Treasure Chest • • •Published by the

ASSOCIATED STUDENTSJOHN R. ROGERS HIGH SCHOOLSpokane, Washington

Helen McCrearyEditor-in-Chief

Anna Belle PeersAssociate Editor

DEDICATION

In this book we have endeavored to

recapture a few of the happy hours of

a year's activities at John EL Ropers.

With the ho]>e that in years to come,

the pictured stories of this year will

give real pleasure to you hy awaken-

ing memories of student life, we Sub-

mit the 1936 "Treasure Chest" and

dedicate it to the six young men and

women and to Mr. Jinnett, their

coach;—who, by their sincere efforts,

have brought to our school for the

first time, the honor of a triple

championship in Debate.

LOYALTY MARCH

All hail the team tried and true

Who l>ear our colors in the fray;

They know our hearts

Are with them every single play.

Ours be the hoast

That we will cheer tliem lose or win.

Men so true, our hearts to you,

In loyalty we pledge

To Rogers High!

IX MEMOR I AM

,11 NE WARDJune 29, 1!)IH

March 22, 1936Twilight and evening bell,

And after that the darkAnd may there Ix- no sadness of farewellWhen I embark,

For tho from out our bourne of Time and Place,The flood may bear me farI hope to see my Pilot faee to faeeWhen I have erossed the Bar,

— Tennyson

CONTEXTS

Dedication

Administration

Classes

Activities

Fine Arts

Sports

Features

First Uow: Miss Thornc. Miss Harman, Miss Swarm. Miss Herbert, Mr. Jlnnett, Mr. Meyer. Mrs. Benjamin. Mr.Purdy, Miss LePevre. Mr. Byrne, Mr. Beeher.s «'' <l Ki>w: Mr. Tewinkel. Mr. Bendele. Miss Hcrrington. Mrs. Van Austene, Mrs. Theadorson, Miss Bmlwin.Miss Stevens. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Bovee. Mr. Smith. Mr. Doolittle.Third K«w: Mr. Kussum. Mr. Hubbard. Mr. Herington, Miss Klnnegan. Mrs. Morrison. Miss McMahan. Miss Wey-mouth, Mr. Starr. Mr. FJlsensohn. Mr. Eaman. Mr. Hughes.Fourth How: Mr. Coburn. Mr. Minzel, Mr. Saltz. Mr. Benjamin. Mr. Frissell, Mr. Black. Mr. Barton Mr Mooberry

FACULTY

Administrative

J. D. Meyer, Principal

K. R. Jinnett, Vice-PrincipalMiss Rose Finnegan, Girls' AdviserJ. If. Tewinkel, Boys' AdviserMrs. Carolyn F. Kapck, LibrarianMrs. I.utie Brown, Study HallMiss Kdith Strobridge, SecretaryMiss Evelyn Meranda, Stenographer and Book

Clerk

English

J. M. Tewinkel, HeadMiss Theadora BudwinMiss Clarissa HarmanMiss Elizabeth HerbertRay G. HubbardMiss Hazel StevensMiss Ruth SwannMiss Faye C. Weymouth

Commercial

A. P. Coburn, HeadHoward Frissell

Miss Rene G. McMahanJ. W. MooberryMrs. Ethel Van Austene

Science

L. W. Saltz, HeadH. A. Bcndelc

J. W. BlackJames EamanI. R. Minzel

Mathematics

W. E. Doolittle, HeadW. L. HeringtonJ. L. Purdy

History

L,. T. Byrne, HeadE. T. BecherJames ElsensohnMrs. Iva MorrisonMrs. Margaret Benjamin, (Substitute)

Foreign Languages

Mrs. Marie BoveeMiss Marion LeFevre

Manual and Fine Arts

A. R. BartonF. C. HughesC. E- RussumF. D, Smith

Home Economics

Miss Edna HerringtonMiss Thelma ThorneMrs. Celia Theodorson, (Substitute)

Physical Education

M. J. BenjaminMiss Mabel Perkins

Music

Glenn B. Starr

Page nine

MAY WE PRESENT

January Senior Leaders

EXECUTIVE Class President, Frimcis Tripp

PKEXY President of the Girls' League, Pearl MaryCopdand

SAGE Valedictorian of the January Class, DorothyRuark

ARTIST Salutatorian, Grace Walker

JOURNALIST ...Associate Editor of the Annual, Anna BellePeers

EDITOR Editor of the Rogers Record, Sarah Fjelstad

MUSICIAN Outstanding member of the Rand and Orchestra,Betty Johnson

DEBATER Three-year letter winner, Jack Clark

CAPTAIN Captain of the Football Team, Abe Poffenroth

SPORTSMAN Student leader and Athlete, Dave O'Grady

Page twelve

AkinsHaysBraaten

BuciiolzBURRILLCarson

GoODFELLOWHillBetty Johnson

Bill JohnsonBob JohnsonMors

Burton Akins*34. General.Track-4.

Bert North Central

Spanish, Cosmic; Football-3-4,

William BaysLimited General.

Boys' Federation.

Thurston BraatenGeneral. "R;"Football Mgr. -2-4.

Harvey BucholzManual Arts. Cor.

Montero; Baseball-2,

buiTrack- 1-2-3,

PudgeFootball-1-3,

BemisBBaskctball-1-2;

BemissBasketball-1-2,

Harv WebsterSec. Quill and Scroll;

Track-3, Football-1-2-3-4.

Myrtle Burrii.l Myrt WhitmanGeneral. Vice- Pres. G. A. Cj Las Gitanas;

Baseball-1-2-3-4, Basketball- 1-2-3-4, Volleyball-1-

2-3; Room Rep., G. L.

Thelha Carson Kit WhitmanGeneral. Harding Debate, Home Economics, G.

A. C; Tumbling-2-3-4, Volleyball-2-3-4, Base-

ball 1-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4.

Harold Chapman Chestie Bemiss

General. Pres. 10B, Vice-Pres. 9A-12A, Yell

Leader 12B; Cosmic, Montero, German; Basket-

ball-1-2, Football-1-2.

Helen Chilberc Ckillie WhitmanCommercial. Nat. Hon. Soc, Rogers Service;

Sec. 10A-11A; Harding Debate: Stud. Coun ;

Student Body Treas., Orchestra 1-2, Cashier

Cafeteria Candy counter.

Jack Clark Curly Gonzaga'33. General. Rogers Service; Pres.. Treas.

Harding Debate; Cosmic; Baseball-3; Three and

one half year Graduate; Debate Team-2-3-4;

Record Staff-4; Sr. Honor Roll; CommunityChest Drive, Nat. F.ducation Speakers; S. A.

R. Oratorical winner 2.

Pearl Mary Copelanb Rebecca Havermale'32. Classical. Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc, Rogers

Service; Pres. Junior Dramatics, Sec. Foot-

lights, Harding Debate; Debate-3-4; S. A. R.Oratorical winner-3; Pres. G.L.-4, Stud. Coun.;Sub. Ch. Ent. Dept., G. L. Honor Roll- 1-2-3-4,

Big Sister, Song Leader, Gym Jamboree, Sr.Honor Roll, Sec.-Treas. French Club.

Helen Ethredc.e Ethie RegalGeneral. Girls' League.

Sarah Fjelstad 5ary WhitmanClassical. Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill andScroll, Rogers Service; Editor, Record; Pres.

French; Sec. -Treas. Footlights, Sec-Treas. 9B-9A; Stud. Coun., G. L. Coun.; Ch. Ent. Dept.;Song Leader, Big Sister, Tutor, Annual Staff,

Sr. Honor Roll.

Nellie Goodfellow Nell Advent SchoolCommercial. Spanish; Three and one half yearGraduate.

Dot BemissGerman; Three and one half

Dorothy HillClassical. French,year Graduate.

Betty J. Johnson Rusty BemissHome Economics Sec. German, Serg.-at-armsHarding Debate, French; Band-1-2-3-4, Orches-tra-1-2-3-4. Room Rep., Posture Contest (3rdplace,) Queen Contest (1st place.) Stud. Coun.,Operetta-1, N. W. Orchestra- Boise-3, StudyHall-2-3.

Bill H. Johnson Bill BemissGeneral. Boys' Federation.

Robert G. Johnson Bob BemissGeneral. Serg.-at-arms Harding Debate, German

;

Basketball 1-2, Band-1-2-3-4; Room Rep. B.F.

Opal Mors Tiny LongfellowGeneral. Nat. Hon Soc., Rogers Service; Sec.-

Treas. 10B; Junior Dramatics, Footlights;

Tumbling-2-3-4, BasketbaIl-2-3 ; Sr Honor Roll,

Song Leader, Big Sister, Honor Roll-1-2-3-4, G.

L. Honor Rolll-2-3-4. Ch. School Welfare, Of-

fice work-4, Rest Room-2-3.

Page thirteen

MoSERNelsonNesritt

Lillian MoserCommercial. Nat.Harding Debate;Welfare.

Bashful WhitmanHon. Soc., Rogers Service;Basketball 1-2; Ch. School

Lucille Nelson Cille'35. General. Girls' League.

Kmmett, Idaho

Roy NesbittScientific. Honeration.

FlashScience Medal 4.

BemissBoys -

Fed-

David O'Gradv DaveGeneral Nat. Hon. Soc;Leader 10A; "R;" Football-Track-2-3.

WhitmanPres. 12B. Yell-2-3-4, BasebaII-4.

Celistin Patterson Pal North Central'34. Commercial. Girls* League.

Anna Belle Peers Annie WillardGeneral. Rogers Service, Vice-Pres. Spanish,Treas Quill and Scroll; Copy Chief Record,Associate Editor Annual, Sr. Honor Roll, Nameon Journ. trophy-4, G L.

*

Study Hall-1-2-3, Library-4.Honor Roll- 12 3,

Tutor.

Ruth Peterson Pele RegalScientific. Serg.-at-arms G A C, Spanish, LasGitanas; Volleyball 1 -2 3. Baskctball-2-3-4, Baseball2-3-4.

Albert Poepenrotii Abie RegalGeneral Nat. Hon. Soc, Upper Class Advisor;Pres I OA, Sec. -Treas 12A; Spanish, "R;"Football 2-3-4, Basketball-2-3-4, Track-2-3-4;Stud. Coun., Fire Squad, One Act Play"Valiant."

Teresa Rossi Dimples'32. General. Girls' League.

Holy Names

Dorothy Ruark Dot CooperGeneral. Nat. Hon. Soc, Rogers Service, Pres.I OB, Art, Ch. Social Service Dept. 4, RecordStud. Coun. 2, Big Sister, Tutor 2-3, Annual.Honor Roll 12-3-4, Room Rep., G. L. Coun.,Study Hall, Valedictorian.

Vern Scott Three Star Gonzaga'32 General, "R;" Football Mgr.-4, Track Mgr.-3; Fire Squad.

Lester Sloan Lei Wenatchee Hi'32. General. Vice-Pres. Harding Debate, "R,"Basketball-3, Baseball-3, Track-3.

Margaret Tews Peggy WhitmanCommercial. Vice-Pres. Las Gitanas, Stud.Coun ; Volleyball-2, Baseball-1 2, Basketball l-2;Sr Honor Roll, G. I,. Honor roll-2-3-4, BigSister, Three and one half year Graduate.

Francis Tripp Frannie BemissGeneral. Sec. Treas. 10A, Pres. 11A-12A, Vice-Pres. Stud Coun.-3-4, Vice-Pres. B. F.-4,Sports Ed. Record-4; "R;" Baseball-2-3-4, Bas-ketball-1-3-4.

Gladys Van Horn Happy BemissCommercial. Baseball-1; Sr. Honor Roll. Girls'League.

Grace Walker Gracie LongfellowGeneral. Nat. Hon. Soc: Pres. Art; StageCrew 3-4, Girls' League, Salutatorian.

Margaret E- Weston Margie Marycliff'33. Scientific Orchestra-3-4, Tutor, Big Sister,Honor Roll-3-4.

Albert Young'31. LimitedFederation.

AlGeneral.

Lewis and ClarkFootball-1-2-3-4. Boys'

Page fourteen

MAY WE PRESENT

June Senior Leaders

PREXY Class President, Max Smith

EXECUTIVE President of the Boys" Federation, Max I.emon

SAGE Valedictorian of the June Class, Frances Wilson

SCHOLAR Salutatorian of the June Class, Helen Swain

JOURNALIST Editor of the Rogers Record, Foster Nutting

MUSICIAN Concert Mistress of the Orchestra, Roxie Ralph

DEBATER Two-year Letter Winner, Patricia Saltz

ATHLETE Enthusiastic Sportsman, Bill Diedrick

CAPTAIN Captain of the Baskethall Team, Ralph Brown

QUEEN Spring Sports Queen, Myrtle Hart hold

Page fifteen

AbramsAndersonApplegate

AtkinsEb AuneElsie Aune

BartlettBergBevacbua

BowlesBradleyBrathovde

BrownBrowneBruce

BurnettBurrellCaird

Alta Abrams Abraham WhitmanGeneral. Vice Pres. Stud. Coun., Treas. G. L-,Rec. Sec. G. A. C; Math; Basketball 1-2-3-4,

Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4; Big Sister,Room Rep., Gym Jamboree.

Arthur Anderson Art Orchard PrairieGeneral. Rogers Service, Spanish; Stage Crew,Head of B. F. Hall Patrol.

Mary Bevacqua Bevvy Lewiston Jr. HighGeneral. Girls' League; Basketball I, Volleyballt, Tumbling; Record, Annual.

Evelyn Bowles Evie Lewis and ClarkHome Economics. Girls' League; Basketball 4.

Alex Bradley BradGeneral. Boys' Federation.

Lewis and Clark

Oakley Applegate Oaki<General. Boys' Federation.

Arlington

Alice Atkins /*cy Yuba City High'34. Commercial. Girls' League Honor Roll.

Edward Aune Flying Ed Valley High'32. General. Boys' Federation, Basketball Mgr.,Track-4.

Elsie Aune L. C. Wains Lake'32. General. Rogers Service, Sec. G. A. C

,

German; Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Vol-leyball 1-2-3-4, Tumbling 1-2-3-4; Orchestra,Record, Annual.

Geneve Barti.ett Gen RegalGeneral. Sec.-Treas. Class 3; Math, G A. C

,

Photoplay; Baseball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4,

Basketball 2-3-4; Room Rep, "Chimes of Nor-mandy" 2, Ch. Gym Office, Gym Jamboree.

Edward Berg Ted St. Patrick'sScientific Sec.-Treas. class 2. Yell Leader 4;Speech; Baseball 1, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2;Room Rep.

Vivian Brathovde Vi Selah, Wash.'35. General. French; "Lucky Jade," "Pickles;"Girls' League.

Ralph Brown Craps RegalGeneral. Pres. "R," Montero, Fire Chief 3;Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track -1-2,

Baseball 3; Executive Comm. 3-4, Bland medal 4.

Bessie Browne Brownie ArlingtonCommercial. Pres. Las Gitanas 2, Vice-Pres. G.A. C. 4; Volleyball 1-2-3, Tumbling 1-2-3, Bas-ketball 12-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Mgr. Volleyball4: Room Rep., Ch. Hiking Dept. 4, Song Leader,"Smilin* Through," Gym Jamboree.

Edna Bruce EddieGeneral. Girls' League; Math; TennisBig Sister, Room Rep.

William Burnett BillGeneral, Boys' Federation.

Logan1-2-3-4;

Regal

Alve Burrell Al HamiltonGeneral. Football; Boys' Federation.

William Cairo Red Lewis and Clark'34. General Boys' Federation; Spanish, "R;"Golf.

Page sixteen

CampbellCarlsonCarson

ClarkkCoeCoi.KMAN

CookCoui.sonCURRVER

CutlerDayDlXDIRI

DlEDRK'KDieterDillon

DOMKEDoyleEarsley

Arland Campbell Arly LoganGeneral. Boys' Advisory Comm.

