Spangle High School - Huskie Yearbook (Spangle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1958 volume:

I ' frgqi ' is V, ,. -inf 1 1 f x 4 'F . , , Ap- ,, .- .- . . -- , ,, gn: M1i?j':!'LZ?I-Q 551.5 -.'5i.,G3 E.,,,g - 1-17 7f3:jf531.xA, hh fl 7.23-,QHQ SAIVQW7 511.3 L , Q ,,-159,,,. , 1 .. me Qervrora QLAQQ or: sg , .. N 15 'NV I' x WM yfkrxfi f x X 1' xl Wibvffvef-,VVV PIZEQENTQ THE HUQKAE QPANQLE men Qc:-roou .4 L FORJEWOPJD With the passing of time, the echoes of our school life will grow fainter and fainter, and then die away. The happy days of high school can not re- main with us forever, but the fun we had, the friends we made, and the many other rewards of school life can live on. It is the hope that the 1958 HUSKIE will serve to keep these memories alive, and as you glance through this book in the years to come--the echoes will begin again. , , A. DEDIGATION , 1 We, the annual staff, wish to dedicate our 1958 HUSKIE in memory of Kenneth Knuth, who contributed much time and effort to the betterment of our community and school. MR. LIMBERT Montana State College Principal Agriculture Shop Geometry Chemistry Mechanical Drawing PA GU LTY MR. DRUMMOND University of Idaho Superintendent Biology Speech Girls' PE MRS. WALSH Oregon State College American History Government Home Economics Art MRS. MOHR Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon English Typing Bookkeeping Library Annual and Taftler Advisor MR. SALMON E.W.C.E. Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Science Music MR. OCHS E .W . C. E . PE Coach Second Grade MR . MILLHORN E .W . C . E . Eight Grade Washington State History Civics BOARD MEMBERS ,- LEFT TO RIGHT: Walter Mundt, Fred Blauert, Paul Sievers, Roy Dalton, and Elise Vogt, Board members elected to serve in the new consolidated School District 359, on the Spangle Board of Education in the March, 1957 election were: Roy Dalton, Director District number one, Fred Blauert, Director District number two, Paul Sievers, Director District number three, Walter Mundt, Director District number four, and Elise Vogt, Director District number five. The new Spangle Board of Education served the people of the district well, and they of our district owe the members a great big Thank You . BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Ice, Herbert Delzer, Keith Choate, Gorden Crabtree, George Danforth, and Butch Knuth. CJOOICQ Elnorc Knufh Served I1 years Q Grace Tucker Served 9 years OUQTODIAN Hank Jones Served I2 years A Awawffs QENIOPJQ MRS . RO BERTA MOHR Advisor Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon Graduate work at U.C.L.A., Unlversify of Idaho, and W.S.C. Toured around the World. Taught in South India. MARY ANN WITTWER Bell of the West 1 Me and My Shadow 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3.4, Girls' Club Reporter 1, 1' Girls' Club Secretary 2, Girls' Club Vice-President 3, Girls' Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Student Body Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, Carnival Princess 2, Old Fashioned Girl 2, Tattler Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Secretary 1, Class Vice -President 2, Class Re- porter 3, Class Treasurer 4, Of- fice Staff 4, Valedictorian 4, Onions in the Stew 4, Home Economic Award 4. LOREN GIRSBERGER 'Bell of the West 1 Mixed Chorus 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Class President 1, 3, Student Body President 4, Carnival Prince 2, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Boys' Club President 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Student Body Vice-President 3, Salutatorian 4, Onions in the Stew 4. TED POTTER Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Bell of the West 1, Class President 4, Carnival King 4, Boys' Club Secretary 4, Tattler staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Me and My Shadow 2, Student Council 4, Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Onions in the Stew 4. JENELL SCHMIDT Entered from Notre Dame Academy 2, Me and My Shadow 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4,1Gir1s' Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club President 3, Girls' Club Award 2, 3, 4, Student Body Secretary 4, Student Council 2, 4, Carnival Prin- cess 3, Old Fashioned Girl 2, Tattler Staff 3, 4, Assistant Tattler Editor 4, Class President 2, Class Secretary 3, Office Staff 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Library 