club PHILLIPS, VAN 174 PHILPOTT, PAMELA 174 GL Rep PIERCE, BRENT 174 PIERSON, MICHALE 87 174 PIERSON, SHERRY 174 Sr Class Sec, Choir POFFENROTH, TIMOTHY 125,1 74 Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y POLAND, LINDA 174 Pep Club, HR Pres POOL, MIKE 156,174 Sr Class Pres POOLE, GAI L 7,49,90,1 74 Jr Prom Queen, Nat Hon Soc, Girls State Delegate, Cheerleader PORT, COLLIN 26,174 DECA, HR Pres, BF Rep, ASB Rep, Stair Patrol POTTER, ROGER 174 TA, Audio- Visual POULSEN, ANITA 174 Latin German Club Hist, FTA, Big Sister POWERS, FRANCIS 174 Orchestra, Stage Band, Biology Club Pres PRIMIANI, FRANK 156,174 Sr Class Officer, Hall Patrol, Var Football and Baseball, Sr Prom Comm PRITCHARD, AL 174 PRITCHARD, KENNETH 174 PROCUNIER, GERALD 174 PROSSER, NANCY 174 Pirettes, GL Rep and Comm Chairman, ASB Rep, Pep Club, Big Sister, HR Officer PRUDENTE, PAUL 174 ASB QUANT2, LOUISE 174 FNA QUEEN, SHARON 175 GL Rep, Pep Club, DECA Sec RAINS, PATRICIA 175 GL Comm, Big Sister RAJEWSKI, PAMELA 7,90,175 Big Sister, Pep Club, Pirettes, Cheerleader, Jr Homecoming Princess RATTRAY, MARK 2,4,98,175,211 Nat Hon Soc, Annual Editor, Boys State Delegate, Quill Scroll, Rifle Team, ASB Rep RAUSCHER, DEBORAH 41,102,175 Fall Play, Pirettes, Big Sister, GL Rep, HR Pres Treas RAWSON, RICHARD 1 75 RECORDS, ROBERT 175 TA REEDY, DENNIS 175 BF Rep RENFORD, JOHN 175 Tennis Team, Photo Staff, Annual Staff, ASB Chairman, Hall Patrol, BF Rep RHODES, TIMOTHY 175 BF Chairman Rep, Track Cross Country, French- Spanish Club, ACLU RISINGER, RANDY 175 ROBERSON, ANN 82,1 75 GL Rep Comm, Big Sister, Pep Club, FNA ROBERTSON; RICHARD 114,116, 175 Football, Baseball, HR Pres, Hi-Y, ASB Rep Chair- man ROBINSON, WILLIAM 175 ROETHLE, SUSAN 175 ROGGENBUCK, ROBIN 5 98 175 ROMANE, MARY 175 FNA, GL ASB Rep and Comm, Gymnastics, Pirettes ROUSSELLE, KAREN 176 Pirettes, ASB Comm Rep, GL Comm, Pep Club, Girls Glee ROWLEY, MARCIA 48,176 HR Officer, GL Chairman, Big Sister, French-Spanish Club ROYER, RUSSELL 176 HR Pres, ASB Rep, Car Patrol TA, BF Rep, Sr Class Rep RUTTER, MARCIA 5,93,176 Pirettes, Sr Rep, HR Officer, Annual Staff, ASB Comm, GL Chairman, Big R Week Chair- man SALLE, RICHARD 176 Baseball, BF ASB Rep SAWTELLS, LORETTA 98,106,176 Nat Hon Soc, Quill Scroll, Rogers Record Editor, Fren- ch-Spanis h Club, Pep Club Sec SCHMIDT, KAREN 82,176 ASB Rep, Big Sister, Girls Glee Chorus SCHMIDT, SHARON 22,176 SCHNEIDMILLER, JANET 87,106,176 Band, Nat Hon Soc, French- Spanish Club Vice Pres, Big Sister, GL Chairman SHOCK, SANDRA 176 SCHOENING, MAX 64,157,177 ASB Treas, B-squad, Frosh Football, Baseball, Hi-Y Officer, HR Officer, BF Chai- rman, SCHROYER, KAROL 176 SCHUTZ, DENNIS 177 SEHER, KATHY 106,177 Rogers Record Staff, French Club Vice Pres, Pep Club, Girls Chorus SEIPP, CYNTHIA 106,177 HR Pres, ASB Rep, Pep Club, French-Spanish Sec SEVERSON, PAMELA 177 SHANE, ROBERT 5,114,117,177 Var Football, HR Pres, Nat Hon Soc, BF Comm, Intramural Basketball, R-Club SHATZER, RENE 177 Big Sister, Library Helper, Girls Chorus SHAUNESSY, MICHAEL 117,177 Football, Baseball, ASB Rep, BF Rep SHAW, MICHAEL 10,34,47,114 116,119,177, BF Pres, Var Football, Track SHEA, TOM 177 SHIELDS, GLORIA 177 ASB Chairman and Rep, GL Comm, Pep Club, Pirettes SIMMONS ' SANDRA 177 GL Rep and Chairman, ASB Committees, Pep Club SIMS, KAROLYN 177 GL ASB Chairman, TA, Pep Club, ASB Rep SINGLETON, LEWIS 177 Football, Track, TA, Baseball SMITH, CHERYL 17,59,90,95,178,210 210 Cheerleader, Girls State Rep, Nat Hon Soc, GL Sr Mothers Tea Chairman, Pep Club Treas, FTA Sec SMITH, CHRIS 178 SMITH, NANCY 178 SMITH, REX 1 17,125,170,178 Var Football, BF Co-Chairman, TA, HR Pres, Basketball Manager, Hi-Y SNIZIK, CLAUDIA 178 SNYDER, DENNIS 178 SNYDER, DONNA 1 78 SODORFF, NEIL 178 SONTAG, DAVID 87,179 SORENSEN, ALAN 108,179,211 STACY, RANDY 179 STARMER, SHERRY 179 GL Comm, Big Sister STEHR, MAR I LEE 179 Big Sister, TA STEINER, JANET 179 STEJSKAL, LINDA 64,1 79 ASB Sec, Pirettes STEVENSON, DONALD 179 College Center Rep, Golf Team, TA STONE, DOUGLAS 179 STONE, FRANKLIN 59,179 STONE, KATHLEEN 179 GL Rep STOOKEY, LAUREL 10,41,42,43, 92,180 HR Officer, Pep Club Officer, GL Rep, Pirette Pres, GL Vice Pres, ASB Rep STRADLEY, TOMMY 1 80 BF Rep STRASBURG, LINDA 180 STRATFORD, CANDACE 180 ASB Dance Chairman, GL Chairman, Big Sister 228 Marching Symphonic Band, HR Pres VP, JR Prom Chairman STRAWN, THOMAS 84,86,1 1 0,1 80 Band, Stage Band, Rifle Club, Choir, BF Rep, PLSA Rep SULLIVAN, BRADLEY 23,180 SUTTON, GARY 180 SWANSON, CHRISTINE 180 Pep Club, GL Comm, DECA SWANSON, ROBERT 180 Golf SWEENEY, ROBIN 180 GL Comm, Big Sister, Girls Glee SYRING; ROBERTA 5,34,100, 180 Pirettes, Nat Hon Soc Sec, Homecoming General Chairman, Annual Staff, Pep Club, GL Chairman TEAL, KATHLEEN 181 GL Rep, Office Worker TERLIZZI, JUDY 181 THAIN, BARBARA 5,106,181 Pirettes, Nat Hon Soc, Fench-Spanish Club, ASB GL Chairman THEW, MICHAEL 117,181 Var Football, BF Rep THEW, STEPHEN 43,1 14,1 1 7,1 34 Football, Wrestling, BF Rep Chairman, ASB Chairman Rep THOMPSON, CHERYL 181 THROOP, SANDY 181 TITUS, DIANE 181 Office Worker, GL Rep, HR Officer TYREE, GARY 181 Radio TV, Drama