James Carlson Jim BemissScientific. Sec.-Treas. Cosmic 4, Jr. Dramatics,Footlights; Yell Leader 3-4; Hall Patrol, FireSquad, Room Rep. Dads' night mixer 2.

Mary Lou Carson Lou Lewis and Clark'33. Commercial. Girls' League; Glee; "TheLucky Jade," "Pickles."

Donald Clarke Goo Goo RegalScientific. Stud. Coun.; Sec.-Treas. 9B, Sec.-

Treas. 12B; Harding Debate, Cosmic, Spanish;Football 1.

Gene CoE Roman FairviewManual Arts. Harding Debate; Baseball LFootball 3.

La Rayne Coleman Larry Lewis and Clark'36. Home Economics, Girls' League; Speech.

Georgia Cook Cookie HamiltonGeneral. Corres. Sec. Footlights; Volleyball 1-2,

Baseball 1-2. Basketball 1-2, Tumbling; Record,"Chimes of Normandy," "Two Vagabonds,"Three and one half year Graduate.

La Rayne Coulson Penny BemissClassical. Sec.-Treas. "R," Harding Debate,Photoplay, Las Gitanas; Tennis 1-2-3, Tumbling2, Basketball 1-2, Volleyball 12; "Nothing butthe Truth," "Ghost Train." "Mr. Pirn Passes

By," "Mikado;" Big Sister, Song Leader, Record, Annual, Princess Baseball; Nat. Hon. Soc

Ralph DayBoys' Federation.

Joseph Hamilton

Orchard Prairie

League; French; GEvelyn Curryer EveHome Economics. Girls'

L. Honor Roll 2.

Royal Cutler Bud Orchard Prairie

Classical. Nat. Hon. Soc, Rogers Service; VicePres. French 3-4, Pres., Sec.-Treas Cosmic 4,

Pres. 10B; Student Coun.; Football 3, Track2-3-4; Ch. Tutoring Comm., Room Rep. Christ

mas Play 2.

Victor Diediker Vic CooperScientific. Nat. Hon. Soc, Rogers Service

;

Pres. Cosmic 4, Pres. French 3, Vice.- Pres.

1 OA, Pres. 1 1A ; Jr. Dramatics ; Basketball 1

,

B Squad Football 2-3 ; "The Ghost Train,""Mr. Pirn Passes By," Debate 3.

Bill Diedrick Taffy WebsterGeneral. Rogers Service, Stud. Coun.; Pres.

Boys' Federation 4, Serg.-at-arms Boys' Fed 3,

Pres. "R" 4, Pres. Quill and Scroll 4; Mon-tero; Football 1-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track1-2, Baseball 3-4; Record, Annual, Fire Squad.

Louise Dieter Dccda Regal

Scientific. Home Ec, Photoplay; Basketball 1-

2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4. Baseball 1-2; Band 1-2,

Orchestra 3-4, G. L. Orchestra 2.

Laurin Dillon Laurie LongfellowGeneral. Rogers Service; Pres. 12B, Vice-Pres.

10B, Stud. Coun; Math, Harding Debate; StageCrew 2, "Mikado," "Chimes of Normandy."

Freeda DomkE Dommy HamiltonScientific. Treas. German 2, Vice-Pres. Math,Cosmic, Las Gitanas; Baseball 1-2-3, Volleyball

2-3, Basketball 1-2-3; "Chimes of Normandy.""The Two Vagabonds," Big Sister, Annual,Record.

ArlingtonHall Patrol, Big

Alice Doyle Irish

General. Vice-Pres. Cosmic 4;

Sister.

Ruth Earsley Rufus Regal

Classical. Spanish, Las Gitanas, Four Star; Bas-

ketball 1-2-4, Baseball 1-2-4, Volleyball 1-2-4.

Tennis 3; "Pirates of Penzance," "The Mikado,""Two Vagabonds," "Chimes of Normandy.""The Lucky Jade," "Pickles;" Orchestra 1-2-

3-4, Record.

Page seventeen

i

EdmonsonKllerEl.I.INCSON

EthredgeEwin<;Fl.(HH>

FoleyFoKSIieeFoster

FrazierGlayzerGlk N DEN If INO

GOBLEGODSEYGordon

GottwicGrandboisG. Gray

THBO Pha Edmonson Squirrel Longfellow-General. Pres. Math 4, German ; Basketball 2-

3, Volleyball 2-3-4, Tumbling 3-4, Baseball 1-2;

Handy Andy, Gym Office, Sewing Comm ,

Big Sister.

Lucille Frazier Louie BemissCommercial G. A. C. ; Mgr. Basketball 4, Mgr.Tumbling 4, Volleyball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2, Ten-nis 1-2, Cap. Basketball I; "The Lucky Jade,"Orchestra 2-3-4.

Velva Gay Eller Gay HamiltonScientific. Nat. Hon Soc; Serg -at arms Cosmic4, Math; Basketball 1-23, Baseball 1-2-3, Vol-leyball 1-2-3, Tennis 2; "Chimes of Normandy,""Two Vagabonds," Big Sister, Room Rep ,

Tutor, Queen Contest 3. j

Bradford Ellingson BradScientific. "R,' Cosmic, Montero;Mgr. 3; Boys* Federation.

Hai.i.ie BtHXEDGIGeneral. Girls' League.

Hal

BemissBasketball

Regal

Addie Glayzer Waddle LongfellowCommercial. Rogers Service, Jr. Dramatics,Harding Debate. Glee; Volleyball 1, Basketball

1, Baseball 2. Room Rep., G. L. Honor Roll,

G. L. Coun., Ch. Piano Group 2, Ch. Knt.Dept. 4, Orchestra 4. Nat. Hon. Soc, Ed. CubEdition.

Karl Glendenning Glen ColumbiaGeneral. Track 3-4

; Boys' Federation.

Earl Goble Gobble HamiltonGeneral. Boys' Federation, Upper Class Advis-ory Comm.

Oka Belle EwingHome Economics.

La La FarminGirls* League; Band 1-2-3.

Francis FloodGeneral. Boys

FannieFederation.

Cooper

Robert Foley Bobby WhitmanScientific. "R," Harding Debate, Spanish: Golf1 -2-3-4, Track 4; Fire Squad, Room Rep.

Lucille ForsheeScientific Cosmic, "R,nis 1-23-4, Volleyball,

Library Work.

Cille WhitmanHarding Debate ; Ten-Basketball; Gym Off,

Pauline Foster Fos ArlingtonGeneral Treas. G A C, Las Gitanas; Volley-

ball 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1 2 3 4. Baseball 1-2-3-4,

Tumbling 1-2; Room Rep., Handy Andy, Record.

Gladys Godsey Gee Gee Libby Jr. High'33. Commercial. Girls' League; Volleyball 2,

Basketball 3. Baseball 2.

Iona Gordon Pete BemissCommercial. G. A. C; Volleyball 12-3-4, Bas-ketball 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4.

Helen Gottwig Snaps WhitmanGeneral. Vice-Pres. Home Ec, German; BigSister, Nurse's Off.

Blanche Grandbois Frenchy MarycliffCommercial. Harding Debate; Basketball 3-4,

Baseball 3-4, Volleyball 3-4; Song Leader, RoomRep , Big Sister, Bus. Mgr. Annual.

Gordon Gray GordyGeneral. Boys' Federation.

Hamilton

Page eightc

^^^^^^^(^H^^

^^^^Ijl^^t

^^^^^

L. GrayGroegfrGUMM

HalseyHartholdHeath

HelleHenryHubbard

JackmanB. JohnsonD. Johnson

G JohnsonVV. JohnsonJohnston

JulianoKapelKendall

Lucille Gray Blondie HamiltonHome Economics. Spanish, Home Ec, LasGilanas; Basketball, Volleyball; Orchestra 2-3-4.

EDWARD Groeger Eddie Humboldt, St. Paul Minn.'34. General. Cosmic; Track Squad.

Velda Gumm Gwnmy CooperGeneral. G. A. C; Basketball, Volleyball, Base-ball. Tumbling, Annual.

I.ina Halsey Holy BemissCommercial. Volleyball 12-3. Basketball 1-2-3,

Baseball 1-2, Tumbling 1 ; Room Rep , StudyHall Desk. Orchestra 1-2-3.

Myrtle Harthold Myrl WhitmanCommercial. Pres. Harding Debate, Jr. Dram-atics, Las Gitanas, G. A. C; Volleyball 1-2.

Baseball 1-2. Basketball 12. Tumbling 1; BigSister. Room Rep, G. L. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4,

Record, Annual, Queen Contest 4, "Nothingbut the Truth," Nat. Hon. Soc.

James Heath'33. ManualCrew.

JimArts. Boys'

Libby Jr. HighFederation. Stage

June Helle Junic RegalClassical. Nat. Hon. Soc ; Art, French, Spanish,Photoplay: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-

4. Tumbling 3; Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 4, PepBand 4, G. L. Room Rep., G. L. Honor Roll,Big Sister, Senior Honor Roll, Puppetry.

Annabel Henry Bel Wenatchee High'36. Commercial. Spanish; Volleyball 1-2, Base-ball 1-2, Basketball 1-2 -3. Tennis 3-4, Tumbling 1.

Harold Hubbard Hubby Libby Jr. High'33. Commercial. Rogers Service, Sec. Class2, Bus. Mgr. Record, Boys' Fed. SpecialComm., Nat. Hon. Soc, Quill and Scroll.

Mary Jacksian Jacky HamiltonHome Economics. Home Ec; Orchestra. ScrapBook Comm., Handy Andy, Gym Jamboree,"Pickles," "Pirate of Penance."

Bueord Johnson Booford HamiltonScientific. German, Photoplay, Harding Debate;Orchestra 1-2-3-4.

Dorothy Johnson Dot WhitmanCommercial. Vice-Pres., Sec-Treas. Jr. Dram-atics 2, Harding Debate; Room Rep., ProgramCo., G. L. Honor Roll 2.

Gladys Johnson Happy LongfellowCommercial. Girls' League; Volleyball 1-2, Base-ball 1, Basketball 1-2, Tumbling I; Record, An-nual, Gym Jamboree.

Willie Johnson Swoose HamiltonGeneral. "R;" Baseball 1-4, Golf 3-4.

Beatrice Johnston Bea ArlingtonGeneral. Sec-Treas. Las Gitanas, Cosmic; Vol-leyball 1-2. Basketball 1-2.

Evelyn Juliano Evey Marycliff'34. Commercial. Vice-Pres. Las Gitanas 4,

Sec-Treas. Four Star 4; Big Sister, Room Rep .

Handy Andy, Puppetry, Study Hall Work,Hall Patrol. Annual, Dressed dolls for fire-

men, G. L. Honor Roll; "Lucky Jade."

Anna Kapel Coppy St. Patrick's

Commercial. Las Gitanas, Four Star; Basket-

ball 1-2, Volleyball 1, Tumbling 2; G. L. HonorRoll 2-3-4. Big Sister, Annual Record, Christ-

mas Program 3, Gym Office, Handy Andy,Puppetry, Hall Patrol, Gym Jamboree.

Ona Kendall Kenny HamiltonCommercial. Las Gitanas, Four Star; Volley-

ball 1-2, Baseball 12, Tumbling 2; Song Leader,

Main Office Work, Gym Jamboree.

Payc nineteen

KeoghKlRBVKlRSCIIKE

McNamaraMerchantMi rki.in

Hugh Keoc.hGeneral. Sec.Federation.

Keo LoganHarding Debate; Track; Boys*

Henry Kirby Hank ChinookGeneral. Boys' Federation; Basketball.

Sidney Llnden Sid Colville Jr. HighManual Arts. Boys* Federation, Guides Comm.

Robert Mahle Bob WhitmanGeneral. Football 1-3, Baseball 1-3-4, Basket-ball 1-3.

Ray Kirsch ke RamonGeneral. Boys' Federation.

Stan Marks Bus LongfellowGeneral. Boys' Federation; Football 1-2-3.

\rlf.ne Krogel Lena ColumbiaGeneral. German, Las Gitanas, Home Ec; Vol-leyball 1. Baseball 3, Tumbling 1, Basketball1 -4, Tennis 3-4 ; Library Work, Nurse's Office,Handy Andy, Gym Jamboree.

Ellen Lee LeeHome Economics. Vice- PresHandy Andy.

HamiltonHome Ec. 3-4,

Max Lemon Lemon-drop HamiltonScientific. Nat. Hon. Soc, Rogers Service;Pres., Vice- Pres. Jr. Dramatics, Pres., Serg-ai-

arms Footlights 3-4, Pres , Sec. Boys* Feder-ation, Pres 9B; Art; Stud. Coun.; Track;"Smilin' Through," "Nothing but the Truth,""Arms and the Man," "Ghost Train," "Mr.Pirn Passes By," "Pickles;" Ch. Upper class

Advisory Comm.

Max LilienthalGeneral. "R,"Federation.

GolfMack

2-3-4, BaseballHamilton1 ; Boys'

Hava Long Long BemissClassical. Sec. Photoplay 3, Art, Footlights;

Basketball 1 -2. Baseball 1 -2. Volleyball 1-2

;

Record, Annual, Designed Pirate Emblem 2.

Otis Leyde OatsTrack 3; Boys' Federation.

Libby Jr. High

Agness McCraith Aggie Elgin High, Elgin, N. D.'34. Home Economics. Girls' League.

Helen McCreary Mickey West Valley'34. General. Vice-Pres. Quill and Scroll, Foot-lights; Room Rep., Ed. Annual, Feature Ed.Record; "The Ghost Train," "Mr. Pirn PassesBy," "Two Vagabonds."

Donald McEi-royGeneral. Boys'Baseball 3-4.

RonyFederation,

LongfellowOutdoor Life 4,

Shirlie McNamara Squirrley ArlingtonGeneral. Nat. Hon. Soc , Rogers Service, Pres.

German, Pres., Serg.-at-arms Four Star 3-4,

J r. Dramatics, Spanish ; Volleyball, Basketball,

Baseball.

Barbara Merchant Bobbie CooperGeneral. French; Orchestra 1-2-3, Band 1-2, BigSister, Three and one half year Graduate, Nat.Hon. Soc.

Eloisf. Merklin Mcrkie BemissCommercial. G. A. C, Las Gitanas, Four Star;Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Tennis 1-2

3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Big Sister, Main Office.

Nurse's Office, Ch. Singing Comm , Record,Christmas Program 3, Gym Jamboree; "TwoVagabonds," "Mikado," "Chimes of Normandy,""Pickles,* "Pirates of Penance."

Page twenty

D MillerI,. Miller\1 OREI.AND

M IN YONMurphyNewcomb

NlCHOLLNlXONNuTTING

OdegardOrrV. Peterson

W. PetersenPfefferPicton

PikePritciiardPUTNAM

Dorothy Miller Dottie Cle Elum High'33. General. Room Rep., Study Hall Work,Chorus.

Leo Miller Buc; ArlingtonGeneral. Ch. Upper Class Advisory Comm. Pres.Handicraft Comm. Boys' Federation.

Renolms Moreland Rennie HamiltonScientific. Pres., Treas. Home Ec. 3-4, Vice-

Pres. 12B, Sec. Math; Treas. N. W. Wash.Home Be, Convention; Nat. Hon. Soc.

Ruth Orr Flighty RegalCommercial. Vice-Pres. 9B ; Volleyball 2-3 ; MainOffice Work, Room Rep., Nurse's Office, HandyAndy, Pirate Girl, Gym jamboree.

Violet Peterson Vi Hoquiam Jr. HighCommercial. Rogers Service, Harding Debate,G. A. C„ Big Sister, Photoplay; Baseball 1-2-3,

Basketball 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3, Tumbling 1-2-

3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Record Bkkpr., CandyCounter, Cafeteria, Nat. Hon. Soc.

Ray Munyon RamonGeneral Boys' Federation.

Hamilton

Lucille Murphy Murph ArlingtonCommercial. Serg-at-arms G. A. C, Las Gitanas;

Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4. Baseball 3-4;

Room Rep.. Record.