3, Onions in the Stew 4. DICK SOAPES Transfer from Havermale 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Treasurer 4,Sergeant at Arms of Boys' Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Me and My Shadow 2, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Onions in the Stew 4. ALAN MORASCH Bell of the West lg Mixed Chorus 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Boys' Club Vice-President 4, Annual Staff 45 Tattler Staff 4g Class Reporter 15 Onions in the Stew 4. JAMES MORASCH Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Class Vice -President 1, Carnival Prince 3, Class Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Bell of the West lg Annual Staff 4, Tattler Staff 4, Onions in the Stew 4, PHYLLIS MINER Entered from Lewis and Clark, Spokane 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tattler Staff 43 Annual Staff 4gC1ass Reporter 3, 4, Girls' Club Award 2, 3, 4, Carnival Queen 4, Onions in the Stew 4. ALLEN LAYTON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Boys' Club 1.2, 3, nual Staff 4, Me Mixed Chorus 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice -President 4, 4, Tattler Staff 4, An- and My Shadow 2, Onions in the Stew 4. JUDY PETERSCHICK Entered from Rosalia 4, Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4 Girls' Club 4, Onions in Stew 4. CAMLLLE HORMEL Entered from North Central 4, Annual Staff 4, Tattler Staff 4, Chorus 4, Onions in the Stew 4. ' ANDERS SCOTT Boys' Club 1, 2, ball 1, 2, Baseba the Stew 4. Tattler Staff 4, Annual Editor 4, Band 1, 2, Basket- ll 1, 2, Old Fashioned Girl 2, Class Treasurer 1, Onions in H CLASS l-HQTOIZY On the first day of September 1956, twelve quiet but impressive freshmen gathered in the science room to begin their first day in Spangle High School. Mr. Limbert was chosen class advisor, and Loren Girsberger was elected president. The first activity we took part in was initiation into high school by the class of 1956. After initiation the frosh gave a return party that was enioyed by everyone. We lost Alvin Berger at the semester, Joanne Hoffman, Twila Berger, and Lavina S., at the end of the year. Our sophomore year started out with a bang when we elected Mr. Cochrane as our class advisor. Dick Soapes and Jenell S. ioined us this year, and Jenell was chosen president. We had a very successful Sophomore Hop under the faithful direction of Mr. Cochrane. The class of '58 ended the sophomore year with the feeling of a really successful year. The iunior class began with the addition of a new student, Phyllis Miner. This year was one of the most enioyable for the class under the leadership of Mrs. Walsh as ad- visor and Loren Girsberger as president. With the theme of Treasure lsland the Junior Prom was one of the most beautiful dances ever given at Spangle High. Another enioy- able activity that year was initiation of the class of 1960, a most interesting initiation, although we received a bit of retaliation from the seniors. The last year of our high school days, with Mrs. Mohr as our advisor, was marked by both loss and gain. We lost Chuck Piersol and gained two girls, Jud Peterschick and Camille Hormel. This year we participated in the Junior-Senior play which we enjoyed very much. One of the highlights, of course, was the senior sneak. We all worked very hard on the annual this year, but we all really had fun doing so. We all looked forward to graduation, however, as we looked back over the four ears we spent at S.H.S., we couldn't help but feel a certain sadness as we left the halis of this great school. TWELVE YE-A1219 TOGETHER! M a r A n Y d A e n r n s S c t o t t w t e r W i OLAQQ WILL The graduating class of 1958, about to degart from this highly respected institution of leamlng, and being of sound mincl, does here y Jnublish its last will and testament, which should be treated with utmost respect and carrie out to the smallest detail. I, Anders Scott, will my way with -the girls to Monty Zehm, my ability to get along with the teachers to Lana Tuttle, and my attendance at school to Jerald Ball. I, Ted Potter, will my short hair to Dick Merritt, my ability to get along with senior girls to Bert Smith Ihe'll need itl, and my A.W.O.L. days from school to Jerry Rassmussen. I, Dick Soapes, will my ability to get along with the cooks to Gary Carter, and my ability to confuse Mr. Limbert to Larry DeGon. I, Judy Peterschick, will my ability to skip school