TOOMBS, WAYNE 111,181 Ski Club, B-squad Football TORGERSON, GARY 181 Photo Staff, Hall Patrol TOTH, MICHAEL 181 ASB Rep, BF Rep Comm, Athletic Patrol TOWN, PAUL 122,181 Cross-Country, Track, R-Club, BF Rep TUKE, LINDA 181 ULMER, GLENDA 80,81,182 Tripple Trio, Choir, French- Spanish Club, GL Comm, Big Sister, Pep Club VALENTINE, ROBERTA 182 VANDERGAAG, THOMAS 40,182 Thespians, Production Staff, BF Rep, ASB Rep VERSTELLE, CAROL92,182 Pep Club, Pirette Vice Pres, GL Comm, HR Officer, Crescent Fashion Council, Sr Prom Chairman VIGIL, JOLENE 80,182 Choir, DECA, GL Chairman, ASB Comm, Sr Class Rep VINEYARD, JAMES 5,48,182 Photo Staff, Bookroom Work- er, Annual Staff VOAG, PATRICIA 7,49,92,182 Cheerleader, Pirettes, Pep Club, Sgt at Arms, Standards Chairman, Eligibility Chair- man, ASB Rep VALIAN, CATHERINE 182 WAHL, DEBORAH 92,182 HR Pres Sec, Big Sister, GL Rep Chairman, Pep Club WAKABAYASHI, LINDA 80,182 Pirettes, Choir, GL Sec, HR Pres, ASB Rep, Pep Club WAKEMAN, CAROL 80,182 Spanish Club, Choir WALLEN, DEBORAH 182 WALTHER, SHARON 182 Fench Club, FTA Officer, Pep Club, TA, GL Rep Chairman WALTON, SUE 182 WARDLE, MIKE 182 WARNER, DONNA 182 Chorus, Big Sister, Pep Club Office Worker WATSON, TIMOTHY 182 BF Rep Photo Staff, ASB Rep, Rifle Club, Sr Class Rep, TA WATTS, GAYLENE 182 WEILER, DALE 182 WELLSANDT, MERRY 183 WELSCH, GLENDA 49,183 Pirettes, Pep Club, ASB GL Comm, Gymnastics, Big Sister WESTFORD, HARVEY 183 WEST, KATHLEEN 80,81,170 183 Pep Club, Pirettes, Big R Week Chairman, GL Chairman, Spring Sports Co-Chairman, Girls Ensemble WILLHITE, LLOYD 183 WHITAKER, DANNIEL 40,96,183 WHITE, JOHN 183 Hall Patrol, DECA, Track, WHITE, SANDRA 183 WHITNEY, KATHLEEN 49,183 GL Rep Comm, Big Sister, Pep Club, Office Helper WHITTAKER, DANIEL 7,1 1 1 ,1 34, 183 BF Rep, Ski Club WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN 183 Pirettes, Big R Week General Chairman, Pep Club Officer, GL Comm, ASB Rep, Big Sister WILLIAMSON, RONALD 183 TA, ASB Rep Wl LSON, JEAN 5,98,1 83 Quill Scroll, Annual Staff, Rogers Record, FTA, Golf, GL ASB Comm WILSON, RICK 183 WIMMER, STEVE 183 WINKER, PAMELA 80,183 Pep Club, GL Comm, Choir, SR Mothers Tea Comm WISEMORE, DIEDRE 183 Big Sister, GL Rep, Cross Age Helper, WOLFLEY, MICHAEL 183 Track, Spirit Tie Award WOOD, CONSTANCE 183 GL Comm WOOD, JOYCE 183 WOOD, MARY 183 WYLIE, WILLIAM 183 BF Rep, Radio-TV YATES, DARLENE 183 Pirettes, Pep Club, GL Comm, Big Sister, Girls Glee YATES, JAMES 59,1 16,183 Var Football, Hi-Y, BF Chairman Rep, ASB Rep YBARRA, WILLIAM 109,183 ZWARG, JANET 183 229 HILLYARD BRANCH SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK E. 3009 OLYMPIC LEE ' S , BEAUTY SALON The 1970 Treasure Chest Staff, and business managers Ron Clouse and Jane He Harris, wish to thank each member of the business community who advertised in the 1970 yearbook. It is the financial support gained through advertising that makes the publication of this book possible. B E TROPHY CO. Headquarters for your Trophy, Lettering, SCHOOL SWEA TERS, Chenille Letter, and Club Emblems N. 1009 Washington St. Spokane, Washington 99201 FA 8-3333 Orders to Go RAVIOLI STEAKS SPAGHETTI HU 7-9541 5:00 to 12:00 5:00 to 1 :00 a.m. Friday and Saturday N. 1414 Hamilton at Mission E. 206 Wellesley Across from Sears Individual Creative Styling Wigs - Wiglets Cleaned - Cut - Set Styling 8 of Spokane ' s Finest Hair Styling HU 7-1070 Open Daily — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. All Bank Cards Accepted . . . a place for doodling at Naglers 231 Candi Stratford Gerry Hankel make big plans ZALES JIWILMS We ' re nothing without your love. MASTER ENGRAVERS INC. 1 1 5 S. W. Fourth Avenue Portland, Oregon See Us For: Commencemen ts Announcements Class Jewelry Diplomas Caps and Gowns Yearbooks Local Representative: Dale Quincy KE 4-1243 S. 4603 Madelia Spokane, Washington 99203 232 For Your Graduation Portraits (next to the State Theater) W. 905 Sprague Ave. Spokane, Washington 99204 Frederic— Cage Paul Jessup Rl 7-6831 DIAMOND BOWL, INC. Your Northside Bowling Center Bowling - Billiards Miniature Golf Golf Driving Range 6706 N. Division HU 9-1300 CONGRA TULA HONS! Same Day Service Pick Up and Delivery Specialized Drapery Work N. 4615 Crestline HU 7-0023 CRESTLINE CLEANERS MAKE YOUR OWN MARK IN HAMER ' S FASHIONS h ' Get a Hat On SHOP KEITH O ' BRIENS (The Underground Store) 1970 Ford SHAOLE CENTER UNIVERSITY CITY MANITO CENTER J WENDLE FORDTOWN WURSTGARTEN Specialty Sandwiches Fidelety Plaza and Northtown RESTAURANT, INC. Special Chinese and American Food Orders to Go N. 2819 Division FA 6-1333 WESTMINISTER BAKERY Compliments of the Westminister Bakerv ' Where Our Customers Send Their Friends HU 7-5378 N. 4920 Market St. ESMERALDA PHARMACY N. 2829 Market HU 9-2260 HEADLIGHT OIL COMPANY Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1970 For the Best in Home Heating Comfort Heating Oil - Coal Sales and Service N. 4512 Market Street OLYMPIC SPORTS SUPPLY CO., INC. All Types of Athletic Equipment Award Jackets Letter Sweaters Trophies and Engraving WA 6-1568 E. 8417 Sprague Bud Adams - Shorty Hofstedt Frank Viro - Mike McCluskey Bob Sweat COLONIAL BOWL AND BILLIARDS E. 121 Boone Student Rates HU 7-1654 Compliments of APPLE PIE INN N. 5012 Market HU 7-9577 Booster of the Pirates ZIEGLER BUILDING CENTER For Your Complete Building Material Needs ZIG ' S ELECT. AND PLUM. SUPPLY HU 9-5240 N. 4312 Market ZIEGLER LUMBER HU 7-1634 N. 41 10 Market Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Sunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 234 G 4-J k graduating ■ class Inland Empire Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Spokane, Washington Tetra-Pack Hermetically Sealed for your Protection Congratulations! to the class of 1970 BENEWAH CREAMERY East 408 Sprauge A THOUSAND CONGRATULATIONS Count them if you like. They come from your thousand friends — the people who make up the Washington Water Power family. A year, ten years, maybe thirty years ago, each of us passed the milestone you have reached. For us it preceded our entry into the world of private business and public service. Our careers have, for the most part, been constructive and satisfying. We sincerely wish as much for the graduates of 1970. ATTENTION SENIORS OF 1971 A photograph is part of forever The Crescent Portrait Studio takes this responsibility very, very seriously We invite you to take advantage of our many special combination offers at The Crescent where special care is taken to make an excellent photograph THE CRESCENT Downtown 1st Floor 235 ED ' S BODY SHOP Complete Body and Fender Repair and Painting Glass Installed Over 20 years Experience All Work Guaranteed Ed. L. Welsh HU 7-9777 E. 2707 Francis Ave. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY W. 27 Indiana Avenue Spokane, Wash. 99205 Phone FAirfax 8-7070 Electrical Contractor Industrial - Commercial - Residential New Construction - Remodeling Electric Heating Lighting Specialists KE 5-2091 KEHNE CRABTREE ELECTRIC CO., INC. E. 3801 Riverside DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Diploma Program Fully Accredited For More Information- Phone: MA 4-0171 Ext. 383 TRIBER ' S NORTHTOWN HONDA N. 4514 Division HU 7-4166 Honda, BSA, OSSA, and Suzuki Motorcycles Polaris and Skidoo Snowmobiles THE JOLLY ROGER CAFE Sends Its Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Graduating Seniors of John R. Rogers High School 236 AL MENG ' S HUSKY North 3219 Nevada HU 7-9543 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1970 DORIAN KEHOE HARDWARE Hardware - Paint - Glass - Gifts Plumbing Electrical Equipment N. 5002 Market Street HU 7-7031 SELF SERVICE The Carat Shoppe 5006 North Market Street by our little ol ' tailor NATIONWIDE SURE-FIT STORES Are Leaders in Seat Cover Values Locally owned Open 9 to 6 Monday thru Friday Closed Sunday We Honor All Bank and Major Oil Company Credit Cards Spokane, Washington James (Mac) Bastine HU 7-7031 Open 9 - 9 Weekdays — Saturday 9 - 6 B B Two Barbers Barbershop - Hobby Shop East 907 Francis Ave. Phone HU 7-2122 Dan Bruce Good meeting facilities Appetizing food served Free Ice — Can-can Room Year-round air conditioning Golf course — 24 hr. service Direct dial telephones, in every room Heated swimming pool — Baby sitters Free television and radio — Baby beds All-tile baths — House physicians Valet and Laundry service Free advance reservations 2 miles from airport (free transportation) 3 miles from city center 4212 Sunset Blvd. Spokane, Washington mine WE SAVE you sou Leather Goods 30 years experience The K-Mart Plaza 10:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. North 6504 Division Spokane, Washington 99208 Phone HU 7-1715 Fred White Owner - Manager LILAC LANES SHOWN mV North 8108 Division HU 9-0270 Bowl Your Friendly North Lanes Featuring: Billiards - Bowling Free lessons by certified instructors Nursery — 20 air conditioned lanes Authorized Dealers for Bowling Supplies Bags, Balls, Shoes. Famous AMF 82 70 Machines and Sparemaker Ball Drilling and Plugging Underground Ball Returner Free Beginners Lessons Go Pirates Go When you go Volkswagen Go United Volkswagen BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 Especially to these our patrons Anderson, Wes Marshall, Terry Atkinson, John McGuire, Pam Bauer, Claudia McKenzie, Bonnie Boyd, Debbie McMath, Bonnie Brandt, Donna Mitchell, Jackie Burchill, Colleen Payne, Bill Clark, June Pearson, Monte Clinton, Ron Peterson, Lynn Cobb, Lynn Queen, Sharon Cottrell, Tom Raines, Patty Cox, Dale Rhodes, Tim Crosby, Janet Risinger, Randy Cummings, Nancy Rowley, Marcia Downing, Nadine Sawtells, Lorie Durland, Karen Schoening, Max Ellis, Sally Simmons, Sandi Emert, Ron Sims, Karolyn Ferderer, Terry Smith, Rex Frost, Wanda Sontag, David Gilliam, Jennifer Stejskal, Linda Goldner, Sharon Stookey, Laurel Gould, Tom Stratford, Candy Hagstad, John Sundberg, Shirley Hankel, Jerry Swanson, Chris Hassebrock, Naomi Terlizzi, Judy Hiccox, John Thain, Barbara Holten, Shelly Thompson, Cheryl Jacques, Carl Throop, Sandra Jones, Larry Town, Paul Jr. Kennedy, Peggy Vandergage, Tom Krogel, Jerry Wakabayashi, Linda Kurtzhall, Sandra Wallen, Debbie Lee, Stuart Watts, Gay Leithead, Carla Wear, Brian Lindgren, Pamela Whitney, Kathleen Mail, Margaret Whittaker, Dan Wil iams, Kathy HENLE STUDIO W. 926 Garland Spokane, Washington 99205 237 CHUCK WAGON North 3934 Division Phone HU 7-4942 We specialize in School Banquets - Caters — Activities - Etc. Buffet Lunch - 1 1 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinner - 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Open every day! Sundays and Holidays - 12 Noon to 8 STEWARTS TRANSMISSION Service Spokane for over 10 years! 