Carl Newcomb Tod ArlingtonGeneral. Serg.-at-arms- Cosmic; Boys' Feder-

ation, Record.

Frances Niciioll Small Change HamiltonHome Economics. Rogers Service, Pres, HomeEc, Harding Debate; Hall Patrol. Room Rep.

Study Hall Work.

Jeanette Nixon'33 Commercial.Annual.

NixeyOrchestra

Tekoa High2-3-4 , Record,

Foster Nutting Fos Lewis and Clark'34. General. Rogers Service, Quill and Scroll;

Ed. Record, Pres. Stud. Coun. 4; Room Rep.,

Boys' Federation Exec. Coun.; Nat. Hon. Soc.

Lor en Odegard Saui RegalScientific. Rogers Service, Vice-Pres. JIB;Math; Room Rep., Record, Nat. Hon. Soc.

Wilder Petersen Joe Bush ArlingtonGeneral. Harding Debate; Boys' Federation.

Marie Pfeffer Peff HamiltonGeneral. German, Photoplay; Basketball.

Mary Elizabeth Picton Belly RegalGeneral. Photoplay, G. A. C, French; Basket-

ball 3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Baseball, 1-2-4; Girls'

League, Handy Andy, Social Service, Operetta,

Orchestra, Big Sister.

Ernest Pike Pike Cheney Jr. High'33. Spanish, Boys' Federation.

Bill Pritciiard Pritch LongfellowGeneral. Harding Debate, "R;" Sec. Boys'Federation. Outdoor Life; Baseball 3-4, Foot-

ball 3-4; Room Rep., Fire Squad.

Carl Putnam Put IncheliumGeneral. Nat. Hon. Soc., Rogers Service, Class

Sec-Treas. 3-4, Sec.-Treas. Montero, Cosmic,"R;" Basebell Mgr. 2-3, Football Mgr. 3, Bas-ketball Mgr. 3; Orchestra 2-3-4, Room Rep.

Page tzventy-one

RalphRattkayRector

RiceRlt'llAKDK I DD8LL

ROBBINSRoto NiK)

Rubric.ht

RutherfordSadeskSahr

SaltzSam sonSCROtfSB

sc ii rokderScottShanks

ROXIE R ETHEL RALP II

General. Vice- Pres.,Vice-Pres. Photoplay,Volleyball 1-2-3, BasOrchestra, Concertchest ra

Soc.

Rox RegalCorres. Sec. Footlights,

Cosmic, Rogers Service;ball 1-2, Basketball 1-2;

Mistress, Footlights Or-Record, Annual, Room Rep., Nat. Hon.

Dean Rattray Rat Central Valley'32. General. Boys' Federation, Vice-Pres. "R"club; Track 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Football 1-2.

Floyd Rector BuddyGeneral. Boys' Federation;Stage Crew Mgr.

WhitmanRogers Service;

Doris Rice RiciesGeneral. Girls' League; Baseballball 1-2-3, Volleyball 2.

Virginia Richard GingerHome Economics. Las Gitanas;Volleyball, Baseball. Tumbling.

Fred Riddell FritsGeneral. Boys' Federation.

CooperBasket-

ColumbiaBasketball,

Whitman

BemissNorma Robbins RedCommercial. Rogers Service; Nat. Hon. Soc.Ch. Sports Dept., Handy Andy, Basketball 4,

Volleyball 4.

Victor Roto n do VicGeneral. Boys' Federation.

Cooper

Mary Rubric.ht Ruby ArlingtonGeneral. Pres. Home Ec, Corres. Sec. Foot-lights; "Arms and the Man."

Jacqueline Rutherford Jackie BemissGeneral. Footlights; Tennis 1-2, Volleyball 1-2,

Tumbling 1; Record, Annual, G. L Honor Roll.

Ch. Dancing Comm. 3, Ch Tutoring 4, BigSister, Christmas Play 1-3, Librarian 3-4. "No-thing but the Truth," "Ghost Train."

Bill Sadesk'34. Scientific.

Federation.*'R

Beak' club;

West ValleyBaseball 3-4; Boys'

Alvin Sahr Al Lewis and Clark-General. Boys' Federation; Art club.

Patricia Saltz Pat ArlingtonClassical. Nat. Hon. Soc., Stud. Coun, RogersService, 10B Class Pres., Pres., Vice-Pres. Foot-lights, Jr. Dramatics; Tennis 3-4, Volleyball 1,

Baseball 1 , Basketball 1 ; Debate, "Smilin'Through," "Mr. Pirn Passes By," Tutor, StudyHall, Big Sister, Library Work, Room Rep,Gym Jamboree.

John Samson Samson CooperLimited General. Rogers Service; Upper Class-men's Advisory Comm., Boys' Federation Ent.Comm.; Cub Edition, Rogers Record.

Bob SCKOLSKGeneral. Art; Boys'

TolaFederation,

LongfellowRoom Rep.

Melvin Schroedf.r Squash BemissScientific. Nat .Hon. Soc, Rogers Service, Cos-mic, German. Jr. Dramatics; Track 2-3-4, FunneFayre 1, Dad's Night Mixer 2, Fire Squad.

Alma ScottClassical. Math,

Scottie

French, Photoplay.Regal

Rosemary ShanksCommercial. G. A. C.

;

ketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball

Cookie LoganVolleyball 1-2-3-4, Bas-1-2-3-4.

Page twentyt

ShawS. SlMONSONA. SlMONSON

s.jostromSloanT. Smith

M. SmithSpoonerS PRAGUE

StokkeStrasserSl'MMI US

SWAI N

Thon psonT horson

TinoTlIHNERValsvig

Vanera Shaw Van lit miss

General. Sec. Class IOA, Ch. Dramatics Comm.G. L., Art. French; Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, RoomRep , Nat. Hon. Soc.

Stewart Si monsonGeneral. Math. '

Harding; Debate,Squad, AnnualComm.; Football

Stcurie HamiltonR," French, Vice-Pres., Pres.

Serg.-at-arms Art club; Fire

3-4, Boys' Federation Ex.1-3-4, Track 2-3, Tennis 4.

Arnold Si monson SimManual Arts. Boys' Federation.

Bemiss

E lva S

j

ostro m Eva ColumbiaCommercial. Ch. School Welfare Dept , HomeEc. club; Baseball. Tumbling, Basketball; Rec-

ord, Annual, Big Sister, Gym Jamboree, G. I*.

Council, Nat. Hon. Soc.

Eloise Sloan'32. General,tra.

Pickles Wenatchee Jr. HighCosmic, Harding Debate; Orches-

Tobanva Smith Toby Marcus*34. Home Economics. Las Gitanas; Record,Annual, Room Rep.

Max Smith Smitty Regal

General. Pres., Vice-Pres. Math. Vice-Pres.

Cosmic, Vice-Pres. 1 IB Class, Pres. 12A Class,

German club; Room Rep.

Clara SpoonerGeneral. Sec.Rep.

SusieGerman club;

Orchard PrairieBig Sister, Room

Robert Sprague BobGeneral. Vice-Pres. Class; Nat.

GenerHarold Stokke Stok

end. Room Rep.; Baseball 3-4.

Longfellown. Soc.

Longfellow

Marie StrasserClassical. Home Ec.

Irving SummersGeneral. Football 4.

Rec St. Xaviersclub, German club.

Irv Regal

Helen Swain Helen BemissCommercial. Nat. Hon. Soc., Rogers Service,Vice-Pres. Girls' League; Gym Jamboree, Tutor,Big Sister, Room Rep., Office Assistant, Ch.Scrapbook Comm., Ch. School Welfare Dept.,Salutatorian.

Genevieve Thompson Jennie ArlingtonHome Economics. Basketball 3, Volleyball 2;

"Pickles."

Audrey Thorson Rac ArlingtonHome Economics. Rogers Service, G. L. Coun.,

Pres., Sec. G. A. C, Las Gitanas; Baseball 4,

Tumbling lf Cap. Baseball 1. Ch. Sports Dept.

Clara Tino Clare Alberton High Alberton, Mont.'34. General. Girls' League.

Louise Turner Shorty BemissGeneral. Sec. Spanish, Big Sister, G. L- Hall

Patrol.

Glen ValsvigGeneral. Hi-V, Boys

VolFederation.

Whitman

Page twenty-three

Van HotVermillion

VosnollerWagnerWatts

WallaceWarnerWilbert

WesleyWestWOOD

WilliamsWilsonMcDowell

WrightYoung

Kenneth Van Hoy Kenny Havermale'34. General. Hi-Y, Boys* Federation.

Leroy Vermillion Lee BemissGeneral. Tennis 1-2-4, Basketball 1-2; Boys'Federation.

Margaret West Mickie RegalGeneral. Pres., Sec. Math, G. A. C; Volleyball1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4;

Weighing and Measuring Comm., Sec. SchoolWelfare, Girls' Tennis Mgr., Main Office Work,Hall Patrol, Tutor, Gym Jamboree, "Chimes ofNormandy."

Bern ice Vosholler Voshie CopperGeneral. Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2, Volley-ball 1-2-3.

Khhard Wood Dick BemissScientific. Vice-Pres. 12A; Jr. Dramatics; HallPatrol, Room Rep.

BlLLII Jean Wagner Billic HamiltonGeneral. German, Footlights, Las Gitanas, Glee,

Photoplay; Record;

Tumbling ;"Mikado,"

"Chimes of Normandy," "Lucky Jade."

Beulah Watts Bugle HamiltonGeneral. Spanish, Home Ec; Basketball L Base-ball 1-2-3, Volleyball 2; G. L,. Hall Patrol,

Freshman Record Staff.

Kenneth Wallace Kenny BemissScientific. Nat. Hon. Soc , Stud. Coun.; Cosmic,

Jr. Dramatics; Fire Squad, Room Rep., Hi-

Jinx, Dad-Son Mixer 2.

Harry Warner Sleepy'36 General. Boys' Federation.

Gonzaga

Wanda Wilbert Wander CooperCommercial. Volleyball 1-2, Baseball 1-2, Bas-ketball 1-2-4.

Joyce Williams Peanuts Lewis and Clark*35. Commercial. Las Gitanas, Record, Girls'League.

Prances Wilson Fanny LongfellowScientific. Nat. Hon. Soc, Pres., Sec. G. L,Ch. Big Sister Dept. ; German, Photoplay, G.A. C, Cosmic, Las Gitanas; Basketball 1-2-3,

Baseball 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3, Tumbling 1-2-3-

4; Song Leader, Room Rep., Kd. FreshmenColumn, Record 1 ; "The Lucky Jade," GymJamboree. Valedictorian.

Florence McDowfll Flossie CooperGeneral. Rogers Service, Study hall checker.Handy Andy, Gym Office, Three and one-halfYear Graduate.

James Wright Jim WillardScientific. Rogers Service, Yell Leader 9A,German, Harding Debate; Basketball 1 ,

Hockey2, Track 3, Stage Manager.

Henry Wesley Wcs Springdale High'35. General. Stage Crew, Boys* Federation.

Robert YoungGeneral. "R"Hockey 2.

clubBob

Football 1-3-4,

HamiltonTrack 3-4,

Pane twenty-four

JANUARY CLASS

Four and one half years ago. in January 1982, one hundred and four-

teen gawky, awe-struck boys and girls were ushered into the brand new

John R. Rogers High School. This class had the honor of being the first

to complete a full four years' course in the new building.

These Freshies soon ceased to be green, however, and settled down to

make Rogers the best school in the city. They sponsored and took part in

many varied activities; some were stars in the sports spotlight, some were

dramatic stars, others won laurels for excellence in debate, journalism and

music.

On January 2 1. 1986, at eight o'clock this group now ninety-six in

number, led scholastic-ally by Dorothy Ruark. valedictorian and ('race Walk-er. Balutatorian, ended t heir four years at Rogers.

JANUARY HONOR STUDENTSDorothy RuarkGrace WalkerMargaret WestonSarah Fjelstad

Pearl Mary CopelandHelen ChilbergLillian Moser

Opal MorsWalter BaumgartnerHelen ChmibersMargaret TewsA una Belle PeersJohn ClarkBurton Akins

Betty Russell

Nellie Goad fellow

Nellie Betts

F. !iw-r E. Olsonr roth • Hill

Noel Diekens

JUNE CLASS

June 5, 1936 terminated the four year sojourn of 170 students at Rogers.

Their record had been outstanding with aspirants in a good many of the

fields which lead to success. In September 1932. two hundred and ten be-

wildered freshmen entered Rogers. It did not take them long, however, to

make up their minds that their class should excell in many things.

The range of their activities has been wide, with individuals gaining

honors in fields of sports, dramatics, art, scholarship, music and debate. The

coveted position of Valedictorian was won by Frances Wilson and Helen Swain

held the title of Salutatorian. Max Smith sailed the class ship of state through

the stormy waters of the final semester, with Dick Wood as the co-pilot. Carl

Putnam was elected to serve as secretary-treasurer, while the yells were led

by Jim Carlson. The Student Council representative was Kenny Wallace.

The graduating class is leaving a high standard for following classes to

use as their goal.

JUNE HONOR STUDENTS

Frances WilsonHelen SwainVelva Gay Eller

Max Ix'inon

.June HelleShirlie MeNamaraRoyal CutlerVictor DiedikerMolly HollreighHarold HuhhardAlma ScottRohert SpragueFoster NuttingPatricia Salta

Clara S))oonerltrnoldis Moreland

Kenneth WallaceDonald ClarkeGeneve Bartlett

Addie GlayzerAnnabel HenryVanera ShawMelvin SehroederNorma RobhinsFlva SjostromViolet PetersonDorothy JohnsonJames CarlsonCarl PutnamRuth Karsley

Laorin DillonMargaret West

Louise TurnerAlice AtkinsBlanche GrandBoiaLoren OdegardBradford Fllingson

Myrtle Hart holdRoxie RalphVgness McCraithBarbara MerchantLaRayne CoulsonJuliet SangerFarl GohleGladys JohnsonA It. i AhramsErnest Pike

Page twenty-five

First Kuw: Lcona Robertson. Edna Nelson, Frances Jones, Jerry Ambrose, Lily T/ompson Lucille HuntleyIsabella Corfu hi. Edna Holly. ICunlce Wilson.Second Kuw

: Kenny Randolph, Lelia Jones, Helen Hlckok. June Buhrer. Peggy McLean, Marlorie Reynold*Lorraine Felber. Helen Shaw. Myrtle White. Lorraine Jaques, Helen Joy.

T!i\r,

d L,eonar<1 Hasklns. Eugene Bysegger. Frank Avery. Bill Campbell, Harry Mills. Vernaillne RichterMihln-il French, Gladys Stevens, Irene Corkrum. Juanita Hopkins. Blanche Shiosaki Ann HuntFourth Row: Dale Kairburn. Art Hushes. Elmer Baumeartner. Frank Thirv, (ilen Luse, Klalne Cook SelmaThornton. Warren Kohler. Genevieve Bevan, Anita Hinshaw. Walter I'eer. Anna HoffmanI I 1 1 1 1 llmi-- I ii l i . . 1 . . , l!n,l \ o I ..l. xir..n„ ~« * n t-t , n i " „ » . —

SENIOR B CLASS

First Semester Second Semester

Lanrin Dillon President Lucille Huntley

KeiKildis Moreland V ire-President Warren KolWer

Don Clarke Secretary-Treasurer Vernadine Richter

Ted HerfC

Royal Cutler Student Council

Yell Leader Gene Tesdahl

Eunice Wilson

Miss Elizabeth Hcrla-rt, L. W. Salts'., Advisers

Haye twenty-six

First Row: Lorraine Nelson, Lucille Melton. Mildred Hansen. Grace Harlow. Scynthia Pyne. Marialese Ejjer.

Frances Kogers. Hazel Welsh. Leah Jaques. Truda Tavares. Kathryn McDougall. Kay Kahey. Golden Miller.