to Ursula Vogt, please use it, Ursula. I, Alan Morasch, will m curly hair to Dick Merritt, my ition on the basketball team to Steve Drummond, my MOJQI-A to Edward Wittwer, my abilfifyt to get along with Mr. Limbert to the sophomore girls, m tumbling to Monty and Jerry Rassmussen, and my ability to get along with the Spangle girlys to Bert Smith. l, Loren Girsberger, will my Merc to Dick Merritt, my good times in high school to all of the high school boys, my athletic ability to anyone who wants it, and my Iob as Student Body President to Diane Deeds. I, Phyllis Miner, will my ability to get along with Mr. Limbert to Vicki Mangis, my ability to skip school land get away with itl to Nancy Schieche in hopes she'll use it, and my ability in getting along with Claus Joens to Eileen Scott. I, James Morasch, will m ability in sports to Larry DeGon, my ability to type to any- one who can hit two keys at the same time, m old tests and written book reports to the highest bidder, my jokes to Diane Tucker, an! my ability to hit ducks to Dick Merritt and Jerry Rassmussen. I, Jenell Schmidt, will my ability to swipe typing paper land get away with itl to Lana Tuttle, my ability to come late to class and get caught every time to anyone brave enough to want it, and my instinct for knowing when to stay out of trouble Isometimesl to Diane Tucker and Nancy Schieche. I, Allen Layton, will my ability to wreck cars to Ursula Vogt, my crew cut to Diane Tucker, and my good grades to Gerald Danquist. l, Mary Ann Wittwer, will my driving ability to Charlie Chapman and Joseph Allen fthey really need itl, my ability to shoot a 30-30 to Diane Tucker, and my ability to skip Mr. Limbert's study hall to Cathy Rassmussen and Nancy Schieche. I, Camille Hormel, will all my old boy friends to anyone who needs them. Sponsored by BURCHETT STUDIO Spokane, Washington GLASS PIZOPHECY The date is May 26, 1981, the place is the old hangout for the class Archie's Tavern . Mrs. Mohr has already arrived and begins to get ready for the guests, the i958 graduates of Spangle High. Mrs. Mohr says that this class is still the best class she has ever advised. Our first arrival is the famous baseball star, Loren Girsberger, who by the way is now playing with the Dodgers. Loren has become a national idol, his picture has appeared on the GOODIES cereal box for the past ten years. Next is that one and only night club singer, Za Za Vansnottsy, the former Judy Peterschickp Judy is now playing at Palm Springs. Yes, she's still single and claims to be happy with her career. Now enters that long and tall Alan Morasch. He was recently named The Farmer of the Century. Alan owns the largest worm farm in the entire universe. His worms are sold all over the entire hemisphere, excluding Mars. He says the Mar- tians really dig those worms. Next is that one and only Mary Ann Wittwer. She is now known as the only Elvis lover left on earth fthe rest went to Marsl. When asked why she stayed here Zn earth, she replied, There is no room to drive a car on Mars. Mary loves to rlve. Zoom---ln from his latest space flight is Colonel Layton in his hopped up space ship. Allen was the first man to explore Mars. He now resides there with his wife and seven children. In comes Professor Potter. Ted is now the head of an expedition searching for the lost continent of Zamboozian. Ted claims to like his work and is in hopes of finding the lost continent in a year or two. Arriving from Paris is that famous model, Jenell Schmidt. She is known as the only girl to introduce the famous sack stile and is now in a new creation known as the Rory Scary . Jenell was married for the sixth time last night to the man from the service station, Gary. Gary was her first husband, and now they are back together again. We wish her luck this time. Then that rich comedian and play boy, General James R. Morasch, makes his appearance with a girl in one arm and a list of iokes in the other. Jim has made millions by telling iokes--not the kind he told in high school. Next comes that ever faithful Camille H. She is still waiting for Gordan Ice who never came back to her. Next comes that rich millionaire, Dick Soapes, who is the richest man in Texas now since he owns most of the oil wells there. Dick is still the boy who goes for the girls. Next is old Andy, the only boy of the class to get to the height of his ambition in high school. That was, as we all know, to find a girl who suited