1 day service — Financing Available North 4903 Division - HU 9-3520 Prepare for a successful career now!! REID BARBER COLLEGE H. Lee Fisher, Owner-Manager Combining two professions . . Teach ing Barbering Phone Rl 7-9519 West 1113 First Avenue Spokane, Washington 99204 COLDWELL GARLAND FLORISTS Refrigerated Delivery by the Grower A Larger Choice of Fresher Flowers for: Sympathy Understanding Love Happiness Congratulations W. 1414 Garland FA 7-5511 DEL ' S ENCO SERVICE Crestline and Wellesley HU 7-9448 East 33 Francis, Spokane, Washington 99207 HU 9-2260 DARIG0LD FARMS BEELINE FASHIONS If you ' d like a part-time job selling clothes, or would like to have a fashion party, contact Helen Hargrave HU 9-3653 E. 1801 Bridgeport Confidential Service for Qualified Personnel S. L. Herrick Owner LTJSgjjfj Phone 509 838-9291 702 First at Wall Spokane, Washington 99204 CAREERS PERSONNEL, Inc OUR RESTAURANTS Shodle Center University City For Special Occasions make your reservations at Banquet Rooms Available at University WA 4-6022 238 International Toyota Cars and Trucks In Hillyard since 1933 Body Shop Repairing — all makes TOYOTA MADREN BROTHERS North 5303 Market HU 7-1626 Spokane ' s Only Registered Garmentician Wellesley Nevada HU 3-4339 COLONIAL BOWL BILLIARDS East 121 Boone Student Rates DODSON ' S Fine Jewelers Since 1887 Spokane, Washington 517 Riverside MA 4-4163 Shadle Center FA 5-2579 Moscow 882-4125 SELF SERVICE FURNITURE Free Delivery in U.S.A. East 5415 Sprague 2 blocks west of freeway overpass Spokane, Washington KE 5-4277 CUBBY ' S East 725 Francis HU 9-3211 Inside Dining Congratulations Seniors! Dairy Queen Live a Little! East 917 Wellesley Your Neighborhood Prescription Druggist Magazines and Toiletries School Supplies Photo Supplies Developing and Printing Free Prescription Delivery Brown and Haley Candies NEVADA STREET PHARMACY HU 3-4532 or HU 7-4144 N. 4602 Nevada Free Coffee and Kisses For All Prospective Journalism Students from the staff of the SCC COMMUNICATOR (Spokane Community ' s Weekly Scapegoat) Robert C. Winkel Spiritual Staff Advisor o in CNI o d) oo o D c o .c 0_ co o CN cn c o c CD c o Q. CO [ c o ' a ID in to .c ■ - l. o GO Z) ■a o o c 3 239 AALGAARD, CONNIE J. 186 AALAARD, DEBORAH K. 186 ABSALONSON, RONALD M. 186 ADAMS, LARRY R. 186 ADAMS, RUBY A. 186 AIKEN, NICK D. 186 ALDERSON, BEVERLY K. 186 ALLEN, BRUCE J. 186 ALLEN, SUSAN E. 186 ANDERSON, DWAYNE P. 186 ANDERSON, JOYCE I. 186 ANDERSON, KEITH L. 186 ANDERSON, TERRIE L. 186 ANGEL, JANE R. 186 APPLEGATE, JUNE E. 186 ARMSTRONG, GLENDA K. 186 ARNALDO, NOLA R. 186 ARNOLD, NANCY K. 186 ASPLUND, KIM P. 186 AUSTIN, ROBERT K . 186 AXEL, KIM M. 186 BANIK, ROWENA K. 186 BARBOUR, SUSAN D. 186 BARKER, DONALD IRICK 186 BARNES, CRAIG D. 186 BARRY, TAMARA A. 186 BASS, PAMELA S. 186 BATES, DEAN 186 BAUMILLER, SANDRA 186 BAYNE, SANDRA L. 186 BECK, DEBORAH J. 186 BECKER, PAMELA K. 186 BELL, GREGORY D. 186 BELLMAN, ISLA M. 186 BENFORD, JOHN A. 186 BENTZ, SUSAN M. 186 BERRY, MARILYN S. 186 BERTO, STEPHEN M. 186 BEST, CHARLENE A. 186 BESTER, NANCY N. 186 BETZER, KATHERINE M. 186 BILNOSKI, BILLY C. 186 BISSON, ALAN L. 186 BIVENS, DENINE E. 186 BLACKWELL, LUCINDA A. 186 BLIESNER, BETTY J. 186 BOISVERT, ELAINE 187 BOLANDER, DEBBIE R. 187 BOOKMAN, YOLANDA 187 BOTTJER, THOMAS M. 187 BOTTLER, SONDRA M. 187 BOULTON, ELIZABETH G. 187 BOWERMAN, ROBERT R. 187 BRANDT, DEBORAH E. 187 BRbN, STEVE A. 187 BROWN, CLARINDA A. 187 BROWN, KIM A. 187 BROWN, VIVIENNE M. 187 BRYSON, DANIEL P. 187 BRYSON, LINDA J. 187 BUNCH, KAREN M. 187 BUNKE, EILEEN K. 187 BYRNES, PAULINE G. 187 CAMERON, DEIDRA J. 187 CARNS, THOMAS F. 187 CHACON, KATHRYN L. 187 CHARBONNEAU, NICK J. 187 CHESS , DONNA L. 187 CHOQUETTE, LEE F. 187 CHR ISTENSEN, CHRIS J. 187 CHRISTOPHER, BRUCE C. 187 CLARK, BOYCE 187 CLINTON, DAVID D. 187 COLIER; PAULA M. 187 COLLINS, ROSEMARY 187 COOR, JOE 187 CORDES, SUSAN M. 187 CORRICK, MARY E. 187 CRANDELL, CECELIA G. 187 CRISP, BETTY J. 187 CRITES, JOAN E. 187 CUMMING, MARTHA J. 187 CUNEO, JEFFREY B. 187 DAHL, MELANIE K. 187 DANFORTH, TAMARA J. 187 DAVENPORT, ROBIN E. 187 DAVIS, MICHAEL R. 187 DAWSON, RICKY D. 187 DEBRULER, DAN F. 187 DELGER, ROBERT P. 188 DEVINE, GREGORY T. 188 DIETER, JOHN R. 188 DISCIASCIO, PATRICIA 188 DONAHUE, DEBRA J. 188 DOUGLAS, CLIFFORD M. 188 DOYLE, STEVEN P. 188 DUNCAN, PRI SCILLA M. 188 DUNCAN, THOMAS L. 188 EASLEY, ROBIN A. 188 ECHOLS, GLORIA J. 188 EDGAR, RONALD J. 188 ELAM, GAIL L. 188 ELLIOTT, CAR LA L. 188 ELLIS, LOIS E. 188 ELLIS, PAUL A. 188 EMERSON, SUSAN G. 188 ENSMINGER, MIKE C. 188 ERVIN, WILLIAM M. 188 ESTELL, DAN D. 188 EVANS, CARRIE L. 188 FARMER, GLEN W. 188 FAST, SHELLEY A. 188 FAYDO, PATRICIA L. 188 FELIX, NAOMI J. 188 FICCA, DANIEL R. 188 FINLEY, PATRICK C. 188 FISCHBACH, GLENDA M. 188 FLAA, CHRISTINE J. 188 FLAA, RICHARD P. 188 FLEENOR, MARGARET L. 188 FLUAITT, KATHLEEN R. 188 FUHER, DEBRA M. 188 FUHER, KAREN P. 188 FUNARD, TONY 188 FUNSTON, KRISTY L. 188 FURGUSTON, LINDA 188 GALLAGHER, PATRICK H. 188 GARBERG, EARL P. 188 GAUTHIER, RENA M. 188 GEHRKE, RAYMOND M. 188 GLASSER, ROBERTA. 