Verna Pressley.

s,.„„.l Row Mabel Turner Virginia Five. Glen Chambers. Clyde Bemis. Hob Weaver. Kenny Knowlton ( urtls

T .„B n«b Z« "lK.mthv <Sun.p. Kuth,. Wallace, lietf W I. Kranec* Walk.,- June Me Dona I,, Evelyn W ill ama.

Third Row- Thelma Bateman Julia Brown. Eva Kirk. Berneil Preston. Clara Frank. Viola Getman Demse John-

SnTBeveriy Mustard Mary Rurkhar.lt. Margaret Braaach. Marian Cox. Juanlta Barth, Gladys Wldner, Jane

Fourth Row- Walter Holley. Juanlta Hopkins, Jack Wollaston. Geraldine Ambrose. Ellen Knight. Helga Hansen.

M^rSret Beedi;! Jeanne Blodgett. Frames Osborne. Lenore Weber. Gladys lionser. Marguerite Gerkensmeyer.

\I-.rv Katherine True Helen Shaw. Maxlne Rinear. Marjorie Reynolds. othy (ooney

Fifth RowT Jim Force Don Balch. Doris Culverwell. Leonard Bottger. Bob Ralston. Lorn Wallace. Ira Glass.

Dale Watson, Ray Dillon. Gene Deromedl.

Sivth Row: Keith Campbell. Marian Renfro, Elsie Zerbst. Bather Johnson. Bud Adams, Jack Eachon, Oscar

( Vain Jim Davis. Eric Carlson, Leonard Bogenreif. Ralph Bentz.

Seventh Row: John Ortner. Dick McNamara. John Brownell, Leonard Thompson. 'Norman Thompson, Norris

KUMh Row:'yDkk' Hayes," R^'creed. Harold Miller. Rob Shulkin. Russell Dolon. Vernon Engebretson.

JUNIOR A CLASS

First Semester

Carmine Suriano

Juanita Hopkins

Lucille Huntley

Raymond Oswald

1'nside nt

Vice President

Serretarii-Trrasnrer

Second Semester

Kenneth Knowlton

Jimmy Davis

Jack Eaclwm

Yell Leader _ _ Bud Adams

Glen Chambers Student Council Oscar Crain

Mrs. Ethel Van Austene, F. D. Smith, Advisers

Page twenty-seven

FirM K«w: Vera I'ressley. Bnna Rice. Vera Flemister. Barbara Lou Short, Vivian Weaver. Carolvn Hann FannieFarro. June Carlson. Eleanor Jinnett. Dorothy Flanders. Maxine Widner. Lillian Bonner. Gloria Lyberger.Second Row: Lenore Llncecum. Nora Dailey. Edythe Coleman. Eva DeLuzlo. Edna Wise. June Summers AliceHamaker, Adeline Hallstein. Mildred Strand. Virginia Moser. Edythe Colony. Alice Cutler.Third Kow: Margaret Levos. Loeta Hicks, Leah Von Euen. Gail Hodgson. Gerald Oldham. Jack Jones FrankAkins. Marion Braman, Noel Hosea, Willard Wolferman, Everett Ferrell. Inez Schroeder.Fourth Kow: Everett Nelson. Adam Brown. Junior Blum. Bob Hughes, Bruce Olson, Howard Clukey GlenCarter. Clyde Knaggs, Ray Patterson, Glen Chlig, Bob Burkhardt, Mr. Minzel (Adviser).

JUNIOR B CLASS

First Semester Second Semester

Elsie Zerbst President June Carlson

Ira Glass Vice President ..... Gloria Lyberger

Jack Wollaston Serretart/-Trrasurrr Fannie Farro

Fred Homad ... Yell Leader _ Don Johnson

Doris Culverwell Student Council Frank Akins

Miss Faye C. Weymouth, I. R. Minzel, Advisers

Page twenty-light

First Kow: Harriett? Collin. Adeline Bentz. Pauline Billiard. June Beams, Marliene Smith. Beatrice Bruce.

Angelina Signorelli, Rose Via. Carl Nelson. Roy Bishop. Ralph Lower. Jerry McC.uIre. Dorothy Prultt. Re-ana

Clark, Dorothy South, Olga Arntson. Mr. Becher (Adviser), Myrtle Perkins. Georgina Nlckotich. Louise Julian.

Mary' Novelll.

Seeoml Kiw: Marie Crumbley. Joyce Bates. Clara Bernlce, Yvonne Mountain. Linnea Berg, Genevieve Benner,

Jean Starry Dollv Scott. Dorothy Nelson, Violet Hoffman. Mavis Owen. Myrtle Peterson. Veneta Huneywell.

Myrtle Bushnell, Agnes Knudson, Margaret Brown, Hlleene Harris, Josephine Dlppel, Pearl Collingliam, EvaWhitney, Theresa Via, Thelma Jones.

Third Uow: June Smith. Rita Carver, Dorothv Pate, Margaret Juliano, Mamie Arnoldo. Hazel Zuiilnden. WandaRich. Rosella Pascuzzl. Maude Mitchell, Delvina Knipfel. Marjorie Henry, Violet Beckman. Iris Davis. Margaret

Freeman, Opal Nelson, Grace McGhee, Magdalene Gehrke. Kmojane Haywood, Iva Hetherlngton. Molet Wilson.

Fourth Kow: Lena Minetti. Betty Kelley, Marion Ortner. Melvlna Stansbury. Audrey Williams. Bessie Piper.

Laurence Mael. Dale Foster, Don McDavis, Gene Balch, Gilbert Miller. John Richardson. Sherman Blake, Ila

Hetherington. Helen Marsh. Norma Hearn, Gladyce Schlndler, LorettS Hun.k.-.

Fifth Kow: Earl Leyde, Frank Lee Van, Clyde Knaggs. Jack Leavltt. Clayton Tang, Roy Shiosakl. Richard Johnson.

Daniel Herrington, Clinton Barrlck. James Goble. Dick Callow, Don Gallagher. Charles Johnson. Lola Peterson.

Alma Peterson. Mary Brooks.

Sixth Kow: Kinar Lundqulst. Joe Tobler, George Oxrieder, Glen Gaffaney. Bruce Moock, Bob Oxrieder. Lowell

Perkins, Edward McKeen, Floyd Taylor, Lloyd Frazier. Albert Fisher. Dale Fairburn.

Seventh Kow: Bill Anderson, Evart Bowers. Jerry Grey.

SOPHOMORE A CLASS

First Semester

Dorothy Larson

Don Johnson ...

Alice Hainaker

Wilbur Thorson

Ray Patterson

Second Semester

President Ralph Lower

Vice President Jerry McGuire

Secretary-Treasurer Carl Nelson

Yell Leader Roy Bishop

Student Council _ - Don McDavis

Miss Theodora Budwin, E. T. Becher!, Advisers

Page twenty-nine

First Kow: Ruth Tiffany, Fern Ray, Dorothy Rurchett, Knid Fdmiston. Pat O'Grady, Gladys Valsvig, MarjorieMustard, Phyllis Lammets. Vera Wakeley. Beatrice Braasch, Maxine McMann. Ktliel Cox. Hvelyn Olson. CarolineRemmers.Second Row: Dawnelila Hieks, Mamie Hinz, Norma Thompson. Bather Rossio. Esther Carlson, Retty Ward,Gladys VVhite, \'era Hanson, Vera Mae Michel, Lois Crane, Mar> .lane Cass, Geneve Winters. Lola Tobler. ManicRingo.

Thinl Kow: Teddy Oster. Del Brown, Bob K'roske. Bd Reynolds, Sam Venti. Marie Zumhoff, Anita Owens, BeulahMcGhee, Kathryn Luse. Florence St. Onge, Arlene Ruark, Pauline Pool, Virginia Porter.Fourth Kow: Charles C.unim. Lloyd Stansbury. Benny Oberg .Dean Ladd. Roy Williams. Walt Lindgren, RudolphShaw, George Stein. Joe McBreen. Jack Carter, Kenneth Johnston, Jack Linden, Margaret Bulls.Fifth Kow: Alien Canter, Don Fish, Bob Carlson, Alan Ppdike, Harold McCall, Howard Clifford, Irving Peterson,Rud Miller Clarence Pease, Louis Clukey.

First Semester Second Semester

Paul McCuIloch I'l l siiii lit Winnie Drake

Lola Peterson Vice President Harriet Ewiog

Walt I,iiui)jrenKrnojane Haywood Secretarti-Treanurer

Don McDavis Veil Leader ... I,.vie Clarkston

Jerry Kricson Student Council George Stein

Miss K. Hazel Stevens, W. L, Hcrington, Advisers

Page thirty

First Row: Elisabeth Brewer. Jean Fletcher. June Enos. Maxine McHarness. Flora Curryer. LaVenia Guassnie,

Jessie Frye. Bernice Marler. Hazel Bronson, Eleanor Smlt . Margaret Bullard. Betty Robinson. Virginia Cutler.

Alveretta Culbertson. Lillian Meadows. Helen Ratliff. Dorothy Taylor.

Second Row: Marion Bonser. Elsie Mors. Patricia Williams. Barbara Simpson. Enid Pierce, Ruthe Moffatt.

Yvonne Burke. Evelyn Diedrick. Edith Tereecno. Helen Bergen. Estella Jorgenson. Opal Sills. Barbara Wagner.

Clara McGee. Geraldlne Rice, Glenora Hunt, Joyce Garvin. Gladys McDougall.

Third Row: Janet Reik, Doris C'rumbley, Erma Lipps. Eugenia Howard, Helen McMullan, Mary Phillips Rosine

Johnson. Gladvs Smith. Mary Schemmel. Laura Morse. Ruth Hetherington. Marjorie Simonson. Louise Bond.

Vivian Larson. Mary Sicilia. Mamie Sicilia. Maxine Henry, Isabel! Smith.

Fourth Row: Clifford Conklin. Harold Curryer. Paul lietten. Don Steele, Don Carter. Don Hughes. John Homer.Al Gayda, Gordon Dennis, James Brewer. Bill Bliss, Paul Heath. Roger Case. Mary Jane Wolfcrman.

Fifth Row: Clarence Jones. Kenny Hill, Charles Wakely. Douglas White, Sam Venti. Ray Reedy. Frank Nelson.

Dan Norrls. Wilburn Phillips, George Benish, Eugene Ostlund, Art Novotny. Jimmy Turner. Otho Nelson EugeneFrost, Alice Olson.

Sixth Row: Al Bevan, Bob Peters. Herbert Coffee. Frank Langell.

Seventh Row: Sidney Brotherton. Russell Thompson. Earl Terry, Charles Kordus, Victor Jones, James Kindt,

Roland Dhondt. Lloyd Stussi. Ralph Berg. John Petty, Bob Burns, James Ure. Rod Usher, Edith Thorton.

First Semester Second Semester

Roy Williams President Eleanor Smith

Ted Oster Vice-Priaide nl Victor Jones

Marjorie Mustard Ser ri In r i/- Trrn* u r i r Marguerite Bullard

Boh Kroske Yeli Leader Roland Dhondt

Katbryn Lose Student Council Don Carter

Miss Clarissa Herman, James Hainan, Advisers

Page thirty-one

Kirn* Row; Jeanette Jo' nson, Genevieve Stahl, Betty Sherwood. Richard Taylor, Roy Barnes. Willis Clem, RobertAnderson. Isla Byseggcr. Roy Garrett. George Young. Bill Blrchard. Chester Graham, Francis Moe. John Clyne,Mildred Rogers. Thula Trone.S.Miiiid Rnw: Marjorie Kendriek, Margaret Caaperson, Helen Brooks, Verna Tucker, Vivian Kills, Helen Miller,Carole Hill. Doris Carlson. Dorothy Morgan. Geraldlne Davis. Rosamond Brolller. Mary Aitken, Alice Jawort.Madeline Keeler, Mary Sullivan.

Third How: N'aonii I lardenbrook, Harriet Morgan, Dorothy Offill, Nellie Hunt. Florence Caferro, Evelyn Evans.Vera Rodolph. Effie Coble. Margaret Angel, June Meyers. Alice Cox, Juanita Dotson. Sanda Appa, Betty Gaines.Fourth Row: Eileen Hanifen. Charlotte Harker. Norma Stokke, Mary Tucker. Elaine Waller, Ednamae Myers.Beverly Wilson Lois Hodge, Evelyn Cole, Dorothy Norgren, Margaret Miller, Eleanor Schroeder, Fern Edmonson,Shirley Thompson, Eva Jane Williams. Beth Drlggs.

Fifth How: Dorothy McC'afferty. Ruth Mann. Esther Flemtner, Mary Qualtiere. Ruth Crocker. Mary Kirby.Margaret Watson. Florence Stork. Elaine Bernstein, Isabell Miller, Carol Prlano, Maxlne Porter, Marion Culver-well, Katherine West.Sixth Kow: Clifford Lewis, Ronald Beedle.Claude Kaler, Harold Schlndler, Rex Hansen, Jack Glasson, DaleEastburg, Bob Young, Robert Berge, Marie Linden.Seventh Kow: Eugene Robbins. Donald Trudean. Donald Diediker. Eddie Harris, Walter Wicks Ted FreemanBrock Weir. Floyd DeBolt, Richard Millburn. Ray Brolliar, Glen Burkhardt.

FRESHMAN B CLASS

Isla Rysc(rger President

Jack Eller Viee-Pretrident

Norma Summers Secretary-Treasurer

John Stein ... Yell Leader

Donald Diediker Student Council

Miss Rose Finnegan, J. M. TewinkeU Advisers

Page thirty-two

Page thirty-three

ACTIVITIES

First Semester—First Row:Eller. Wilson. Saltz. Chilberg.Copeland. Fjelstad, Mors.Moser. Ruark, Robblns.

Second Kow: Swain. Helle.Jones. Walker, McNamara.Third Bawl Poffenroth. O -

-

Grady, Thlry. Schroeder.Putnam. Lemon. Wallace.Cutler. Dledlker. Mr. Jinnett(Adviser).

Second Semester—Flr*t Kow:Coulson, Felber. Kller, SJos-trom, Robblns. Campbell.Lemon, Schroeder, Luse,Meyer. Wilson.

Second Kow: Shaw. Saltz.

Bevan. Harthold. Glayzer,Connor, Peterson, Merchant,Helle. Putnam. Cutler. Mr.Jinnett (Adviser).

Third Kow: Mr. Meyer (Ad-viser). Hlckok. Swain. Mc-Namara. Jones, Nutting, Ort-ner, Hubbard, Dledlker.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

First Semester

Sarah Fjelstad I'rcnuhnl

Second Semester

Max Lemon

Jerry AmbroseNellie Hetts

Helen ChilbergPearl Mary CopelandRoyal CutlerVictor DledlkerVelva Gay Kller

Sarah F'jelstad

.lime Helle

MKMBKRS

Leila JonesMax LemonShirlie McNamaraOpal MorsLillian MonerHave O'GradyAlbert PoffenrothCarl PutnamNorma Kobbins

Dorothy RuarkPatricia Salt/.

Mclvin SchroederHelen SwainPrank ThlryGrace WalkerKenneth WallacePrances Wilson

Genevieve BevanRill CampbellJane ConnorLa Kay nc CoulsonLorraine FelberAddie ( Jlayzer

Mvrtle Harthold

NKW MKMHKRS

Helen HickokHarold HubbardGlenn LuseBarbara MerchantJack MeyerRenoldis MorelandPoster Nutting

I.oren OdcpardJohn OrtnerViolet PetersonHoxie RalphVanera ShawElva SjostromKohcrt Sprapue

Outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, and character is rewarded

by membership in the National Honor Society. Principal .). D. Meyer and

Vice-Principal K. R. Jinnett are the advisers.

Page thiriy-s\.