him, not iust any girl, but the one of his dreams, Lana Tuttle. Last, as always, Phyllis Miner comes dragging in from her house across the street. Phyllis never has left her mother since the day she went to the post office and found out that her boy friend wasn't coming back as he promised. Poor Phi . Sponsored by ACE SAND AND GRAVEL Spokane, Washington BABY AND PRESENT Jenell Schmidt Ted Potter Judy Peterschick Anders Scott Mary Ann Wittwer Camille Hormel Dick Soapes Allen Layton Phyllis Miner 11 Loren Girsberger Alan Morasch James Morasch Sponsored by FUN AND FANCY Spokane, Washington Awww Jumorae BACK ROW: Lana Tuttle, Monty Zehm, Gary Carter, David Metzger, Bert Smith, Joanne Young. FRONT ROW: Mrs Walsh Adviser, Nancy Schieche, Dorothy Degon, Ursula Vogt, Eileen Scott, Diane Deeds, Rosemarie Hart. OFFICERS President . . . . . Lana Tuttle Vice-President . . . Ursula Vogt Secretary . . . . Bert Smith Treasurer . . . Eileen Scott Reporter . . . Joanne Young King and Queen Candidates for Carnival Queen, Myrna Fink - who moved to Fairfield in October King, David Metzger Class Color-maroon and white Flower-Carnation Motto- The greater the difficulty the greater the glory. The Junior Prom was May 'l6. Music was furnished by Dutch Groshoff The theme was My Blue Heaven. Sponsored by CHENEY BRANCH BANK Cheney, Washington September October November December 1958 January February March April May 3 18 23 25 27 1 1 16 18 23 25 19 20 27 29 2 4 9 11 13 18 23-31 3 15 16 17-21 23 24 4 14 19 27-28 5-6-7-8 19 21 4 18 2 7 9 16 1 6 23 25 28 SCHOOL CALENDAR School started Student Body Meeting Home Ec. Field Trip Individual Pictures were Taken Frosh Initiation Carnival Student Body Meeting Freshman Retum Party GirI's Dance Playday at Freeman Sophomore Hop Music Meets Practice Day at Mead Music Meet at Mead Student Body Meeting Thanksgiving Vacation Basketball Merry-Go-Round at Freeman GirI's Volleyball Playday at Latah Group Pictures Were Taken for Annual GirI's Volleyball Playday at Medical Lake Basketball-Fairfield-here Christmas Program Christmas Vacation Basketball-Medical Lake-there Student Body Meeting GIrl's Basketball-Rosalia Semester Tests Girl 's Basketball-Oakesdale Basketball-Fairfield-here Basketball-Medical Lake-here Basketbal I-Otis Orchards-here Student Body Meeting District Basketball Tournament State B Basketball Toumament Student Body Meeting Pancake Feed Junior Senior Play Music Concert Vaudeville Show GirI's Softball Playday at Spangle Mother's Tea Junior Prom Basebal I-Riveside-here Frosh Party for Sth grade Baccaulaureate Commencement Sponsored by E. C. HAY 8. SONS, INC., Tekoa, Washington -- A Awww SOP!-IO OIZEQ FRONT ROW: Jerald Ball, Jerry Rasmussen, Dick Merritt, Diane Holling, Vicki Mangis, and Diane Tucker. BACK ROW Darlene Carter, Priscilla Brash, Corky Cornmesser, Karen Hofmann, Gerald Danquist, and Mr. Limbert. The sophomore class started the year with Mr. Limbert as their advisor. The class officers we elected are as follows: president, Gerald Danquist, vice-president, Jerald Ball, secretary, Priscilla Brash, treasurer, Vicki Mangis, and reporter, Karen Hofmann. The sophomore class candidates for the carnival were: Diane Tucker, queen and Jerald Ball, king. The Sophomore Hop was held on October 25 with Halloween as the theme decora- tion . To make money for the class treasurer, pop, candy, and apples were sold at each home basketball game. A bake sale on March T5 at the Service Club Hall, and a car wash on April 5 at Schmidt's Chevron Service Station, and a noon candy sale added to our funds. Sponsored by BUCK MANGIS Spangle, Washington HIL L. E j L , E ,E Q ' Ai 4 Sponsored by BEST WAY BUILDING CENTER Cheney, Washington ,-ff' Awww IZEQHMEN FRONT RCW: Denny Hall, Charles Chapman, Harold Green, Larry DeGon, Edward Wittwer, and Marguerite Delfe BACK ROW: Cathy Rassmussen, Bill Decker, Steve Drummond, Dennis Delzer, and Mr. Drummond-Advisor On September l8, after lots of friendly teasing and a false alarm, the freshman class was finally made a member of Spangle High School by the traditional pro- cess known as initiation. After being subjected to many seemingly horrible ex- periences, to our surprise, we all survived and were then able to concentrate on the business of being Freshmen. Class officers were elected for the semester: president, Denny Hall, vice presi- dent, Dennis Delzer, secretary, Cathy Rassmussen, treasurer, Bill Decker, and re- porter, Larry