188 GLATT, GARY A. 188 GLENN, SANDI M. 188 GLOWEN, EILEEN A. 188 GORDER, KATHI M. 188 GRAHAM, CURTIS A. 188 GRANT, JOHN R. 188 GREGERSON, JEAN A. 188 GRZECHOWIAK, MICHAEL 188 GUASTELLA, SANDRA M. 188 GUTHRIE, DEBORAH L. 188 HACKETT, ALAN R. 188 HAGENSON, CYNTHIA A. 188 HALES, SHEILA D. 188 HALL, JEWELL 188 HANEY, DENNIS L. 188 HANNA, RUSSELL, G. 189 HARGRAVE, DEBRA L. 189 HARKNESS, JACQUE W. 189 HARMS, KEVIN P. 189 HARRIS, NANCY J. 189 HARRIS, RICHARD J. 189 HARRISON D. CHARLENE 189 HARTY, LINDA M. 189 HARTZ, PATRICIA L. 189 HASKELL HARLAN G. 189 HAYES, JOYCE A. 189 HAYES, NORMAN F. 189 HEGWER, BRENDA M. 189 HEIDENREICH, PAUL J. 189 HENSON, MARGARET R. 189 HICKMAN, VICTORIA M.189 HIGGINS, RUTH A. 189 HILBORN, SUSAN 189 HILL, VAUGHN L. 189 HINZ, JAMES R. 189 HOLCOMB, RALPH L. 189 HOLDREN, BARBARA J. 189 HOLMES, ARLENE D. 189 HOLMES, JUANITA J. 189 HONER, CLAUDIA J 189 HOOD, PATRICIAS. 189 HOPKINS, DONNA K 189 HOWARD, JERI L. 189 HOWARD, TERRY M 189 HUBENTHAL, GARY W 189 HUDLEMEYER, WAYNE C 189 HUFFMAN, WILLIAM G. 189 HUGHES, DAVID M. 189 HUNT, TERRI E. 189 HUSA, JOHN E. 189 HUTCHINSON, DIANE E. 189 JACK, SUSAN G. 189 JACKMAN, JERRY D. 189 JACOBS, JANICE J. 189 JACQUES, ANDY G. 189 JEFFERS, BARBARA J. 189 JENSEN, BONNIE G. 189 JEWELL, DONALD S. 189 JOACHIM, SHIRLEY M. 189 JOHNSON, ANTHONY D. 189 JOHNSON, DENA A. 189 JOHNSON, LINDA R. 190 JOHNSON, MERLE D. 190 JOHNSTON, KAREN L. 189 JONES, MARILYN R. 190 JOYCE, LAURIE K. 190 JUREY, SANDRA J. 190 KAESEMEYER, BONNIE M. 190 KANAN, WILLIAM D. 190 KECK, JANICE E. 190 KELLER, KATHY M. 190 KELLEY, WENDY S. 190 KENWORTHY, SANDRA L. KERR, SUSAN M. 190 KING, KIM L. 190 KING, LYNNETTE J. 190 KIRWIN, THOMAS E. 190 KISSOCK, RONALD P. 190 KNOWLES, VICKIE A. 190 KNUDSEN, THOMAS D. 190 KUNARD, DARWIN B. 190 KUNARD, MICHAEL A. 190 KURIMURA, ROY E. 190 KURTZHALL, JOSEPH F. 190 LACHAPELLE, ALANA M. 190 LACROIX, LUCILLE L. 190 LAKE, DARLENE G. 190 LATURNER, GREGORY D. 190 LAUGHLIN, ROGER A. 190 LINCOLN, HAROLD A. 190 LINK, LINDA D. 190 LITTLE, DAVID E. 190 LITTLE, JANICE D. 190 LOKKEN, ROGER K. 190 LOSS, MICHAEL E. 190 LOTT, DAVID L. 190 LUCAS, RICK T. 190 LUCIUS, WILLIAM K. 190 LUDING, TERRY L. 190 LUKASZESKI, JEANNE K. 190 LUKE, ROBERT E. 190 MACIEJEWSKI, HELEN T. 191 MADDEN, MARY C. 191 MAIER, MARCELLA K. 191 MAIO, SUSAN R. 191 MAKARCZYK, ADELE E. 191 MARRY, RICHARD D. 191 MARSHALL, WANDA 191 MARTIN, BILL F. 191 MARTIN, GREG L. 191 MARTIN, YVONNE 191 MARTIN, YVONNE MAE 191 MARTZALL, STEVEN E. 191 MATERNE, CHARLES V. 191 MCALLISTER, RITA L. 191 MCCLENAHAN, DEBORAH K. 191 MCDERMOTT, JAMES D. 191 MCGEE , CATHERINE J. 191 MCLAUGHLIN, SUSAN M. 191 MCLEAN, BOB 191 MCMACKEN, SHERRY L. 191 MCPHERSON, VICKIE L. 191 MIACOLO, SUZANNE M. 191 MILLER, COBY L. 191 MILLER, RANDY J. 191 MILLER ' WAYNE A. 191 MOLL, PATRICIA A. 191 MOORE, GREGORY H. 191 MORE, STEPHEN R. 191 MORRIS, RONALD F. 191 MORTON, CHARLES E. 191 MOSENG, ETHAN M. 191 MOSS, GEORGE A. 191 MULLENDORE, CAROL M. 191 MUNEKIYO, MARGARET M.191 MUNSON, LYNN WM 191 MURPHY, RANDY L. 191 MURRAY, THERESA M. 191 MYERS, ROSELYNN G. 191 NELSON, NEIL A. 191 NIELSON A. STEPHEN 191 NOBLE, CAROLYN KAY 191 NOLL, SUSAN M. 191 NORD, DELBERT W. 191 OBRIEN, PATRICK T. 191 ODEGARD, ANDREA J. 191 OKERT, LEWIS J. 191 OLMSTEAD, GAYLE K. 191 OLSEN, MARCIA J. 191 OLSEN, MICHAEL C. 191 OLSON, DONALD R. 191 OLSON, MARVIN L. 191 OMEARA, KATHRYN R. 191 ONEALL, RANDY E. 192 OREILLY, MARK J. 192 OSWALD, DUANE W. 192 OTT, MICHAEL A. 192 PALM, MARJORIE J 192 PALMER, PAUL J. 192 PAPLIOR, SUSAN L. 192 PARKER, DOUG 192 PEDERSON, CONNIE M. 192 PERDUE, LAURIE E. 192 PERSELLO, AVELLINO L. 192 PHANCO, MARTIN E. 192 PHELPS, RENEE D. 192 PHILLIPS, RICHARD A. 192 PICHT, EVA J. 192 PIELLI, MARILYN M. 192 PIERSON, VICKI L. 192 PIZZILLO, MICHAELA M. 192 PLOURD, CHARLES E. 192 POLAND, JOHNNY L. 192 POSS, MARSHA R. 192 POULIN, EVELYN D. 192 POWELL, ARNOLD J. 192 PRATT, KEVIN P. 192 PRESLEIGH, RALPH E. 192 PRINCE, SHARON K. 192 PUFFETT, CRAIG 192 PYETTE, SANDRA L. 192 QUILLEN, CHARLES B. 192 RAIL, JAMES A. 192 RATZLAFF, VICKIE E. 193 RECORDS, KATHLEEN A. 193 RENO, CATHY L. 193 RIEDL, DEBORAH M. 193 RIKERD, PATSY L. 193 RIPLEY, LARRY G. 193 RIVERA, GLORIA A. 193 ROBINSON, JANET D. 193 RODGERS, DIANNA J. 193 ROSA, RICHARD L. 193 ROSS, JEFFERY C. 193 RUBRIGHT, KATHLEEN A. 193 SACCO, WENDY A. 193 SAFFER, PATRICIA J. 193 SALOKAR, ROBERT 193 SAND, BRIAN K. 193 SANDERS, RHONDA F. 193 SAVITZ, BRENDA 193 SCHOCK, RICHARD M. 193 SCHOCK, SUSAN M. 193 SCHOMER, LINDA K. 193 SCHRETENTHALER, JULIA 193 SCHULER, LEONA M. 193 SEITZ, ELAINE A. 193 SELBY, JANET R. 193 SHANNON, PRISCILLA G. 193 240 SHAW, WADE F 193 SHEETS, WAYNE A 193 SHEPARD, DIANNA M 193 SHIELDS, MICHELE 193 SHIRLEY, CLARENCE