ROGERS SERVICE

MKMUKRS

L* I'M 4 J ,„ -, - nhmtn Adams rvtr-il. rjelsl.Kl Violet Peterson

Jerry Ambrose Addie (day/.er Abe Poffen roth

Art Anderson C irolyn 1 [Ann C a rl PutnamDoris Anderson . \ i 1 1 a rns Koxic lialph

Klsie Aune Aitit'i | liii^li' i\t1 1 1 1 I ,1 1 IIH II'IW i'"lnvil Pi'i'fiir1 • 11 III lll/l

Thelma Batcman Anna Hoffman Vernadine Richier

Hill Beierlein Diek Hosea Norma BobbinsNellie Betts Harold Hubbard Dorothy RuarkGenevieve Bevan Betty Johnson Betty itussell

Leonard Bofrenreif Bob Johnson Kendall RyanStewart Burkhart Chester Johnson Verlaine Sale

Bill Campbell Albert Kandler Patricia Salts!

Marguerite Chambers Max Lemon John SamsonHelen Chilbcrir Florence McDowell Mi lvin Schroeder

Jack Clark Shirley McNamara Helen Swain

Verne Claflin Opal Mors Alma Tiffany

Pearl Mary Copeland Lillian Moser Leonard ThompsonDorothy Cooney Kdwardcen Mustard Audrey Thorson

Hoyal Cutler Frances Nicholl Frances WalkerVictor Diediker Foster Nuttinir Grace WalkerBill Diedrick Loren Odegard Bob WeaverLaurin Dillon Marion Ortner Maxine Wittsack

Lucille F.ckert Anna Belle Peers Jim Wrifiht

Lorraine Felber Huth Peterson

Students who have given unrecognized service to the school are honored

by membership in the Rogers Service club. The club has no officers. New-

members are recommended by the faculty. K. R. Jinnett and A. P. Coburx

are advisers.

First Raw: BoBenrelf, Rob-bins. Moser, Chilberg, V.Peterson, Ruark, Johnson,Ralph. McDowell. Hlnshaw.Hoffman, Hann.Second Kow: McNamara.Swain, Glayzer, Bateman,Richter. Felber, Peers, Be-van, Copeland, Nicholl.Weaver.Third Row: Betts, Aune.Cooney, F. Walker, FJelstad.

Fourth Row: Schroeder. Cut-ter, Clark. Diediker. Lemon.Mr. Coburn (Adviser). Nut-ting. Saltz. Putman. Died-rick.

Page thirty-seven

I

First Semester First Row:Li. Felber, B. Johnson. Swain,Chllberg, Jones, Larson,Copeland, Luse. Bateman.BMMd Row: Dillon, Patter-son. Union, Williams. Tur-ner, FJelstad. Suriano. Tripp.Diedrick, Weaver.Third Row: Miss Finnegan.Mr. Meyer (Advisers). C*ut-ler, Mr. Tewlnkel (Adviser).Wollaston.

Sei-ond Semester—First Row:Weaver. Jones. Huntley.Drake. Nutting. Bysegger, ]•:

Smith, D. Diediker.

Second Row: Stein. Carlson.Colony, Bateman. Felber, FWilson. R. Wilson. M. Smith.Third Row: Demon. Wallace,("rain. Knowlton. McDavis,Lower. Akins, Dhondt.Fourth Row: Miss Finnegan.Mr. Meyer, Mr. Tewlnkel(advisers.)

STUDENT COUNCIL

First Semester

Leila Jones

Francis Tripp

Bob Weaver ..

Helen Chllberg

Glen ChambersHelen ChilbcrgPearl Mary CupchindKoval CutlerBill DiedrickLanrin Dillon

Jerry KriesonSarah Fjelstad

President

Vice-Pres'ulent

.... Secretary ....

Treasurer

MEMBERSFIRST SEMFSTER

Betty JohnsonRosins JohnsonDelia JonesDorothy LarsonMax DemonKathryn DusePaul McCullochKay PattersonCarmine Suriano

Second Semester

Foster Nutting

Henry Sweet

._ June Carlson

Edythe Colony

Helen SwainFraneis TrippJames TurnerJack WollastonBob WeaverHoy WilliamsFrances WilsonF.lsie Zerbst

Frank AkinsThelma BatemanIsla ByseggerJune CarlsonDon CarterEdythe ColonyOscar CrainDon DiedikerWinnie Drake

SKCOND SEMESTER

Lorraine FelberLucille HuntleyI<elia JonesKenny KnowltonMax LemonRalph LowerDon McDavisFoster NuttingBill Potter

Eleanor SmithMax SmithCeorge SteinHenry SweetKenny WallaceBoh WeaverEunice WilsonFrances Wilson

The Student Council is the student government body. It is composed ofclass presidents and representatives, officers of the Boys' Federation andGirls' League, Editor of the Record and the Associated Student Treasurer.Principal ,1. 1). Meyer. .1. M. Tewinkel. and Miss Rose Finnegan arc advisers.

Page thirty-ritjht

Hill Diedrick I'regident

Dean Rattray, Ken Randolph _ Vice-President

La Raync Coulson — Secretary

MEMBERS

Bud Adams Lucille Forshee Dean RattrayFrank Akins Fred Homad Kd ReynoldsJerry Ambrose Willie .Johnson Rill SadeskClarence Anderson Kenny Knowlton Stewart SinxmsonDon Balch Jack Leavttt Willard Stevens

Ralph Brown Dick Liberty Carmine SurianoRill Caird Max l.ilienthal Henry SweetGlen Carter Harold I.inebarger Clayton TangHoward Coffman Paul McCulloch Curtis TangOscar Crain Fred Miller Sam Tortorelli

l.a Rayne Coulson Don Newton Dale WatsonCarol Demhowski (Hen I'ebles Rob WeaverRill Diedriek Rill l'otter Gene WinchBradford Kllingson Rill Pritchard 'lack Wollaston

Bob Foley Carl Putnam Rob YoungKen Randolph

All members of the "R" club are active boosters, or participants in

some form of school athletics. Letters of award must be earned to warrant

membership. M. J. Benjamin is club adviser

r'ir»t Row: Ambrose. Liberty.Clayton Tang. Anderson.Dledrlck. Brown. Miller.Curtis Tang. CValn. Carter.Reynolds. Watson. Forshee.Coulson.

Second Row: Werner, Coff-man, Wollaston. Weaver,Sweet, Pritchard, Young.Llnebarger, Slmonson. R: n -

dolph. McCulloch. Beavitt.Balch. Foley. Knowlton. 1*11-

lenthal, Kllingson. Putnam.Johnson.

Third Row: Mr. Mooberry.Sadesk. Rattray. Pebles. MrElsensohn. Mr. Bendele. Mr.Black. Newton. Mr. Benja-min (Adviser). Mr. Saltz.

Page thirty-nine

First Semester—First Row:.Jones. Ruark. Moser, Hoff-man, Robbins. Rnteman.Seeoml Kow: Fjelstad, Cope-land. Miss Herbert (adviser),Felber, Swain,Third K«.w: Miss McMahan.Miss Kinni'Ran. Miss Bud-win. Miss Perkins. MissStevens (Advisers.)Second Semester— First Kow:Glayzer. Shiosaki, SJostrom,Jones.

Seeond Kow: Felber. Wilson.Bevan.Third Kow: Miss Stevens,Miss Kiidwln, Miss Flnne-gan (Advisers), Thorson.

GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL

First Semester Second Semester

Pearl Mary Copcland President Frances Wilson

Helen Swain Vice-President I.elia Jones

Frances Wilson Secretary _ Lorraine Felber

Leliu Jones Treasurer Thclma Bateman

DEPARTMENT HEADS

Sarah Fjelstad Entertainment Addie Glayzer

Anna Hoffman Hit) Sisters Genevieve Bevan

Lillian Moser School Welfare _ Klva Sjostrom

Norma Bobbins Sports _ Audrey Thorson

Dorothy Huark Social Service Blanche Shiosaki

The Girls' League brings all the girls of the school together in the

common interests of friendliness and fair play. Miss Rose Finnegan is the

adviser.

Page for

BOYS' FEDERATION COUNCIL

First Semester

Bill Diedrick - President

Francis Tripp Vice-President

Max Lemon Secretary

Bob Weaver Seryeant-at-Arms

COMMITTEE HEADS

FIRST SEMESTER

Ralph Brown Bill Campbell

Eugene Bysegger Victor DiedikerMax Lemon

SECOND SEMESTER

Robert Berg Leo Miller

Bill Campbell Harry Mills

Bill Diedriek Carl NewcombDale Fairburn Howard Pratt

Bill Pritcbard

Second Semester

Max Lemon

Henry Sweet

Bob Weaver

Bill Potter

Reg McDavisFrancis Tripp

Carl PutnamHenry SweetCarmine SurianoCurtis Tang

The Boys' Federation claims every boy in school as a member. Friend-

liness and guidance in school work and activities are the goals of the

Federation. J. M. Tewinkel is adviser.

Page forty-one

First Semester—First Bow:Storm, Harthold, M. Kller,L. Moser. Peterson, L. Sloan.Clark, Jones, V. Moser. ChJl-berg, Carson. Pritchard, D.Clarke.Srcond Row: Gendreau.Grandbols, Hodgson. Barth,G. Widner. Glayzer, Johnson.Ambrose. Getman. Dcl.a-Grange. Anderson.Third Kim: \V. I'etersen.Allison. Waller, Nlcholl.Johnson. K. Sloan. Camp-bell. Wright. Heath. HobJohnson. Kuford Johnson.Fourth Row: Foley. Mills.Coe, Glass. Potter. Mrs.Morrison (Adviser), Simon-son, Keogh.Second Semester— First BewiM. Eller, Coulson. Jones,Harthold. Getman. Glayzer.Second Row: Warner. Hodg-son. Waller. Ambrose, M.Widner. McDonald. Forshee,D. Johnson, V. PetersonThird Row: B. Johnson.Glass. Clarke. Sloan. G.W idner. Barth, W. Peterson.Fourth Row: Coe. DillonSimonson. Pratt, Keogh,Mills, Gelsler, Anderson.

HARDING DEBATE

First Semester

lack Clark

Lester Sloan

Leila Jones

Bob Johnson

Jane AllisonJerry AmbroseArt AndersonJuanita BarthKeith CampbellThelma CarsonHelen ChilbcrgVerne ClaflinJack ClarkLfl Kayne CoulsonHoward De La GrangeMarialese Kller

Bob Foley

Don ClarkeGene CoeLanrin DillonId berl ( ieisler

Maxim (iendrcau

Second Semester

President Myrtle Harthold

Vice-President Viola Getman

Secretary-Treasurer __ Hugh Keogh

- 8ergeant-at-Arm» Howard De La Grange

MEMBERS

Lucille Forshee Marian LeavittViola Getman Harry MillsIra Glass Lillian MoserAddle Glayzer I'.d wardeen MustardBlanche Grandbois Frances NichollA

IHarris Wilder Petersen

Myrtle Harthold Violet PetersonJim Heath Stewart Simonsonn >' Johnson Lester Sloan

Bob Johnson Virginia StonnBuford Johnson Norma WallerDorothy Johnson Gladys Widner<lia Jones

,jj,n WrightHugh Keogh

NEW MEMBERS

Gail HodgsonJune McDonaldVirginia MoserBill PotterHoward Pratt

Kill PritchardKloisc SloanMargaret WarnerMaxim- Widner

The Harding Debate dub was organized to develop an interest in de-bate and dramatics. The annual banquet to honor the debate team is in

Charge of this group. Mrs. Iva Morrison is the elub adviser.

Piif/C forty-two

FOOTLIGHTS

First Semester

Max Lemon ....

Koxie Ralph _

Patricia Saltz

John Ortner ...

I'resident

Vice-President

S< cri titry-Trittsurrr

Sergeant-at-A rms

Second Semester

Patricia Salt/.

Hill Campbell

John Ortner

llnu inl ( lllki \

Eugene Hyseggerlean BuckleyHill CampbellEric CarlsonPearl Mary CopelandGeorgia CookSarah Fjclstad

(Men ChambersHoward Clukey

MEMBERS

Mildred FrenchDick Hayes.luanita HopkinsKenneth KnowltonHava LongReg McDavis.lack Meyer

NEW MEMBERS

Helen FelberFleanor .(innett

Jackie RutherfordCI idys StevensCurtis TangNorman ThornpeonMillie .lean WagnerLorn Wallace

Helen McCrearyKav Patterson

The activities of the Footlights club cover tile entire field of dramatics.

The constitution is strictly followed and membership is by tryouts. J. I..

Purely is the adviser.

Firxt How: Karro. M< < 'i t > .

Cook. Ortner. Copeland.Campbell. Rutherford. Ralph.McDavle.Second Kow : Jirmett. H K'l-ber. Long. French. Saltz.

Knowlton. Clukey. Mr I'urdy( Adviser) . Tang.Third Kow: Meyer, I i '< > 1 AUnion. Hopkln*. CVrleoil,Thompson. Batter-non. By-aegger.

Page forty lhrrr

Flrnt Row: Culverwell, E.Waller, E. Schroeder, Press-Icy. Ortner, Saltz, Hearn,Clukey. Munther. Parro,Gumm, Perrell, Carter.S .ml Row: Ratllff. Altken.Smith. M. Miller. Wolferman,Kelly. Edmonson. Birchard.Young. Dledlker.

Third Row: Poll, Eames.Hicks. Jlnnett, Byaegger,Collins. Ventl, McGulre, G.Hurkhardt.Fourth Row: Porter. Felber,Patterson, Curryer, McDavis.Eller, Elijah.

Fifth Row: Mr. Hubbard(Adviser). Hobbs. Nelson,Tang. Leavitt, Rice, Whlt-taker.

JUNIOR DRAMATIC

First Semester

Howard Clukey

Leonard Munther

Fannie Furro

Charies Gumm

Beatrice BruceHoward ClukeyHarriette Collin

Harold CurryerPearl KarnesPeppy Jean KlijahFannie FarroHelyn FelberEverett Perrell

President

Vice-President ....

Secretary-Treasurer

. Sergeant-at-Arms ..

MEMBERS

Charles CuminNorma HearnDawnelda HicksGlenden Hobbs(Jail HodgsonKleanor JlnnettBetty KelleyDon McDavisLeonard MuntherCarl Nelson

Second Semester

Norma Hearn

Don McDavis

Marion Ortner

Warren Saltz

Marion OrtnerRay PattersonVera PressleyHelen RatllffMargie RiceWarren SaltzAngelina Signore.lli

Sam WilliMary Jane Wolferman

.Man AitkenBill BirchardGlen HurkhardtLla ByseggcrDon CarterMarian CulverwellDon Dledlker

NEW MEMBERS

Fern KdmonsonJack Filer

Jack LeavittJerry M ('Gum-Ma rga ret MillerDorothy NelsonPauline PihiI

Virginia Porter

Eleanor SchroederJune SmithAlbert SimpsonClayton TangKlaine WallerDorothy Whittaker(Jeorge Young

The Junior Dramatic club furnishes opportunity for expression oftalent among freshmen and sophomores. Ray G. Hubbard is adviser of clubactivities.

Page forty-four

ART

First Semester

Betty Russell President

Francis Concie Vice-President

Bill Campbell Secretary-Treaxurer

Lorn Wallace _ Seryeant-at-A rms

Second Semester

Ira Glass

Frances Walker

Marie Zumhoff

Lester Long

H izcl BakerElmer BaumgartnerWalter BaumgartnerRalph BergBill CampbellFrancis ConcieIra GlassJune Helle

MEMBERS

Max LemonHava LongLester LongJames LybergcrPatricia MorganDorothy KuarkBetty Russell

A K in Sahr

Vancra ShawStewart SimonsonGrace WalkerFrances WalkerLorn WallaceJulia WestMaxine Witt sackMarie Zumhoff

Nora DaileyWinnie Drake

NEW MEMBERS

Ed EckertAlvah MettlerBob Ralston

Kendall RyanAlma Peterson

The aim of the Art club is to promote general interest and appreciation

in art. This club has done splendid work making posters and advertisements

for school productions and club convocations throughout the year. F. C.