DeGon. The class gave the annual Freshman return party for the high school on October 4 To make money for the class treasury we sold 16 boxes of apples and held a car wash at the Chevron Service Station on December iS, making a total clear pro- fit of S30.00. On May 23, the Freshmen gave acparty for the eighth grade students, taking them to Spokane where we ate an rol er skated, the freshman class paying part of the guests' expenses. The officers for the second semester were: President, Dennis Delzer, vice-presi- dent, Edward Wittwer, secretary, Harold Green, treasurer, Steve Drummond, and reporter Cathy Rassmussen. Sponsored by J. R. SAUNDERS Fairfield, Washington chop FRONT ROW: Charles Chapman, Denny Hall, Edward Wittwer, Bud Green, Monty Zehm, Alan Morasch, Bert Smith Jerald Ball, Dennis Delzer, Larry DeGon. BACK ROW: Curtis Cornmesser, Jerry Rasmussen, Gerald Danquist, Allen Layton, Dick Soapes, Ted Potter, Dick Meritt, David Metzger, James Morasch, Billy Decker, Gary Carter, and Mr Limbert. HOME EOONOMIOQ FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Holling, Diane Tucker, Priscilla Brash, Karen Hofmann, Vickie Mangis, Darlene Carter, Rosemarie Hart, Phyllis Miner, Mary Ann Wittwer, Sponsored by CORNWALL MACHINERY Fairfield, Washington AMERICAN T-HQTORJY kan -1-ff' FIRST ROW, SEATED: Judy Peterschick, Dorothy DeGon, Rosemarie Hart, Eileen Scott, Ursula Vogt, SECOND ROW, SEATED: Jenell Schmidt, Mary Ann Wittwer, Nancy Schieche, Diane Deeds, Joanne Young, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Potter, Anders Scott, Gary Carter, David Metzger, Bert Smith, Loren Girsberger, Monty Zehm, James Morasch, Allen Layton, Lana Tuttle, Phyllis Miner, Alan Morasch, Dick Soapes, Mrs, Walsh, WASHINGTON I-HQTOTZJY WFNQ A FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Delzer, Billy Decker, Charles Chapman, Edward Wittwer, Denny Hall, Larry DeGon, Bud Green, Marguerite Deife, Cathy Rasmussen, Steve Drummond, Mr, Millhorn, Sponsored by CHENEY DEPARTMENT STORE AUf0QwP -8 QTUDENT Boov OFFIOEIZQ Diane Deeds, Ursula Vogt, Jenell Schmidt, Loren Girsberger. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Gerald Da.nquist, Denny Hall. SECOND ROW: Jenell Schmidt, Ursula Vogt, Diane Deeds. BACK ROW: Loren Girsberger, Ted Potter, Lana Tuttle. Sponsored by DARIGOLD Spokane, Washington ANNUAL QTAFF FRONT ROW: Judy Peterschick, Phyllis Miner, Mrs. Mohr, Anders Scott, Diane Deeds, Jenell Schmidt, Mary Ann Wittwer. BACK ROW: Loren Girsberger, Ted Potter, Alan Morasch, Allen Layton, Jim Morasch, Richard Soapes. TATTLEIZ STAFF BACK ROW: Jim Morasch, Allen Layton, Alan Morasch, Ted Potter, Anders Scott, Mrs. Mohr, Karen Hoffman FRONT ROW: Priscilla Brash, Vicki Mangis, Joanne Young, Diane Deeds, Diane Tucker, Cathy Rasmussen, Diane Holling, Nancy Schieche, Jenell Schmidt, Ursula 'Vogt, Marguerite Deife. Sponsored by TEKOA FARM EQUIPMENT QAC 8. HARRIS, Tekoc, Washington ' LIBRJAQIANQ ,J LEFT TO RIGHT: Anders Scott, Karen Hoffman, Ursula Vogt, Mrs. Mohr, OFFICE STAFF bi LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Scott, Ienell Schmidt, Mary Ann Wittwer, Priscilla Brash, Joanne Young, Mr Drummond, Vicki Mangis. Sponsored by DRS. HART AND THIEL Fairfield, Washington GHZLQ' CLUB g gg FRONT ROW: Marguerite Deife, Diane Deeds, Diane Holling, Jenell Schmidt, Vicki Mangis. SECOND ROW: Ursula Vogt, Diane Carter, Diane Tucker, Mary Ann Wittwer, Rose Marie Hart, Nancy Scbleche. THIRD ROW: Cathy Rasmussen, Dorothy Degon, Priscilla Brash, Karen Hoffman, Joanne Young. BACK ROW: Mrs. Walsh, Eileen Scott, Lana Tuttle, Judy Peterschick, Phyllis Miner. The girls' club met on September 5 and elected officers, they are president, Ursula Vogt, vice-president, Myrna Fink, secretary, Karen Hoffman, treasurer, Priscilla Brash, reporter, Vicki Mangis. Myrna Fink left us in October and Joanne Young was elected as the new vice-presi- dent. Our activities of the year were the Thanksgiving Dance in November which was a big success, and the Mothers' Tea in May. At the end of the year the irls who have earned their awards receive them at the Lettermen's Banquet. ln ordger to get an award you must earn 500 points per year. The Freshman must have 500 points to get the Freshmen Shield, Sophomores T000 to get the letters, Juniors T500 for cr pin and the Seniors 2000 for a necklace. The girls earn these points by hiking, biking, skating, dancing, playdays, and many other activities. Sponsored by BANK