C. 193 SHOBE, CYNTHIA L. 193 SICILIA, PATRICIA A. 193 SIEKERMAN, ROBERT L. 193 SIMONSON, ERIC R. 193 SIMPSON, BARBARA J. 193 SITTER, JOHN R. 193 SLAVEN, JANET 193 SMITH, GEORGE F. 193 SMITH, GLINDA L 193 SMITH, RAENAIDA L. 193 SMITH, RENEE E. 193 SMITH, S IDNEY D. 193 SMITH, STEPHEN R. 193 SMITH, TERRY R. 193 SOLOMON, JUDY R. 193 SORENSEN, KATHY L. 193 SPELLMAN, SUSAN R. 193 STAAT, RANDY 193 STARK, LILYBETH E. 193 STEICHEN, HARVEY L. 193 STENERSEN, DAVID J. 193 STEPHENS, JUDY S. 193 STEVENS, M. JANE 193 STEVENS, PAMELA K. 193 STIRLING, ROBERT W. 193 STODDARD, JANET I. 193 STOLP, LOU A. 193 STRAWN, MICHAEL E. 194 STRUCK, MICHAEL R. 194 STUMPF, SHARELL 194 SULLIVAN, CRAIG A. 194 SUTTON, MICHAEL J. 194 SZALAY, THERESA L. 194 THEW, GARY G. 194 THEW, JERRY W. 194 THIEL, MARY C. 194 THOMAS, MERLA J. 194 THRUSH, LYNDA D. 194 TIRK , JUDY LYNN 194 TOMBARI, DEBRA K. 194 TOMSON, SHERRI A. 194 TOOMBS, MARK E. 194 TORTORELLI, JOHN F. 194 TOULOU, JEANNE M. 194 TUCKER, NEIL A. 194 TUITE, LOUELLA A. 194 TUNISON, SUSAN M. 194 TURCK, SUSAN G. 194 UDRIS, RITA 194 UHLENKOTT, JAMES W. 194 VALENTINE, DIANNA L. 194 VANNEST, EDWARD A. 194 VENSEL, WILLIAM C. 194 VEVEA, ALICE K. 194 VORHIES, RICHARD G. 195 WAGNER, BRUCE T. 195 WAHL, DALE A. 195 WAHL, SHARON L. 195 WAKEFIELD, LINDA M. 195 WALKLEY, KENT F. 195 WARD, DAVID M. 195 WATKINS, GILBERT 195 WAUGH, MARLANE D. 195 WELCH, LINDA M. 195 WELLS, RICKY L. 195 WETMORE, ROBERT A. 195 WHEELDON, GREGORY L. 195 WHEELER, LOWANNA C. 195 WHITE, GINA 195 WHITMAN, BONNIE J. 195 WHITNEY, RETTA R. 195 WITTKOPF, SUSAN M ' WILCOX, CYRIL G. 195 WILMOT, CYNTHIA A. 195 WISE, RICKY G. 195 WITTKOPF, SUSAN 195 WOOD, DAVE 195 WOODRUFF, DONALD M. 195 WOODY, JACQUALINE R. 195 YACKEL DOUGLAS E. 195 YEATS, DIANE M. 195 YOUNG, JOAN K. 195 ZEHETMIR, DIANE J. 195 ZICHA, MICHAEL A. 195 ZINGALE, RICHARD L. 195 AGA, DANIEL K. 197 AILIE, ALAN S. 197 ALBRECHT, WANDA L. 197 ALLEMANI, LYNN M. 197 ALLEN, LYLE B. 197 ALLEN, NANCY L 197 ALLEN, VICTOR E. 197 AMMONN, JOHN P. 197 ANDERSEN, HEATHER A. 197 ANDERSON, DANIEL P. 197 ANDERSON, DEBRA JO 197 ANDERSON ' ROBERT 197 ANDERSON, VANCE N. 197 APITZ, SANDRA J. 197 APPA, JEFFREY D. 197 ARNOLD, BERT L. 197 ARNOLD, DALE W. 197 ARNOLD, WALTER V. 197 AUSTIN, RICKY A. 197 AXEL, GAIL J. 197 BAILEY, BARRY L. 197 BAILEY, MIKE 197 BALTIKAUSKAS, IDA 197 BASS, JEFFERY L. 197 BATEMAN, GEORGE F. 197 BATEMAN, MICHAEL B. 197 BATTEASON, STANLEY 197 BECKNER, JERRY W. 197 BELL, JANET M. 197 BENSON, GEORGE 197 BERGER, KRISTA L.197 BISSON, RANDY G. 197 BONNER, REBECCA L. 197 BOSCHEE, AARON 197 BOTNER, DELILAH M. 197 BRACEY, LUTHER J. 197 BRAID, STEVEN 197 BRAYMAN, GERALD 197 BREEN, AGNES M. 197 BREN, SUSAN K, 197 BREWER, TIMOTHY 197 BRITTS, RITA 197 BROOKS, JEFF C. 197 BROWN, CAROLYN Y. 197 BROWN, KELLY L. 197 BROWN; KENNETH 197 BROWN, STANLEY D. 197 BRUBAKER, CINDY C. 197 BRYANT, ANDREW 197 BUERCK, BONNIE J. 197 BURGER, JANIECE K. 197 BURGESS, PEGGY S. 197 BURNS, JOHN 197 BUSH, TIMOTHY D. 197 CAHILL, CHERYL A. 197 CANTLON, ANTHONY G. 197 CARLSON, DAVID L. 197 CARLSON, LESLIE R. 197 CARLSON, LORETTA J. 197 CARLSON, PATRICIA M. 197 CHENEY, ROY 197 CHILDS, MARIE L. 197 CIESIELSKI, CLAUDIA 197 CLANCY, RENEE L. 197 CLARK, PAMELA L. 197 CLARK, SUSAN C. 197 CLOUSE, GARY M. 197 COLLINS, JOHN LEE 197 COLVIN, WAYNE A. 197 COOPER ' EARL B. 197 COOPER, MARCIA R. 197 COY, VIC 197 CUMMINGS, RICHARD 197 CUNNINGHAM, STEPHEN 197 CURRY, TERRI L. 197 CUTLER, DAVID R. 197 CUTLER, OPAL L. 197 DAHL, DAVE R. 198 DAHL, MARK W. 198 DAHLGREN, JOHN W. 198 DAHLSTROM, EDWARD 198 DANFORTH, DEBORAH S. 198 DANZER, DAWN 198 DAPRILE, FRANCIS A. 198 DAVIDSON, JANET M. 198 DAVIS, DONALD R. 198 DAVIS, JACK JR. 198 DAY, CHARLENE 198 DELAGO, CHRIS N. 198 DELANEY, MICHAEL J. 198 DELGER, KENNETH W. 198 DEMPSEY, GREGORY D. 198 DEMPSEY, PAMELA JO 198 DENISON, KATHLEEN 198 DENMAN, WAYNE M. 198 DERR, KATHY S. 198 DICKINSON, KATHY L. 198 DIEHL, MELINDA A. 1 ' 98 DECKER, KAREN A. 198 DILTZ, PATRICIA A. 198 DIMICO, LOUISE K. 198 DIMICO, MARK D. 198 DINSMORE, GREGORY 198 DIVINE, PAULA 198 DOUGLAS, GARY J. 198 DRAKE, DEBBIE 198 DREYER, CRAIG C. 198 DURANT, KATHY R. 198 DYRESON, MICHELLE 198 EBBIGHAUSEN, SUSAN 198 EDWARDS, RONALD J. 198 EIRLS, LARRY R. 198 ENG, DAVID L. 198 FELDHUSEN, DAVID 198 FLYNN, JANET R. 198 FORD, VICTORIA 198 FORSHEE, RHONDA M 198 FORSTER, ROBERT D. 198 FROST, DENNIS L. 198 FRANKLIN, SANDRA 198 GABE, DAVID R. 198 GAMACHE, DANIEL L. 198 GARCIA, LAURI.A. 199 GETTYS, DAVID L. 199 GIBSON, LAURA 199 GIBSON, TERRANCE 199 GIFFORD, DOUGLAS 199 GILBRECH, DONNA J. 199 GLATT, PATTY K. 199 GODWIN, CHESTER 199 GOODHOPE, DARICE G. 199 GORTSEMA, LINDA G. 199 GRAHAM, KAY D. 199 GREENE, LYNDA S. 199 GRIZZLE, BRIAN 199 GRYIDAL, CONNIE G. 199 GUMM, BRUCE A. 199 GUSTAFSON, DANIEL 199 HAEGER, CHERYL L. 199 HAMMER, DAVID G. 199 HAMMER, ROBERT W. 199 HANSHEW, KAREN M. 199 HANSMEIER, RAYMOND 199 HANSON, JERRI L. 199 HANSON, LINDA L. 199 HANSON, PATRICIA L. 199 HARRIS, RANDALL W. 199 HARRIS, STEVEN A. 199 HARRISON, EILEEN 199 HARRISON, ROBIN K. 199 HARSHMAN, SHEILA 199 HART, WESLEY S. 199 HART, STUART J. 199 HARTLE, TERRY 199 HARTY, LAURA J. 199 HASKELL, DONNA