Hughes is the adviser.

FirM Row: H. Long. Drake.Baker, Morgan. Helle. F.Walker, V. Shaw. G. Walker.Zumhoff. Russell. Ruark.Seioiul Row: Ryan. Wit-sack, West. Wallace, Glass,Lemon, L. Long. Campbell.Ralston. Mettler.

Third Row: E. Baumgartner.W. Baumgartner. Concie,Berg, Simonson. Eckert,Lyberger, Sahr, Mr. Hughes(Adviser).

u

Page forty-five

First Row: Smith. M. Eller,D. Johnson. V. Eller. Ralph.Mills, Carlson. Burkhardt,V. Wilson, Sloan, Shiosaki.Second Row: Cutler, K. Wal-lace. Clark, Diediker, Saltz.Nelson, B. Johnston, Domke,Forshee, P. Wallace.Third Row: Mr. Minzel (Ad-viser), Putnam, West, Storm,Akins. Deromedi, Schroedcr,Newcomb, Ellineson.

COSMIC

First Semester

Victor Dicdikcr

Patricia Saltz

Royal Cutler _

Vclva Gay Kllcr

Burton AkinsMary BurkhardtJames CarlsonDon Clarke.lack ClarkHoyal Cutler

Eugene DeromediVictor DiecUkerPreeda DomkeMice Dovle

President

.... Vice-I'reitident ....

Secretary- Treasu re r

Sergeant-at-Arms

MEMBERS

Marialese KllcrVclva Cay KllcrBradford Kllinirson

Lucille ForsheeDenise JohnstonBeatrice JohnsonHarry Mills

Edna Nelsont ";i rl NewcombPatricia Salt/.

Second Semester

Royal Cutler

Alice Doyle

James Carlson

Carl Newcomb

Mclvin SchroedcrBlanche ShiosakiKloisc SloanMax SmithVirginia StormCarmine SorianoKenneth WallaceHut he WallaceMargaret WarnerFrances Wilson

Clifford BrownJune Carlson

NEW M KMH ICRS

Carl But nam Itoxie RalphTruman West

The Cosmic elul> is a scientific organization for students who are inter-

ested in this line of work. Experiments, demonstrations and talks are givenby the students at the meetings, and field trips are taken. I. R. Minzel is theadviser.

Page forty-six

MATH

First Semester

Theo Pha Kdmonson

Preeda Dofnke

Renoldia Moreland

Alta A brains

Geneve Bartlett

Walter BauuigarluerEdna BrucePreeda Domke

President

I 'iri -President

Serretarti-Treiuturer

MEMBERS

Lanrin Dillon

Theo Pha KdmonsonVelva Gay Kller

Vcrn Gillespie

Glen I.useKenoldis Moreland

Second Semester

Margaret West

Max Smith

Clyde Bern is

Walter PeerAlma Scott

Max SmithFrank ThiryMarparet West

Hud AdamsClyde BemisJohn Brownell

NEW MEMBERS

Jimmy DavisKatherine FaheyC'letus Morrow

Gerald Oldham.Mine Summers

The Math club was organized to arouse an interest in the study of, and

to maintain a high standard of scholarship in mathematics among its mem-

bers. Four semesters of mathematics with passing grades and recommend-

ation from two teachers are required for membership. W. F,. Doolittle is

adviser.

First Row: Smith. Abrams,Domke, West. Eller. Bemis.

Second How: Mr. Doollttle< Adviser). Bartlett. Edmon-son, Summers, Scott, More-land. Thiry.

Third Hon: Oldham. Davis.Adams. Brownell. Dillon.

Page forty-seven

FlMt Row: Gump, Jaqiioa.Huntley, B. Johnson, Oorre-mans, FJelstad, Copeland.Brathovde.Second Row : Miss LeFevre(Adviser). Curryer, Wood,Barth, Picton, Scott, Wal-lace, Williams.Third Ron: Cutler, Bonner.Walker. S' aw. Helle, Dlcd-ikcr.

FRENCH

First Semester Second Semester

Klla Gorremans President Ella Gorremans

Hoyal Cutler Vice-President Koyal Cutler

Frances Walker Secretary-Treasurer Frances Walker

Victor Dicdikcr Sergeant-at-Arm* Victor Diedikcr

MEMBERS

I nan it a Barth Sarah Fjelstad Marian HenfroLillian Homier Klla Gorremans Alma ScottVivian Brathovde Dorothy Gump Vanera ShawFrarl Mary Copeland ,lune Helle Frances WalkerEvelyn Curryer Lucille Huntley Etathe WallaceKoyal Cutler Leah Jaqnea Evelyn WilliamsVictor Diedikcr Betty Johnson Bette Wood.Ii rry Kricson Bettic Piclon

NEW MEMBERS

Kvart Bowers Violet Hoffman Don McDavisHarriet Collin Blla Maddock Kdna NelsonVirginia Cutler Geraldine MorUand Francis WilliamsonBeth Drake Esther McCulloch Isabelle Wycoff

This club was organized to promote an interest in the French people

and their language. Every year a scrapbook is completed and sent to France.

Miss Marion G> LeFevre is the club adviser.

Page forty-eight

SPANISH

First Semester

Glen Luse

Anna Belle Peers

Ixmise Turner

Louise Turner

President

Art AndersonRichard BakerViolet BeeknianMargaret Braasch

Etathe Earsley

Everett Ferrell

Clara FrankNellie GoodfellowLucille GrayJune HelleGlenden HobbsLorraine Juques

Mamie ArnoldoPauline Bulla rd

Marjoric Henry

Vice-President _Secretary-Treasurer

Sergeant-at-Arms

MEMBERS

Louise Julian

Warren KoblerMargaret LevosGlenn LuseCharles McHarnessShirlie McN'ainaraWalter PeerAnna Belle PeersMildred PetersonRuth Peterson

John PettyKrnest Pike

NEW MEMBERS

Margaret Juliano

Ix-nore LincecumLena Minetti

Second Semester

Margaret Levos

Art Anderson

Theresa Via

Rose Via

Abe Poffenroth

Bert RickeyZen is RyanAngelina Signorelli

Lily ThompsonIxmise TurnerMabel TurnerRose ViaTheresa ViaBeulah WattsEunice WilsonDorothy Wornick

Doris ReamerMelvina StansburyMargaret Swartz

The Spanish club is a branch of

to promote mutual understanding and

bers endeavor to uphold the League

of Spanish speaking countries. Mrs.M

the World League, whose aims are

international peace. The club mem-

aims by furthering their knowledge

arie Bovee is adviser.

First Row: Minetti. Signor-

elli. T. Via, R. Via. Levos,Julian, Stansbury.

Second Row: Petty, M. Pet-erson. Rullard. Helle. lieck-

man. Arnoldo. Juliano, Watts.L. Turner. M. Turner.

Tliiril Row: l.use, Rickey.

Henry, Frank. Braasch, Un-cecum, Swartz. Wilson.

Fourth Row: Pike, Peer.Kiihler, Peers. Mrs. Bovee(Adviser), Anderson, Mc-Naniara.

Page forty-nine

First Row: Johnson, Schroe-der. Block, D. McNamara,Lower.Second How: Carlson. Ort-ner. Spooner. Schindler, Ben-ner, M. Turner, Kelly.

Third Kow: S. McNamara,Meyer, Carter, Bodey, Thom-pson. Rlchter, M c G u 1 r e,

Cooney, Mrs. Bovee (Ad-viser). True, Miss Klesslg(Cadet). Blodgett.

GERMAN

First Semester

Shirlie McNamara

Marion Ortner

Clara Spooncr

President

Rimer BaumfrartnerHose B(Kley

Josephine Block

John BrownellKric CarlsonGlen CarterDorothy CooneyTheo Plia KdmonsonAlbert KishcrHelen Gottwig

Genevieve Benner

... Vice-President

Seen tar Treasurer

MEMBERS

Hufonl JohnsonDick JohnsonAllx-rt KandlerBetty KelleyClyde Knainrs.lack LeavtttRalph I^owerJack MeyerIcrry McGuireDick McNamara

NEW MEMBERS

Jeanne Blodp-ttI.orcn Odcjrard

Second Semester

Josephine Block

Dick McNamara

Ralph I^ower

Shirlie McNamaraMarion OrtnerJohn OrtnerVernadine Hichter

Gladys SchindlerInez Schr<M'<ler

Clara S|MM>ncrBill TerryLeonard ThompsonMary K. True

Mabel Turner

Mk Marie Bovee organised the German club in an effort to create

a deeper interest in that language. Students who have taken one semester

of German are eligible for membership.

Page fifty

G. A. C.

First Semester

Lorraine rfelber

Myrtle Burrill

Audrey Thorson

Audrey Thorson

Pauline Foster

Huth Peterson

Alta. AbramsKlsic AuneGeneve Bartlett

Nellie BettsBessie BrowneMyrtle Hurrill

Mary BurkhardtThelma CarsonJ,orrainc Felber

Lucille HuntleyHelen Katke

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Recording Secretary

Treasurer

Sergeant-at-Arms

MEMBERS

Pauline FosterLucille Frazier

[ana GordonVelda GummHelen HickokAnna HoffmanEloise Merklin

Lucille MurphyKdwardeen Mustard

NEW MEMBERS

Peggy McLeanKosemary Shanks

Second Semester

Audrey Thorson

Bessie Browne

Elsie Aune

Alta Abrams

Helen Shaw

Lucille Murphy

Huth PetersonViolet PetersonBettie PictonHelen ShawAudrey ThorsonM a rpiret WestEunice WilsonFrances Wilson

Elsie Zerbst

Three hundred and fifty points in Girls' League sports activities, make

girl eligible for membership in the G. A. C. Members assist with tourna-

ents which are held after school. Miss Mabel Perkins is adviser.

First Semester First Row:Foster. Felber, Miss Perkins(Adviser). Thorson. Burrlll.

Second Row: Hoffman. Mur-phv. Oordon, Frazier, Aune,F. Wilson, Burkhardt. Feter-son, E. Mustard. Merklin.Shaw, Hlckok, Browne, E.

Wilson. Picton, Bartlett.

Abrams, West.Sprnnil Semester First Row:Murphv. Shaw. Thorson. MissPerkins (Adviser). Abrams,Browne, Aune.

Second Row: Huntley. Fraz-ier Shanks, Katke. Merklin,Hoffman. F. Wilson. B. Wil-son, West.Third Row: Cordon. Hlckok,McLean. Burkhardt, Foster,Bartlett, Picton. ml m aPagt fifty onc

MONTERO

Glt n Cliambers

Jack Wollaston

Carl Putnam

President

Bob BergKenny BowerRalph BrownFohn BrownellBob BnrkhardlLilen ChambersBill Diedricklack Faction

MEMBERS

Bradford Kllinjjson

Dale FairburnDale FosterIra Glafll

Ken KnowltonJack LeavfttDon McD.ivisJerry HcGnire

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Ted OsterCarl PutnamBob SbulkinHenry SweetI.orn WallaceBob WeaverJack Wollaston

Membership to the Montero club is limited to sophomores, juniors, andseniors. Its purpose is to encourage out-door recreation. All members wearthe official grey shirt and emblem at the meetings. J. W. Black is adviser.

Page fifty-two

HOME ECONOMICS

First Semester

Krnoldis Morcland

Helen Gottwig

Doris Culverwell

June CSulaon

President .....

Vice-President

Secretary

Jt. Treasurer _

Second Semester

Marian Uenfro

Ellen Lee

Denise Johnson

Beverly Mustard

Hazel BakerJulia BrownThelma CarsonElaine CookDoris CulverwellBettie DavisLouise Dieter

Vera FlemisterHelen Gottwig

MEMBERS

Lucille GrayMary JackmanEleanor JlnnettDenise JohnsonDelvina KnipfelArlene KrogclEllen LeeKenoldis MorelandBeverly MustardKdwardeen Mustard

Frances Nicholl

Lola PetersonMarian HenfroMary KubrightBetty Hussell

Elva SjostromMarie StrasserBeulah WattsElsie Zerbst

Marjorie Mustard

NEW MEMBERS

Georgina NieotiehPat O'Grady

Toby Smith

Girls who have taken Foods or Clothing are eligible for membership in

the Home Economics club. Philanthropic activities are an important part of

the work of this group. The adviser is Miss Edna Herrington.

First Kow: Knipfel. Renflo,B. Mustard. Bateman. More-land. Sjostrom, Watts.Sc, ..ml Bowl Dieter. Nicholl.Culverwell. Zerbst, L. Peter-son.

Third Kow: Jackman, Dee,D. Johnson, Short, Gray,Strausscr.

Pane fifty-three

First Spmpslrr—First Row |

Bevan, Cook, E. Wilson,Shiosaki, McCreary, Peers,Nutting. FJelstad, Huntley.Second Kitw: Kapi'l. Hllark,Hinshaw. Elliot. Blake, For-shee, Abrams. Ambrose, Mc-Lean, Rector.

Third Kow: Wheeler, John-son, Felber, Bysegger, Cork-rum, Campbell, Mr. Coburn(Adviser), Hopkins, Storm,V. Peterson, Joy, Cooney,Lyberger, Mr. Byrne (Ad-viser), Foster.Second Semester—First How:Huntlev, Felber, Hopkins.Nutting. Ralph. Shlosakl,lllake.Second Kow: Rutherford.McCreary, Domke, Tavares,Coulson, Jones, G. Johnson,Harthold. Hlckok.Third Kow : Mr. Coburn(Adviser). Hinshaw. SJos-irom, Nixon, V. Shaw BevanLong. Bevacqua, Williams.Oswald. Dledrick, Mr. Byrne(Adviser).Fourth Kow: Aune. Murphy,Merklln. H. Shaw. Wollaston.Davis, Shulkln, C. Johnson.Sweet, Newcomb.

ROGERS RECORD

First Semester

Sarah FjelstadAnna Belle PeersBlanche ShiosakiHelen McCrearyFrancis Trip))Jack ClarkIx>rraine FelberJames LybergerChet Johnson

Alta AbramsJerry AmbroseGenevieve BevanEugene ByseggerKeith CampbellGeorgia CookDorothy CooneyIrene Corkrum

Elsie AuneMary BevacquaGenevieve BevanSherman BlakeLa Rayne CoulsonStuart DavisFreeda DomkeIra GlassMyrtle Harthold

Harold Iluhhard

Sherman Blake.Marian Leavitt

James Iluhhard

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief ....

Copy-ChiefAssignment EditorFeature EditorSports Editor

Office ManagerCirculation Manager

Art EditorExchange Editor

ASSISTANTSFIRST SEMESTERMaxine Elliott

Lucille ForsheePauline FosterAnita HinshawJuanita HopkinsLucille HuntleyHelen JoyAnna KapelSECOND SEMESTXRHelen HickokLelia JonesHava LongHelen McCrearyEloise MerklinLucille MurphyJeanette NixonCarl NewcombRaymond OswaldRoxie Ralph

BUSINESS STAFFManager

ASSISTANTSFIRST SEMESTERViolet PetersonVirginia Storm

SECOND SEMESTERGladys JohnsonEddie Judge

Second Semester

Foster NuttingAnita HinshawLucille HuntleyJuanita Hopkins

Bill DiedrickSherman BlakeI»rraine Fell>er

George OsborneChet Johnson

Peggy McLeanFoster NuttingI -oren OdegardBlanche RectorDorothy RuarkBillie Jean WagnerEunice Wilson

Jackie RutherfordHelen ShawVanera ShawBlanche ShiosakiBoh ShulkinElva SjostromHenry SweetTruda TavaresJack Wollaston

Harold Hubbard

Jack Wheeler

Joyce Williams

The Rogers Record is published once every two weeks by the membersof the Journalism II class. L. T. Byrne is editorial adviser, A. P. Coburn,business adviser, and ¥. C, Hughes, art adviser.