OF FAIRFIELD Fairfield, Washington LETTEl21MEN'Q CLUB BACK ROW: Gary Carter, David Metzger, Bert Smith, Corky Cormnesser, Coach Tom Ochs, Alan Morasch, Allen Layton, Monty Zehm, Dick Merritt, and Jerry Rasmussen. FRONT ROW: Gerald Danquist, Ted Potter, Jim Morasch Loren Girsberger and Dick Soapes. The S angle High Lettermen's Club is an organization composed of the lettermen of our schooiD. The officers are: President, Loren Girsberger, Vice-president, Alan Morasch, Secretary, Ted Potter, Treasurer, Dick Soapes, and Sergeant-At-Arms, Jim Morasch. At the beginning of the year it was voted that to earn a letter, which is needed before a person may become a member of the club, a boy must play l4 quarters in basketball or I8 innings in baseball on the varsity team. Some of the activities that the club has. sponsored this year are: a camping trip for the lettermen to Smerican Falls in the fall of 1957, and dances after the Friday night basket- ball games. Sponsored by JAMES DAVITT Spangle, Washington 7 X A-Lfoewffm A TEAM STANDING: Corky Commesser, Bill Decker, Alan Morasch, Allen Layton, Ted Potter, Dick Soapes, Jim Morasch, Loren Girsberger, Bert Smith, Gerald Danquist. KNEELING, Coach Tom Ochs. The Spangle Huskies won two beautiful trophies during the past season. At the Merry- Go-Round the Huskies defeated Fairfield, 12 to 4 in the second game after Freeman beat Latah to set up the championship game. The Huskies couldn'tbe held as theydefeated Freeman, T8 to 8, to win the trophy in the first tournament held on the new Freeman floor! In league play there were four teams battling for first and second place and a district berth. Freeman, Otis Orchards, Medical Lake, and Spangle all were in first place one time or another. Finally, Freeman emerged First in the county with a three way tie for second. Spangle drew the bye, as Medical Lake and Otis Orchards played. Spangle played Medical Lake and won 43 to 38 in an overtime, to win second place in our county and a district berth, Honors went to Loren Girsberger for placing first in the county scoring. Christmas Tournament held at Freeman Spangle 52 - - ----------------------- Deer Park 33 Spangle 41 - - ----------------------- Freeman 45 District Toumament Spangle 35 ----------------------------- Wilbur 43 Spangle 21 ---------------------------- -P Reardon 28 The total scores of all Spangle's games were 1,1635 the total scores of all the opponents game's were 930. Sponsored by GEORGE'S SPOT, TAVERN 8. CAFE Spangle, Washington Coach A I 9 a d T o . P INDIVIDUAL QI-IOTQ Dick Soopes J I m M o r o s c h fl I M 0 O I' G 9 s c h Allen Layton Ochs Sponsored by SPANGLE MERCANTILE Spcngle, Washington YELL LEAD E219 Diane Tucker Nancy Schieche Diane Deeds Diane Tucker 'E A Ai? 1 Nancy Schieche Diane Deeds BROWN 8. HOLTER Cheney, Washington 11 ll B BAS IGETBA LL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry DeGon, Ed Wittwer, Bud Green, Denny Hall, and Charlie Chapman. SECOND ROW: Jerry Rasmussen, Dick Merritt, Steve Drummond, Dennis Delzer, and Monty Zehm, Coach, Tom Ochs. MANAGERS Managers: LLOYD WITTWER Spongle, Washington Larry DeGon and Jerry Ball gt, l BASEBALL FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Morasch, Loren Girsberger, Monty Zehm, Dick Soapes, Ted Potter. BACK ROW: Coach Tom Ochsg Bert Smith, Corky Cornmesser, Bill Decker, Alan Morasch, Allen Layton, and Gerald Danquist. The Spangle Huskies had a fine baseball season and record. The team worked hard to make it a successful year. They made several pre-season games which included trips to Clarkston and Pasco. They ended the season play with a six win, two loss record in league play. NAME lforen Girsberger Bert Smith Dick Soapes Jim Morasch Dave Metzgar Corky Cornmesser Allen Layton Ed Wittwer Alan Morasch Monty Zehm Spangle 3 Spangle 5 Spangle Spangle 12 22 Deer Park Medical Lake Fairfield Freeman BATTING AVERAGES A. B. -IL AVERAGE --24 1 1 .458 20 7 . 350 21 7 . 19 6 . 24 7 . 18 4 . 21 4 . 11 2 . 15 2 . 