J. 199 HASTINGS, SHEILA R. 199 HATCH, MERIDETH 199 HATTENBURG, BRENDA 199 HAYES, MARGARET J. 199 HAYNES, STUARD R. 199 HAYWOOD, RONNIE N. 199 HEGWER, HOWARD D. 199 HENDERSON VICTORIA 199 HERMANSON, HENRY 199 HICKMAN, DEBBIE J. 200 HICKS, PATRICIA M. 200 HILL, DIANNE M. 200 HOGUE, CHRISTINE E. 200 HOLLEY, ROBERT 200 HOLMES, VIRGINIA L. 200 HOOE, GLEN W. 200 HORNECKER, TAMARA 200 HOUSER, RICHARD 200 HOWARD, KATHRYN M. 200 HOWE, LUGENE 200 HRYCENKO, KENNETH 200 HUGHES, LINDA M. 200 HUGHES, VALERIA M. 200 HURD, ARLEIGH I. 200 JACKSON, KAREN L. 200 JACOBS, ANTHONY R. 200 JACOBSON, HARVEY 200 JAMES, CINDY L. 200 JANISH, THOMAS A. 200 JARNIGAN, PAMELA 200 JEPSEN, MARIE A. 200 JERICK, NIKKI L. 200 JESSUP, SHARON M. 200 JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE 200 JOHNSON, RICK 200 JOLLEY, TERRY D. 200 JOLLY, CRAIG A. 200 KANGAS ' SUSAN D. 200 KELP, RANDY R. 200 KELSCH, MARY M. 200 KEMP, ALFRED 200 KENT, MICHAEL L. 200 KEON. JOHN 200 KERR, DAVID 200 KESSINGER, SUE M. 200 KLINE, LINDA R. 200 KLINGER, DIANE M. 200 KNIGHT, DEBRA S. 200 KNUDSEN, GREG M. 200 KNUDTSON. KEITH L. 200 KRAEMER, TERRY L. 200 KRATZ, PATRICIA 200 KUBAS, DARLENE E. 200 KUNTZ, SHERRY 200 KURIMURA, DIANE K. 200 LADUKE, SUSAN E. 200 LADWIG, FRED J. 200 LAMBERSON, KAREN K. 200 LAMMERS, JAMES C. 200 LANGILL, BEVERLY J. 200 LARKIN, RUSSELL W. 201 LEACH, MARVIN R. 201 LEDOUX, WILLIAM H. LEE, JEANNETTA F. 201 LEEN, HOWARD F. 201 LEWIS, DALE 201 LINCOLN, GERALD C. 201 LINDERER ' JANICE K. 201 LINDGREN, PATRICIA 201 LINN, DAVID L. 201 LINSCOTT, KENNETH 201 LITTLE, RICHARD D. 201 LOCKETT, WAYNE A. 201 LONG, STEVEN K. 201 LONGBOTTOM, MARJORIE 201 LOSH, ROGER W. 201 LOSS, DEL LA P. 201 LUCKEY, DNAIEL E. 201 LUDWICK, CONNIE M. 201 LYNN, ROBERT H, 201 MADDEN, JAMES 201 MADDEN, WILLIE 201 MAHLER, GREGORY E. 201 MAINE, CAROL 201 MANSKEY, MARK 201 MARCHIORO, DEBRA C. 201 MARTIN, RAY O. 201 MASON, TERESE S. 201 MATSON. LAWRENCE 201 MATT, FLEET 198 MATTIX, VICTORIA 201 MAYHEW, DEBBIE L. 201 MAYO, HELEN M. 201 MCDANIEL, JAMES 201 MCELVANEY, MICHAEL 201 MCEWEN, MELANIE 201 MCGONIGAL, KERRY R. 201 MCKENNA, KENNETH 201 MCKENZIE, MARJORIE 201 MCKINNEY, STEVEN M. 201 MCKNIGHT, THEODORE 201 MCLAUGHLIN, PAMELA 201 MCLEAN, LAUREEN A. 201 MCMACKEN, MICHAEL 201 MCMASTER, TERESA 201 MEEKS, ANITA J. 201 MERTES, LAURETTA K 202 MILLER, EDWARD A. 202 MILLER, GARY L. 202 MILLER, KAREN M. MILLER, KENNETH E. 202 MITCHELL ' DAVE A. 202 MOCK, JANICE 202 MOEN, MARK E. 202 MOLL, CHERYL L. 202 MOLLER, DONNA P. 202 MONTGOMERY, BARBARA MOORE, DALE P. 202 MOORE, JANICE E. 202 MOORE, SANDRA L. 202 MORGAN, CLINTON C. 202 MORGAN, JUAN ITA F. 202 MORGAN, ROBERT J. 202 MORSE, BRENDA L. 202 MORTENSON, SUSAN 202 MOTT, BE VE R LI E R. 202 MOTT, DANIEL H. 202 MOWBRAY, MARC A. 202 MULLEN, MICHAEL E. 202 MURPHY, DUANE L. 202 MURPHY, RON K. 202 MUTO, JOHN W. 202 NACCARATO, JOHN C. 202 NEILSON, TOM 202 NELSON, KAREN 202 NELSON, VICTOR L. 202 NEWKIRK, LARRY I. 202 NEWKIRK, LINDA I. 202 NEWTON, JULIA E. 202 NICHOLS, ARTHUR 202 NIX, PATRICIA A. 202 NORTON, BILL LEE 202 OCHS, LINDA M. 202 OLIVER, DEANNA 202 OLIVER, JANET M. 202 OLSEN, PATRICIA J. 202 OLSON, EARLE W. 202 OLSON, ERIC P. 202 OPSAL, KARLA E. 202 ORMSBY, JANICE M. 202 OWEN, LINDA K. 202 OWENS, EILEEN A. 202 PALMER, MARTHA J. 202 PAPLIOR, DEBORAH L. 202 PARKER, DEBORAH R. 202 PARKER, RICHARD D. 202 PASCUZZI, FRANK S. 202 PATTON, KATHRYN L 202 PAYTON ' LORI 202 PERRY, NANCY D. 202 PETE, NEIL G. 202 PETER, JOAN S. 202 PETERS, TIM K. 202 PETTY, DEBRA A. 203 PHILLIPY, GARY L. 203 PIERSON, JOEL J. 203 PILLERS, JAMES E. 203 POHLE, JAMES J. 203 POOLE, MAURICE 203 POULIN, JOSEPH Z. 203 PRAZ, MIKE 203 PRICE, JAMES B. 203 PRITCHARD, RUTH 203 PRUDENTE, SUSAN M. 203 PRYOR, MELVIN C. 203 PULLMAN, TERRANCE L. 203 QUIGLEY, THERESA A. 203 RABEL, DONALD W. 203 RADONICH, TIMOTHY M. 203 RAINS, STEPHEN 203 RASMUSSEN, ROBERT M. 203 RAYMOND, CHARLENE R. 203 REDMOND, GARY L. 203 REED, STEVEN A. 203 REICE, ROBERT D. 203 REID, EDWARD 203 RICHARDS, MIKE 203 REYNOLDS, BRUCE D. 203 RIGGS, SHIRLE J. 203 RISER, KATHLEEN T. 203 ROBINSON, GERALD P. 203 ROBINSON, JASON L. 203 ROBINSON, KATHLEEN A. 203 ROGERS, ALTA R. 203 ROGERS, ALTA R. 203 ROGGENBUCK, SHANNON L. 203 ROSS, GARY W. 203 ROST, FLINT 203 ROULEAU, LESLIE E. 203 ROUSSELLE, ROBERT C. 203 ROWELL, MICHEAL C. 203 ROWLEY, DEBORAH A. 203 ROWLEY, RAYMOND D. 203 RUSSELL, PAULA G. 203 SACCO, CYNTHIA M. 203 SALLE, LAWRENCE 203 SALLEE, LLOYD D. 203 SALOKAR, SUSAN K. 203 SAVAGE, CYNTHIA R. 204 SCHIMKE, PEGGY D. 204 SCHNE I DMI LLE R, JAMES 204 SCHOMER, THEODORE L. 204 SCHRETENTHALER, CHAS 204 SCHUTZ, JAMES R. 204 SCHWINDT, COLLEEN 204 SCOTT, RICK J. 204 SECOR, SCOTT C. 204 SELBO, JULIE A. 204 SEYBOLD, LEANN 204 SHAUNESSY, PATRICIA 204 SHAUVIN, KATHLEEN T. 204 SHEETS, CLIFFORD A. 204 SHELDON, SHERRI 204 SHOEMAKER, LYNETTE A. 204 SILVA, SUSAN C. 204 SIMPSON, KATHERINE A. 204 SINNOTT, RON N. 204 SMITH, BRUCE G. 204 SMITH, HARRY J. 204 SNYDER, GARY D. 204 SORLIEN, ROGER W. 204 SOSTROM, MELANIE J. 204 SOTER, CARRIE J. 204 SPELLER, KERRY H. 204 SPENCE, CHARLENE F. 204 STANDOW ' RANDY A. 204 STANLEY ' CECIL C. 204 STARMER, TERRY 204 