Page fifty-four

TREASURE CHEST

EDITORIAL,

Editor Helen MeCreary

Assistant Editor Anna Belle Peers

Copy Editor Vanera Shaw

Art Editor Hava Long

Assistant Art Editor La Kayne Coulson

Humor Editor _ Genevieve Bevan

Sports Editor - Henry Sweet

Assistants Francis Trip]), Bill Diedrick, Stuart Davis, Lucille Murphy

Club Reporters Eloise Merklin, Elsie Aunt

Activity Lists Anna Kapel

Assistants Jackie Rutherford, Jiin Carlson, Carl Putnam, Art Anderson

Photography Dorothy Ruark, Jack Clark, Helen Hickok, Myrtle Ilarthold

Snapshots Stewart Simonson, Roxie Ralph

Faculty Lelia Jones

Class History Lucille Huntley

Classes - Jeanette Nixon

Girls' League _ Joyce Williams

Boys' Federation - Bob Shulkin

Commencement Juanita Hopkins

Calendar A »'ta Hinshaw

Departmental—Freeda Domke, Jack Wollaston, Mary Bevacqua, Blanche Shiosaki, Raymond

Oswald, Helen Shaw, Chet Johnson, Carl N'ewconib, Gladys Johnson, Evelyn

Juliano

BrsiXKSS STAFF

Business Managers Blanche Grandhois, Margaret Warner

Circulation Lorraine Felher, Sherman Blake, Truda '1'avares

Exchanges Elva Sjostrom

Subscriptions—Toby Smith, Velda Gumm, Julia Brown, Edna Wise, Vera Pressley, Juanita

Barth, Bob Young, Helen Felher, Addle (ilay/.er, Qordon Gray. Isabella Cor-

field, James Hubbard, Evelyn Bowles, Ann Hunt, Don La Turner, Willard

Wolfcrman, Mildred French, Alta Abrains, Selma Thornton, Alex Bradley

Robert Berg, Frank Avery, Floyd Bowers

First How: Hartholil. Xixon,Wollaston. Sweet. Huntley,Oswald, G r a n d b o 1 s. Me-Creary. Warner. Peers.Blake, Hickok, Diedrick,Carlaon.Si ml Ki>w: Felber. Long.Jones. Tavares. Shaw. Be-vacqua. Hopkins. Ralph.Nutting. Simonson. Kapel.Domke.Third Raw: Coulson. Bevan.Hinshaw. Rutherford, Mur-phy, Juliano, Merklin. Shio-saki, Cooney, Johnson, Mr.Byrne (Adviser).

Page fifty-jive

II

3

Fir»t Bow: Nutting-, Cooney.Shlosakl. Bevan, Hopkins.Campbell.Second Row: Mr. Byrne(Adviser). McCreary, Hunt-ley, Peers, Joy, Hinshaw.Wilson.

* r

—

»

QUILL AND SCROLL

first bemester Second Semester

Bill Diedrick President Genevieve Bevan

Helen McCreary Vice-President Juanita Hopkins

Blanche Shiosaki _ _ Secretary Dorothy Cooney

Harvey Bucholz Recording Secretary Blanche Shiosaki

Anna Belle Peers Treasurer ....J. Bill Diedrick

MEMBERSGenevieve Bevan Maxim- Elliott Helen McCrearyHarvey Bucholz Sarah Fjelstad Anna Belle PeersKeith Campbell Juanita Hopkins Blanche ShiosakiDorothy Cooney Harold Hubbard Jack WheelerHill Diedrick Lucille Huntley Eunice Wilson

Helen Joy

NEW MEMBERSAnita Hinshaw Foster Nutting

The Quill and Scroll is the National Honor Society for High Schooljournalists. Experience in writing, editing or husiness management of anyschool publication is necessary for membership. The club adviser is L. T.Byrne.

Page fifty-six

FOUR STAR

Mary Brooks President

Maxine Kinear _ _ Vice-President

Evelyn Juliano _ Secretary-Treasurer

Shirlie McNamara Sergeant-at-arms

MEMBERS

wrt A "derson I.oretta Huneke Maxine RinearMary Brooks Kvelyn .Juliano I,eonard ThompsonPauline Bullard Margaret Juliano Marv K. TrueDorothy Cooney Anna Kapel Hose ViaDorothy Flanders Shirlie McNaniara Theresa Via

Alma Peterson

NEW MEMBERSMamie Arnaldo Agnes Sigmon Maxine Widner

.Ixmis Dnnkman Melvina Stanshury

The Four-Star club was organized to increase interest in good motionpictures, and to study the production and filming processes. Miss Faye C.Weymouth is the adviser.

First Row: T. \ R. Via.E. Juliano, Brooks. Rinear.Mc.N'amara, Kapel.Srcond Row : Miss Weymouth(Adviser), Arnaldo, Huneke,M. Juliano, Widner.Third Kow: Thompson, Pet-Tson, Bullard.

'aye fifty-seven

Birsl Row: Weaver, McKen-zie, Hallstein. Knipfel, Kapol,Juliano, watts, L. Turner,M. Turner, Bishop.

Second Row: Ran <1 ol p h,

Dtedrick, Jinnett, Hansen,Krye, Connor, Zerbst, Cork-ruin, Wollaston. Schroeder.

Third Bow: Brown, Prltch-ard, B. Campbell, C'ooney, S.

McNamara, K. Cook, C.Johnson, Carlson.

Fonitb Bow: McDavis. Mil-ler, Wallace, Ryan, Patter-son. Gruber. Thompson, D.McNamara, Lower. Eachon.Odegard.

FIRE SQUAD AND HALL PATROL

Donald Balch

Ralph BrawnBill CampbellDon ClarkeVictor DiedikcrMill Diedrick

FIRE SQUAD

Jerry EricsonBob FoleyDick HayesDon McDavisFred Miller

Bill Pritcbard

Kenny Randolph

Harvey RyanMelvin SchroederHenry SweetKenneth WallaceBob WeaverJack Wollaston

I^ee BergmanHoy BishopWarner Burrill

I,vie ClarkstonJane ConnorKlaine CookDorothy CooneyIrene Ci>rkruiii

lack F.acbon

Virginia FryeAdeline Hallstein

HALL I'ATHOL

Mildred HansenKleanor Jinnett

Evelyn JulianoAnna KapelDelvina Knipfel

Ralph LowerBruce McKenzieDick McNamaraSbirlie McNamaraBruce MoockLoren Odgeard

Hay OswaldJohn PettyBob RalstonRay ReedyLeonard ThompsonMable TurnerLouise TurnerBeulah WattsMargaret WestHay WilliamsElsie Zerbst

The hall patrol is composed of students who devote their time to keep-

ing order in the balls. The fire squad assists in keeping order during drills.

.1. M. Tewinkel and Miss Rose Finnegan arc advisers.

Page fifty eiglii

STUDY HALL AND LIBRARY WORKERS

Golden Miller (l)

Anita Owen (1)BetUe Picton (l)Dorothy Hetherinirton (1)Ellen Knight (2, 4)Catherine Osborne (2)Margie Beedle (2, 4)

STUDY HA I

L

Mavis Owen (2)Vera Peterson (2)Marjorie Henry (3)Kstella Jorjrensen (3)Mildred Peterson (5)Florence St. Onge (5)

Evelyn Diedrick (5)Norma Waller (6)Helen Allen («)Maxine Gendreau ((>)

Helen Huhright (6)Helen Mack (6)

Carolyn Hann (1, 6)Marie Crunibley (1)Ina Culver (2)'

Juanita Hopkins (2)Loeta Hicks (3)

LIBRARY

Hazel Mae Bronson (3)Anna Belle Peers (4)Klla Gorremans (4)Mary Kathryn True (4)

Verna Pressley (5)Dorothy Womick (5)Kathryn McDonald (5)Marion Cox (6)

Among the most important duties performed by the students of theschool is that work of assisting Mrs. Brown and Miss Swann in the study halls

and Mrs. Kapek in the library.

Vint Row: Watts. Smith. V.Peterson, Owen, Pressley.McDougall, Cox, Hann,Hicks, Sanders.Second Row : Hopkins Henry.M. Miller, St. Onge, Peter-»on. Mack, Garvin, True,Poster.

'<Vt fifty-nine

FINE ARTS

"GHOST TRAIN"

CAST

La Rayne Coulson Peggy Murdock

Max Lemon Charles Murdock

Jacqueline Rutherford Elsie Winthrop

Eugene Bysegger Richard Winthrop

Helen McCreary Julia Price

Jimmy Smith Teddy Deacon

Virginia Storm Miss Bourne

Victor Diediker Herbert Price

Dick Hayes - Jonn Sterling

Bill Campbell Saul Hodgkin

Raoul Kauffman Jackson

Lester Long Detective

Norman Thompson Detective

"The Ghost Train," a mystery melodrama, was presented December 6.

The orchestra under the direction of Glenn B. Starr, rendered the musical

selections.

Arnold Ripley, whose ingenious brain and facile pen were responsible

for the piece, took the vicinity of Roekford. Maine, for his locale and wove

around the story of a phantom locomotive a thrilling and tense melodramatic

plot.

Setting, lighting, and sound effects added much to the mystery and

interest of the play. Marian Leavitt assisted J. L. Purdy in directing the

production.

Page sixty tu -

MR. PIM PASSES BY

CAST

Olivia Marden

George Marden

Dinah Marden

Brian Strange

Lady Marden

Carroway Pim

- Anne

"Mr. Pim Passes By," A. A. Milne's comedy in three acts, was pre-sented March 20. with the help of Glenn B. Starr and the school orchestra.

The eternal conflict between the old and the new provided the plot,

while England's peaceful countryside and the beautiful old English manorhouse of George Marden contributed to the theme. Elaborate scenery andfurnishings added much to the effective atmosphere. J. L. Purdy directed,with the assistance of Glen Chambers.

Helen McCreary ..

Dick Hayes

I.a Hayne Coulson

Max I-emon

Patricia Saltl

Victor Diediker

Norma Hearn

Hearn, Diediker. S a 1 t z,Hayes. McCreary. Coulson,Lemon.

<l)e sixty-three

Flmt Row: Mustard, Betts.Copeland, Saltz.

Second Row: Campbell. Mr.Jlnnett (Coach), Clark.

DEBATE

Date Opponent Decision

November 15 Rockford affirmative, at Rogers Rogers

December 6 Cheney negative, at Cheney Rogers

January 20 Gonzaea affirmative, at Rogers Rogers

January 25 1- C. affirmative, at Rogers Rogers

January 25 ! N. C negative, at N. C - Rogers

January 26 Tekoa affirmative, at Pullman Rogers

January 26 Rosalia negative, at Pullman Rogers

January 26 Odessa negative, at Pullman Rogers

AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM

Patricia Saltz l^n?*^ M, 'Star<'

iv.irl Mary Copland £dtte Betts

Fack Clark keith ( ampbell

Question: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a

system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense.

Three championships in one season was the record established by the

debaters this school year. The Northwest District championship was won

by defeating Rockford, Cheney, Gonzaga and North Central.

Rogers won the Harvard trophy by the victory over Lewis and Clark

and North Central. The Eastern Washington Championship was won by

defeating Tekoa, Rosalia, and Odessa. The squad was coached by Vice-Prin-

cipal K. R. Jinnett, who completed his ninth year as Rogers' debate head.

Page sixty f'

PICKLES"

CAST

Maynurd Detmer Jonas H. Pennington

Jane Allison Jonas H. Pennington's daughter

Margaret Freeman Lady Vivian

Howard Pratt _ Chief of Police

Kngene Bysegger Jigo

Gladys Stevens Llona, Jigo's daughter

Max I.emon J. Jennison Jones

Bruce Moock Hans Maier, proprietor of the Wurtzelpracter Inn

Vivian Brathovde Louisa, the waitress

Don Steele Bumski

John Petty Rumski

Bob Sanders Arthur Crefont, an American artist

The Comical situations arising in the lives of a wealthy pickles manu-

facturer and his daughter who visit Vienna during the gay carnival season

furnished the plot for the comic operetta "Pickles," presented February

7, under the direction of Glenn B. Starr. Miss Marion G. LeFevre. Miss

Mabel Perkins and J. L. Purdy assisted with dancing, constuming and dra-

matic parts.

First Row: Shanks, Ner-heim, Amsbaugh, Blackbird.Fahey, Carlson, Ward, Mel-ton, Porter. Merklin. Pratt,Brathovde.Second Row: Freeman, Det-mar, Allison, Sanders, Welsh.Beckman. Davis. Starry.Swartz. Stevens. Lincecum.Lemon, Levos, Sanders.Smith. Steele, Drake. Byseg-ger, Collingham, Petty, John-son, Porter. Poole. Reynolds,Buerck, Bauer, Smith, Moock.Keel.

Third Row: Cox, Davis,White. Case. Thompson.Weber, Barth. Campbell.Vhllg, Homad. Curryer.Foreground : Orchestra andMr. Starr (Director).

Pagt sixty-five

First K<i» : Sloan, Ralph,V. Peterson, Earsley, Nixon,Starry, G. Wldner.Second Kitw : (Ilayzer, Hicks,.lackman. Simmon, Culbert-son, Preston, Curryer,Moreland, N. Anderson.Third Bow: Kelly, Aune,Morgan, Huneke, Weston,Gray, Rice, Frazier, Helle.Knowlton. Mors, Dieter, Put-nam, B. Johnson, Creed,Richards. Kauffman.Fmirth K«i« : Mr Starr (Di-rector). McBreen, Perkins,Lyberger, Merchant. Camp-bell, Oxrieder, Meyer, Bra-man.

ORCHESTRA

VIOLINNorma A ndersonElsie A line

Dorothy BakerHay CreedAlveretta CulhertsonFlora CurryerRuthc EarsleyLucille Frazier

Dawnelda HicksMary .lackmanHarry Mills

Kenoldis MorelandKenneth MorsMaxine MurphyJeanette NixonViolet PetersonBerneil PrestonCarl PutnamKoxie RalphA pnes SigmonAlbert SimpsonKloise Sloan.Jean StarryGladys Wldner

DRl'MSJoe McBreenLowell PerkinsMargaret Weston

STRING BASSRaoul KauffmanHelen Kelly(iloria Lyhrrger

VIOLALucille GrayI.oretta Huneke

PIANOAddie GlayzerPatricia MorganVirginia Simonson

CLARINETLouise DieterKenny KnowltonJack MeyerBetty Johnson

TRUMPETJune HelleBoh JohnsonAllan Waage

CELLOBuford Johnson

TROMBONEKeith CampbellHomer I.yhcrgerBarbara Merchant

BASSOON(icorge Oxrieder

FLCTEMargie Rice

FRENCH HORNMarion BramanJohn Richard

'l lif Symphonic orchestra, under the baton of Glenn B. Starr, has proveditself invaluable to the success of school productions and entertainmentsthroughout the year.

Page sixty-six

BAND

TROMBONEPaul BettenLaurence BlandKeith CampbellDon JohnsonHomer Lyberger

TRUMPETBU BangaBob BurkhardtHoward C'lukey

Carroll DembowskiJune HelleBob JohnsonCarl PetersonOlive SmithMildred StrandCurtis TangAllan Waage

BARITONEMary Ann MoserYcrlaine Sale

Bob Watts

CLARINETHose BodeyDouglas CarterHarriet EwingOra Belle EwingJacqueline HafnerKstella JorgensenBill .lohnson

Kenny KnowitonJune McDonaldWarren Saltz

Clayton TangRobert 7.at

HORNMarion BramanNoel HoseaBill RathgeberJohn Richard

DRUMSDale Bell

John GoodmanKlmer OasBob Treffry

BASSBenson BrownHarold I.inebarger

Arthur SummersJack Wheeler

saxophone:Dick CarylAlice HamakerFred HomadJohn NelsonFloyd TaylorGladys WidnerEvelyn Williams

BASSOONGeorge Oxrieder

The support of the band at pep convocations and competitive games

has been a valuable part of the success of our teams this year. Glenn B.

Starr is the director.