333 316 292 222 190 182 133 11 1 .091 LEAGUE SCORES 14 Spangle 8 Mead 7 1 Spangle 2 Cheney 5 O Spangle 6 Riverside 5 6 Otis Orchards forfeited their game with Spangle. CHENEY NEWS STAND Cheney, Washington AUHQMPW OHOEUQ THE MEMBERS ARE LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Penny Groth, Vicki Mangis, and Darlene Carter. SECOND ROW: Judy Peterschick, Phyllis Miner, Lana Tuttle, Jenell Schmidt, Nancy Schieche, and Joanne Young. STANDING: Diane Holling, Vicki Hofmann, Joanne Holling, Rosemaire Hart, Diane Deeds, Diana Carter, Diane Tucker, Janice Potter, Priscilla Brash, Beverly Reilly, Eileen Scott, Mary Ann Wittwer, Marguerite Deife, Dorothy DeGon, Cathy Rasmussen, Karen Hofmann, and Ursula, Vogt. DIRECTOR: Mr. Salmon. ACCOMPANIST: Nancy Schieche. BAND THE MEMBERS OF THE BAND ARE: Nancy Schieche, Ursula Vogt, Diane I-Iolling, Cathy Rasmussen, Carol I-Iolling, Beverly Reilly and Charles Chapman, clarinetsg Joseph Allen, trombone, Gayle Suksdorf, Joanne Holling, Jerry Kay Schmidt, Vicki Hofmann, Diane Deeds, and Rosemarie Hart, alto saxophonesg Kenneth Deife, Kenny Hardesty, and David Mangis, drumsg Karen Hofmann, tenor saxophone, Carl Blauert, baritone saxophone, Vicki Mangis, Bert Smith, Joanne Young, Gerald Danquist, Douglas Smith, Karen Suksdorf, Christine Choate, and Bill Cockburn, trumpets. GEORGE HOUSE CAFE Spokane, Washington IGING AND QUEEN Receiving the honor of Carnival King and Queen for 1957 of Spangle High School were Seniors, Phyllis Miner and Ted Potter. Two candidates nominated from each class served as the Royal Court. Junior candidates were Myrna Fink and David Metzger, Sophomores, Diane Tucker and Jerald Ball, Freshmen, Marguerite Deife and Steve Drummond. The Spangle High School Annual Carnival was held October 11, 1957. The carnival this year was a great success. The event began with a short program and the crowning of the King and Queen, Phyllis Miner and Ted Potter of the Senior Class. The booths were then opened and the fun began. There was Bingo, Bowling Ball, Fish Pond, Ring Toss, 7-up, Spin 84 Win, Basketball Throw, Baseball Throw, Novelty, Shooting Gallery, Dime Toss, Dart Throw, Movies and P.T.A. Booth. The booths were decorated in colorful fashion. The novelty booth run by Edward Wittwer and Buddy Green won a prize for the best decorated booth. The P.T.A. also served refreshments downstairs. PLAY gira ffes is F T 5 H A Junior-Senior Class Play -Q ONIONS IN THE STEW ' 7 K'- CAST OF CHARACTERS FOLLOWS: Ursula Vogt, Allen Layton, Joanne Young, Mary Ann Wittwer, Monty Zehm, Dick Soapes, Bert Smith, Dorothy DeGon, Claudia Grunewald, Judy Peterschick, Lana Tuttle, Diane Deeds, Nancy Schieche, lenell Schmidt, Alan Q Morasch, Anders Scott, Rosemarie Hart, Jim Morasch, yi Phyllis Miner, Camille Hormel, Eileen Scott, and Ted Potter. fp f Rosemarie Hart, Phyllis Miner, Camille Hormel, and Eileen ' Scott provided entertainment between acts. C ANDY 8. PAT'S BEAUTY SHOP Rosalie, Washington JUNIOR: PROM QUEEN: JENELL SCHMIDT - KING: DICK SOAPES The annual Junior Prom was held in the Spangle Gymnasium on May I6, 1958. The theme was My Blue Heaven , and music was furnished by Dutch Groshoff and his orches tra. Dick Soapes and Jenell Schmidt were crowned King and Queen at ll o'clock. Red roses were presented to the queen by Michaele Ann Ochs. Crown bearers were Jene Gruneward and Michaele Ann Ochs. C. A. RATCLIFF CO. Cheney, Washington PANCAICE FEED The annual Spangle Pancake Feed March 21 was a great success. Cooks rendering their skillful labor were Tom Ochs and Mr. Millhorn. There was a pancake eating contest: the participates were Rosemarie Hart, Steve Drummond Jerry Rasmussen, and last but not least the 1958 Spangle Pancake eating champ Allen Layton. Decorations were unique with sputniks and space ships. BlLL'S SERVICE Phone 3301 Spongle, Washington QENIOIZQNEAIC In the wee moming hours of May 3, twelve slightly disheveled, but cheerful Seniors started on the long road to the Bar-M-Ranch in Oregon with their three innocent and un- supecting chaperones, Mrs. Mohr, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rohwer. The first car in the small caravan was a 56 Chrysler carrying Anders Scott, Alan Morasch, Mrs. Mohr, and Mrs. Vi Rohwer. The second car was a '52 Mercury belonging to Loren Girsberger. Included in this group were Ted Potter, Jim Morasch, Allen Layton, Dick Soapes, and Loren. The third car, driven by Earl Rohwer contained Jenall Schmidt, Mary Ann Wittwer, Phyllis Miner, Judy Peterschick, and Camille Hormel. As daylight crept upon the three cars traveling single-file down the road, there were such noises within as idle chatter, deep snores, and growling stomachs. The latter was fixed up when we stopped at a small cafe in Dayton, Washington and ordered breakfast. When we had lost That hollow feeling , we clambered back into our cars and continued on our way. Hour after hour passed, and