STEADMAN, ALICE 204 STEJSKAL, BONNIE J. 204 STEPHENS, EUGENE 204 STILES, KENNETH D. 204 STODDARD, GEORGETTE 204 STOKES, SANDRA L. 204 STONE, FARRELL J. 204 STRATTON, MARK C. 204 STUSSI, DANIEL 204 SWANSON, VALERIE A. 204 SWILLING, GREGORY R. 204 SZALAY, SUZANNE K. 204 TAYLOR, RENA P. 204 TAYLOR, WARREN R. 204 TEDROW, VICKI 204 TENDERHOLT, DARRELL A. 204 THOMAS, DEBBIE M. 204 THOMAS, KATHLEEN A. 204 THOMPSON, DIANA R. 204 THORPE, DIANE C. 204 THURMAN, NEIL 204 TITUS, CAROL R. 204 TOMBARI, MICHELE L 204 TREVINO, RACHEL A. 204 VANDERSLUYS, RANDY M 204 VANTINE, JAMES 204 VANTINE, LESLIE 204 VAN VOORHIS, JANET R. 204 VARCOE, CATHIE 205 VARIANO, CONNIE 205 VEGA, CHERI 205 VIA, CYNTHIA L. 205 VIGIL, LEONE M. 205 VIGIL, MARINA J. 205 VOAG, RUTH A. 205 WAHL, KATHLEEN 205 WAKEMAN, CATHY L. 205 WALCH, MELODIE 205 WALTER, PAMELA C. 205 WALTERS, JOHN 205 WALTERS, ROBERTA 205 WATERBLY, JON 205 WALTERS, JOHNNIE R. 205 WATTS, PATRICIA 205 WATTS, RANDY C. 205 WEBER, DAUN E. 205 WEBER, DONNA D. 205 WEITENSTEINER, STEVEN 205 WELLING, STEVEN B. 205 WELLMEN, JOAN 205 WELLS, CONNIE E. 205 WELSH, RICHARD A. 205 WENDT, LARRY C. 205 WERNECKE, KAREN 205 WHITE, LEE ANN 205 WIDMER, DANIEL J. 205 WIESE, MIKE D. 205 WIGHT, JULIA A. 205 WILMOT, CRAIG W. 205 WINKER, RONALD L. 205 WINTER, VIRGIL D. 205 WITCHER, PENNY S. 205 WOOD, DEBBIE 205 WOODS, SHARON M. 205 YAMAMOTO, JOANNE T. 205 YATES, RAY A. 205 YORK, LOUIS 205 YRIGOYEN, STEVEN J. 205 ZIBELL, DOUGLAS 205 ZIBELL, SHIRLENE J. 205 ZIEGLER, NONA J. 205 ZORN, GLEN W. 205 ALLEN, GARY L. 206 ATTEBERY, ANGELA P. 206 BALDWIN, SEAN A. 206 BARRICK, DALE E. 206 BASH, RAYMOND E. 206 BAXTER, PAUL 206 BECK, TERRANCE L. 206 BENFORD, VERONICA 206 BIRDSELL, BRIAN D. 206 BLANCHER, DOUGLAS J. 206 BOTNER, PAMELA K. 206 BOULGER, GARY R. 206 BOWERS, THOMAS A. 206 BREDESEN, KEVIN N. 206 BRIGHT, BARRY D. 206 BRITTON, JOLENE 206 RASH, MILLIE 206 BURNS, ROBERT E. 206 CESARIO, GINA L. 206 CHAFF I NS, TODD A. 206 CHAMBLESS, DENISE L. 206 CHARBONNEAU, PAUL D 206 CIESIELSKI, PATRICK 206 CLARK, SANDRA A. 206 COBB, DANIEL A. 206 COBB, RICK J. 207 COLLITON, PATRICIA 207 DAUENHAUER, DEBBIE 207 DEFFE, KELLY D. 207 DE LAGO, RE YNALDO G 207 DELAPENA, CHRIS 207 DETTWILER, RICHARD 207 DONAHOE, TERESA L 207 FENTON, JAMES P. 207 FERM, STEPHANIE JO 207 FICCA, RAMONA R. 207 FISK, PAMELA J. 207 FLANIGAN, COLLEEN M 207 FORD, DOUG 207 FORSTER, GREGORY D 207 FRANKS , LEE SUZANNE 207 FRIGAARD, CONNIE L 207 FR YBARGER, KENNETH 207 FURGASON, CATHERINE 207 GARCIA, ROSINA M. 207 GLATT, RANDY E. 207 GLUBRECHT, DAVE R. 207 GRAVES, HANS G. 207 GROSS, DEBRA 207 GULLIFORD, SANDRA J 207 HAINE, RICK L. 207 HALL, JAMES 207 HALL, KAREN R. 207 HANSMEIER, EDWARD L 207 HAYNES, STEVE M. 207 HINZ, JOANNE 207 HOCUM, CRAIG L. 207 HOFER, ROXANNE M. 207 HOGAN, RONALD D. 207 HOLCOMB CURTIS G. 207 HOUDAK, SHERYL A. 207 HUBBARD, JAMES A. 207 JOHNSON, MARY J. 207 JUDD, KEARY M. 207 KEENEN, DAWN L. 207 KREBS, KIM A. 207 KUDER, LOREN L. 207 LI LIENTHAL, LESLIE 207 LIMBOCKER, CONNIE L 207 LINDLEY, ROD D. 207 LOCKEY, SAMUEL R. 207 LOREEN, VIRGINIA L. 207 MARKEALLI, TONY A. 207 MARRY, MANUEL M. 207 MARSHALL, RANDY J. 207 MCINNIS, DONALD H. 207 MCLAUGHLIN, GARY J. 207 MILLIKEN, DAWN M. 208 MOEN, MARK S. 208 MARQUETTE, LAURIE 207 MORTENSON, CHERYL 208 MOSENG, LEE ANN JEAN 208 MUNEKIYO, CONSTANCE 208 MURPHY, DAVID R 208 MYRVANG, JOHN A. 208 OLSON, ROBERT 208 OVERTURF, PETER D. 208 PETERSON, DARLENE F. 208 PHILLIPS, GARY M. 208 POQUETTE, RICHARD M. 208 POWELL, LENORA E. 208 PRUITT, MICHAEL C. 208 RAUSCHER, DANIEL A. 208 RECTOR, RUSSELL G. 208 RICHARDS, JIM W. 208 RICHARDS, THOMAS E. 208 ROBINSON, JIM C. 208 RODGERS, DEBRA K. 208 ROETHLE, DEBORAH A. 208 ROMANE, SANDY A. 208 ROSA, JANICE L. 208 ROWELL, PATRICK J. 208 ROYER, ROYANN G. 208 SAXTON, JULIE A. 208 SCHMIDT, CYNTHIA M. 208 SEHER, GARY E. 208 SEIPP, LINDA LEE 208 SEITZ,PATRICIA M. 208 SELESKI, DEBRA L. 208 SEVERSON, CHERYL A. 208 SHANE, PATRICIA A. 208 SIMS.CHARLES W. 208 SMILEY, ROBERT O. 208 SMITH, BARBARA A. 208 242 SMITH, LORENA A. 208 SMOOT, CHARLENE D. 208 SUNDBERG, RICK I. 208 SWEETLAND, DIANE K. 208 TAYLOR, CARLOS W. 209 TERHAAR, WILLIAM 209 TORVIK, SONJA E. 209 TORVIK, STEVEN A. 209 TRAINOR, DOUGLAS E. 209 VANDYKE, DEBRA E. 209 VANVOORHIS, MARY E. 209 VAUGHAN, KATHY G. 209 VELTRI, DEANNA K. 209 VENSEL, CHARLES D. 209 VERSTELLE, WILLIAM 209 WEBSTER, GAIL A. 209 WEBSTER, SHARON L. 209 WELSON, ROY 209 WESTOVER, RODNEY G. 209 WHITNEY, DIANA 209 WILL, ROXIE 209 WOLF, MIKE L. 209 ZWARG, DAVID C. 209 The year, as the decade, held much for many. Moments will survive; memories will flourish. Growth and development, the Treasure Chest theme, made its impression on all those that produced this yearbook. Fifth period routine offset by special Saturday sessions, the struggle to meet deadlines, the anxious waiting for the final product of ten months ' work — ending in these bound pages of pictures and stories. We furnished the pictures, the stories, the book — you add moments, memories and emotion. Mark Rattray Editor in Chief -f ' .V I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 c H 1 1 m ■ p mtm PISCHEL mill 1119 mm _ m 1