finally at approximately 9:30 in the Morning we ar- rived at our destination, the Bar-M-Ranch. After depositing our bags in our rooms and brushing the traveling dust off, we proceeded to explore our surroundings. Jenell, Mar Ann, and the seven bo s found that they were iust in time to go horse- back riding, and so they mounted up ancflstarted up the dusty trail. Phyllis, Judy, and Camille's interests, however, turned to hiking, and soon they were heading toward a nearb mountain, their destination ---- the topl That day and the following two days were ioyous ones. The meals were scrumptious ones and the atmosphere was perfect for fun and frolic. ln the daytime there was swimming, hiking, horse-back riding. At night there were games and dancing at the lodge, and, if desired swimming in the warm water, that was piped down from the hot springs into a large swimming pool, afterwards. Monday morning we all piled back into the cars. We were tired and sore, in general, we were in pretty poor physical condition, but our thoughts were filled with fun-time experiences and happy memories. K. A. MANRING Rosalia, Washington 41 'ldv Av, 15- , 9 , 'u ,V-, JEEP'-'7.'-d ' 'il FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ricky Cornmesser, and Billy Cochran. SECOND ROW: Charlie Nealy, Kenny Hardesty, Doug Smith, Duane Fink, Kenneth Deife, Diane Dalton, and Karen Komenda. THIRD ROW: Gloria Waddell, Vicki Hofmann, Diane Hoffman, Penny Groth, David lvlangis, David Tucker, and Mr. Salmon. FOURTH ROW: Steven Smith, Billy Rassmussen, Danny Metsgar, and Jeff Clausen. ,' , 8tlvGw1le FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Vandervert, and Charles Layton. SECOND ROW: Jerry Kay Schmidt, Janice Potter, Joanne Holling, Carol Morasch, Diana Carter, Beverlry Reilly, and Ella Mae Deife. THIRD ROW: Joseph Allen, Charles Waddell, Norman Mohr, Gayle Suksdor , Carol Holling, and Carol Chapman, Teacher, Mr. Millhorn, FOURTH ROW: Neal Schmidt, Johnny Stentz, Bob Holmes, Richard Vogt, and Carl EARLEY'S DRY GOOD Rosalie, Washington Blauert. Q Z A Awww Grades sth, and etlv -..Aan 19... - .1 Gwdes Isbmwbzmb DANIELS HARDWARE Fairfield, Washington Gwdes 2fwLmwL4tlv rf '7 --s-m . Q. !'7.T.Ju7L ' ' .., , ii A Q . igxwx Xyqqx .A , '- A fi 2 1 i i PLAZA GBADES PLAZA GRADES GLENODA GRADES EDG IT BROTH ERS Cheney, Washington HELMER HARDWARE COMPANY John Deere Rosal ia, Washington SMITH'S GTROCERY Groceries and,fFrozen Foods f ' 1 Spangle, Washington Owl Pharmacy TH E REXALL STORE Prescriptions Drugs Stationery Main St. Cheney, Washington O. K. RUBER WELDERS Complete tire service Truing Balancing Dist. B. V. Goodrich Tires Cheney, Washington M. A. MALMOE Consignee Cheney, Washington BE. 5-6255 Union Oil Company of California Products MADDERX CLEANERS Dry Cleaning to suit your needs Cheney, Washington GRANGE SUPPLY CO. Let us supply your farm needs. Cheney, Washington BE. 5-6274 PLAZA GRANGE SUPPLY Oliver Machinery Shell Gas and Oil Plaza, Washington CPJEQ GENT CLEAN E219 Cleaned with SANITONE. Note the difference! For Those Who Demand The Best CRESCENT CLEANERS NO. I CRESCENT CLEANERS NO. 2 S. 303 Walnut N. 4809 Division Phone: Phone: Ri. 7-2345 Hu. 3-3180 Ma. 4-8884 LINCOLN HEIGHTS E. 2806 29th Avenue Phone Ke. 4F7720 Building Supplies Paints We meet your needl BUTH'S PHARMACY Drugs Prescriptions Fairfield, Washington HERBS BLACKSMITH AND WELDING Fine Work Done to Suit Your Needs Fairfield, Washington CompI.iments of BANK OF LATAH Latah, Washington NORKEM WAVERLY SHELL Fertilizer to Meet Your Needs Waverly, Washington BESTWAY BUILDING CENTER Lumber and building supplies to meet your needs Rosalia, Washington ROSALIA DRUG CO. Drugs and Prescriptions Rosal ia, Washington ROSALIA HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT I. H. C. Machinery Rosalia, Washington LISTINGS GEORGE DANFORTH - Spangle FAIRFIELD BARBER SHOP - Fairfield ANDY'S CANDY - Spokane MORGAN 8. MORGAN - Tekoa LATAH MOTORS - Latah BILL'S CLEANERS - Rosalia, Washington WE. THE CLASS OF 1958 WISH TO THANK: ALL OF- THOSE WHO ADVEPJTISED IN THIS ANNUAL OMAHA WOODMEN LIFE INSUIZANOE SOCIETY Spokane, Washington LOCICWOOD STUDIO School Portraits, Fine Quality North 3 Post St. Phone Ri 7-6981 Spokane, Washington STANDAIZD LUMBEIZ COMPANY For Building Materials See y A Standard Lumber 318 S. Maple Phone Ri 7-2171 Spokane, Washington QGARIOOKS A+ -LH ' 1 ' .. , f. 1- : -.:w fg1E?i' ' 115 12, igjigfsgg-V 3 .X , -' . f- ,, fin,-: - .gl