Find Row: Bodey. H. Ewing.Williams, Sale. Hamaker.McDonald. Jorgenson.Second Row: Johnson. Haf-fner. O. Ewing, Smith, Moser.Helle. Strand. Widner.Campbell. Homer.Third Row: Clayton Tang.Lyberger. Clukey, Burk-hardt. Curt Tang. Zat. Saltz.Taylor, Caryl.

Fourth Row: Oas, <; Iman.Treffry, Rathgerber. Bell,Homad, Carter, Brown.Fifth Row: Wheeler, Mr.Starr (Director), Summers.

°aijc sixty-seven

STAGE CREW

First Semester

Floyd Rector

Kendall Ryan

Ray Creed

Al Harris

Jim Hubbard

Vern Claflin

Jim Wright ...

Manager

Electrician

Fly Man

Carpenter _

Curtain Man

Assistant*

Assistant

PAINT CREWGrace Walker Manager _

Julia West _ Assistant _

Frances Walker Assistant ...

Betty Russell Assistant

Second Semester

Ira Glass

Kendall Ryan

Ray Creed

Bob Zat

Jim Hubbard

Henry Wesley, Noel Hosea

Charles Wittaker

Frances Walker

Winnie Drake

Marie Zumhoff

Julia West

These hard-working students paint the scenery used in the auditorium;

design and build sets for the all-school productions and materially assistduring convocations. J. L. Purdy is the adviser.

Page sixty-eight

JANUARY COMMENCEMENT

Following the example of previous graduating classes, the January

class presented an original pageant, "Thirty Years After." reflecting the

abilities and enthusiasm of the students making up the class.

The scene took place in 1966 and the cast portrayed the "Rogers of

Tomorrow." Several scenes were enacted depicting each phase of school

activities; and the many trials of these freshmen, who were the first to

occupy the new building. The fantasy was concluded with the presentation

of the diplomas.

J. M. Tewinkel directed the program with the assistance of Glenn B.

Starr and the orchestra.

Those taking part wen-: Francis Concie, Kdwardeen Mustard, Walter Baumpartner,

Marpuerite Chambers, Jack Clark, Dave O'Grady, Thelma Carson, Alyce Bradley, Helen

F.thredge, Pearl Mary Copeland, Jack I.ovejoy, Bob Johnson, Margaret Weston, Betty John-

son, Sarah Fjelstad, Harold Chapman, Flwood Amsbury, Betty Kussell, Grace Walker, Nellie

Betts, Jean Buckley, John Hoopstad, Helen Chilberp, Abe Poffenroth, Opal Mors, Dorothy

Kuark and Francis Tripp.

JUNE COMMENCEMENT

"What's Right With America" was the theme used by the June class

for the commencement exercises. A play expressing the viewpoints of a

politician, a homemaker, a minister, a doctor, a laborer, and a sub-deb

showed what is wrong with America, then contrasted this witli "What's

Right With America." The play was written and produced in costume by

the Special English class under the direction of J. M. Tewinkel.

Those who took part were: Alta Abrams, Art Anderson, Geneve Bartlett, Vivian

Brathovde, Jim Carlson, Don Clarke, l.a Hayne Coulson, Koyal Cutler, Victor Dicdiker.

I.aurin Dillon, Velva Cay Filer, Kay Kirschke, Lisa Halsey, Myrtle Harthold.

Arlene Kropel, Max Lemon, Helen McCreary, Shirlie McNaniara, Barbara Merchant.

Dorothy Miller, Renoldis Morcland, Foster Nutting, Loren Odepard, Carl Putnam.

Fred Kiddell, Mary Kiibripht, Jackie Rutherford, Patricia Salt/., Melvin Schrocder, Va-

nera Shaw, Max Smith, Helen Swain, Glen Valsvip, Billie Jean Wagner, Kenny Wallace,

Margaret West, Frances Wilson, Dick Wood, Bob Younp.

Paye sixty-nine

SPORTS

COACH HENRY BENDELE

COACH OF CHAMPIONS

Henry Bendele was the jwwer and inspiration behind the 1935 Rogers fWt-Iwll team which fought its way to the coveted place of City and Pacific NorthwestChampions. This was Mr. Bendele's first year as the Pirate coach.

He hails from Oklahoma hut Washington really has greater claim on himbecause it was at Ballard High School in Seattle and Washington State Collegethat lie received his education. At W. S. C. he was an outstanding athlete; hiesports career included four years each of football and baseball.

Not content with being a leader in sports, Mr. Bendele was an honor studentas well, being a member of three honorary fraternities.

He was graduated in 1934 with high scholastic standings and took the positionof head football coach at Rogers in the fall of 193.)

Vane si vent \ NCi

FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS

ROGERS 18: GONZAGA 7

w

In a thrilling, hard-fought game, Roger! opened the city series by trouncing Gonmga18 to 7 on the Pirate gridiron, September 27. The BuUpopa drew first blood when Baker

lieaved a short pass to Derr, who stepped over the goal line.

Rogers' first touchdown came in the closing seconds of the first half. Poffenroth faded

back and tossed a pass into the end /.one. Again, in the fourth period, Poffenroth completed

a pass to Brown for another tally.

ROGERS (): NORTH CENTRAL 7

The Pirate "lightweights" Buffered their only defeat of the season when they dropped

a tough battle to North Central by the score of 7 to 0 on the home field, October 5.

A drizzle which started at half time kept the Buccaneers' aerial attack from clicking.

The much heavier Indians took advantage of the wet field and used straight line smashes

which saw Louis Contos, N. C. fullback, go over for the only touchdown of the game.

ROGERS 18: LEWIS AND C LARK 14

•w

Displaying a sensational aerial attack, the Rogers Pirates downed Lewis and Clark,

18 to 14, on the Tiger gridiron on October 11. Rogers counted tvo touchdowns early in

the contest.

The tables were soon turned when the south-siders came back to score twice and kick

both points to give them a two-point lead at half time. But the Tigers were unable to stop

the Pirate passes. Poffenroth again shot a short pass to Tortorelli, who evaded all oppon-

ents and scored standing up.

First Bow : McPavis. end

:

Potter, tackle; I'sher. tackle

;

Craln, guard ; Anderson, cen-ter; Surlano. guard; Balch.end.

Second Kow: O'Grady. half;Tortorelli. half; Brown, full;

Poffenroth, quarter.

Page seventy-three

m

First Row: Scott (Manager),Po f f enrot h, C o f f m a n,O'Grady, Wollaston, Ams-bury ; Knowlton, Stephen.Braaten (Managers).Sreond Row : Judge, Bays,Randolph, Crain, Bucholz,F. Akins, B. Akins, Tortor-elli, Vsher, Young, Balch.Third Row: Diedrlck, Hollev.Oswald. D. McDavis, Bergen,Sweet, Pritchard. Suriano.Fourth Row: Mr. Bendele(Coach), Ostness, R. Mc-Davis, Brown, Potter. Tor-gerson. Simonson. McCul-loeh, McXamara, Dillon, An-derson, Miller. Liberty, 'MrKlsensohn (Assistant Coach)

ROGERS L3: GONZAGA 7

Duplicating the first Gonzaga battle, Rogers vanquished tlie Bullpups, 13 to 7, on theGonzaga gridiron, October 25. A thrilling run by Sam Tortorelli was the sensation of thecontest.

After the kickoff Gonzaga drove to the Pirate 20-yard line, but Tortorelli intercepteda pass by Derr and made a long run for a touchdown. A 21-yard run by Seeley accountedfor Gonzaga's touchdown.

ROGERS <i: NORTH CENTRAL 0

Led by Abe Poffenroth, the flashy Pirate eleven gave the North Central Redskins a<i to 0 beating at the Gonzaga stadium November 1. Hendele's men played their season'sbest game against the Indians and avenged their one defeat of the year.

In the second quarter the Buccaneers marched to the Indian five-yard line, whereBrown crashed over. The Pirates allowed their foes to make no headway whatever, andplayed superior ball all afternoon. Poffenroth did some excellent open field running through-out the game.

ROGERS LEWIS AM) CLARK 0

Before this game was played Rogers had automatically received the city championshipby Gonzaga's unexpected 18 to 0 win over North Central. The Pirate crew had to exertthemselves to the utmost to stop a very persistent and powerful I^ewis and Clark team,2 to 0, on the home gridiron, November 28. The battle was fought on a muddy and slusln'turf.

Rogers scored a safety in the first quarter when Schlicting, Tiger center, made a badpass to Sam Grande and the hall rolled and skidded into the end zone. Bendele's menproved they were real "champs" by holding off their heavier opponents.

Page seventy-four

KOCKKS 12: WEST VALLEY 6

Rogers started the football season under their new eoaeli, Henry Bendele, by smashing

out a 12 to (> win over a strong West Valley team on the Rogers gridiron, September 13.

Both of Rogers scores came on two beautifully aimed passes by Poffenroth to Wollaston

and Balcb. West Valley counted in the last few minutes of play when Schille, Kagle cap-

tain, packed the ball over.

ROGERS 12: LEWISTON 6

At the half-way mark in the city series the Pirates journeyed to I^-wiston on October

1H, where they defeated a hard fighting I.cwiston eleven, 12 to <>. A pass from Poffenroth

to Coffman, who went 85 yards to the Bengals' fire-yard line, paved the way for the first

Rogers score.

Poffenroth went over on the next play. In the third quarter Poffenroth dipped across

again after faking a pass from the 10-yard Btrfpe. The Bengali did not reach pay dirt until

the last three minutes of play.

ROGERS <>-. WASHINGTON 0

After the Pirates had captured the city championship, they accepted an invitation from

Portland to combat Washington high school, champions of Rose City, on Thanksgiving day.

Coach Rendele's determined eleven upset the old dope bucket by giving the Portland school

a 6 to 0 licking.

A blocked punt paved the way for the only six points of the game. Tkje ball bounded

high into the air and Balcb grabbed the oval and raced to the two-yard stripe before he

was tackled by a Washingtonian. From this point on Rogers had to protect their lead until

the final gun.

First Row: Miller, Slmonson.McCulloch, Young, Rand-olph. Oswald. Wollaston.

Second Knw: Coffman. Sweet.Pritchard, Liberty.

Page seventy-five

First Row: Clayton Tang.Sweet. Leavltt, Carter. Dled-rick. McDavIs, Akins. Watson.Second Row: Mr. Moohrrrv(Coach). Curt Tangr, Balch.Wollaston. Brown, McCul-loch. Pebles, Reynolds.

BASKETBALL

Frank A kinsDon BalehRob BlandRalph BrownGlenn CarterBill DiedrickJack I/eavitt

Date

Jan. 7.

Jan. 9

Jan. 14

Jan. 22

Jan. 23

SQUAD

Paul McCtdloehDon McDavisFred Miller

Glen PeblesAbie Poffen rothEd Reynolds

SCHEDULE

Opponent

Lewis and Clark

North Central

Gonzaga

North Central

Gonzaga

Feb. 4 Lewis and Clark

Feb. 5 North Central

Feb. 13 Gonzaga

Feb. 19 , Lewis and Clark

Feb. 27 North Central

Henry SweetCurtis TangBugene WirschJack WollastonClayton Tang, ManagerDale Watson, Manager

Where Played

Rogers

Rogers

Rogers

-.North Central

Rogers

Rogers

North Central

Gonzaga

Rogers _.

Rogers

Score

27-22

17-16

26-14

21-13

21-16

35-13

36-18

33-24

32-21

25-22

During the 1935-30 basketball season, the Rogers Buccaneers were en-

gaged in twenty-one games.

During the entire season the Pirates showed ability of worrying theother school who carried the edge; and even upset teams who were given themargin to beat them.

Page sci'enty st.i

BASEBALL

SQUAD

Don Bauman Ken Knowlton Russell P.irkins

Dale Bell Hob Kroske Ken RandolphDel Brown Frank Logan Kd Reynolds

John Brownell Lester Long Bill Sadesk

Ray Burrill Bob Mahle Bob Scholer

Glenn Carter LaVerne Marier Gene Shauvin

Bill Diedrick Don McDavis Harold Stokke

Jack Kachon Joe MeBreen Bob Sbulkin

Lewis Freeman Fred Miller C urtis TangDan Herrington Ben Oberg Sam Tortorelli

C'het Johnson John Osso Bob Weaver

Willie Johnson Ray Oswald Toe Wright

Eddie Judge Bill Pritchard

SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Where Played

April 15 North Central _ North Central

April 23 Lewis and Clark Rogers

April 29 West Valley West Valley

May 7 North Central Rogers

May 19 Lewis and Clark Lewis and Clark

May 21 West Valley „ Rogers

May 27 Gonzaga, Rogers

Coach J. W. Black's diamond artists opened their season with a win

over North Central on the Indian grounds on April 15, thereby forcasting

a successful season.

First Row: Kachon, Carter,Sadesk. Diedrick, Pritchard.Innes, Miller, Judge, Shauvin.

Second Row: Curt Tanir.Scholer, Shulkin. Marier.Knowlton, Weaver, Oswald,Mahle, Stokke, W. Johnson.Third Row: C. Johnson. O'-Berg:, Osso, Brownell, Mc-Davis, Kroske, Reynolds,MeBreen. Mr. Black (Coach).

Kourth Row: Kludt. Jackson.Fisher, McHarncss, Long,Hcrington, Bell.

Page scvcnty-scvcn

* * * -A » 'A^-/£~

First Row: Akins, Oas, Mr-Namara, Van Dusen, Leavltt.Mr. Elsenshon, Mr. Moo-berry (Coaches), Mr. Sather(Cadet), Mortenson, Glass,Young. Aune, D. Balch. Wol-laston.

Smmd Kow : Mahle. Stans-bury, Craln, Liberty, Ander-son, McCulloch, Klrschke,Homad. Pebles, Glendenning,Pratt, Lemon, G. Balch.

Third Kow: Llnebarger,Diediker. Clukey, Hushes,Braman. Mael, Sandberg,Kichards. Lindgren, Williams,De Long, Frazier, Burkhardt,Hansen, Morris.

Fourth Kow: Mors. <%>.-.

Terry, J. Gaffaney, Harding.White. Dalke, Taylor. Cur-ryer, Eckert. Eller, Bonner,Fifth Kow: Jilbert, Ladd.Tang. Burkhardt, Wheeler.

TRACK

Frank AkinsClarence AndersonBd AuneGene BalchDon BalchClyde BemisRalph BentzForest BishopKenneth BonnerMarion HraamnnBoh BurkhardtOscar CrainHoward ClukeyWayne DalkeHay DeLongDale Fairhurn

SQUAD

Lloyd FrazierJack GaffaneyIra GlassEarl GlendenningDick HayesWalt HolleyFred HomadHugh KeoghKay KirschkeDean Ladd.lack LeayitiMax LemonDick LibertyWalt LindgrenLawrence NoelDick McNamaraPaul McCulloch

D in MorrisDwain MorrisCletus MorrowK Inter OasGlen PeblesDean KattrayJohn Richard(iene SandbergKen StansburyClayton TangFloyd TaylorWillard Van DusenTruman WestJack WollastonHoy WilliamsBoh Young

Date

April 25

May 1

May 9

SCHEDULE

Opponent

. Ix-wis and Clark

.North Central

Gonzaga _ _

Where Held

(ionzaga

North Central

Rogers

.lack Mooberry'fi track squad completed a successful season of compet-ition with the other city high schools, with outstanding ability shown in boththe 440 and the mile runs and the pole vaults. Mr. Mooberry was assisted

by James Klsensohn.

Page seventy-eight

TENNIS

GIRLS' sgi'AD

Jerry AmbroseLucille Korshee, C'a))tiiin

Norma HearnMarjorie HarrisPatricia Salts

Kdna BruceAmelia CandeleroPatricia O'GradyThelma BatemanKloi-e Merklin

Annabel HenryScynthia PyneDoris Crumble}"Arlene Ruarki/ouise Bond

SCHEDULE

Date

April 21

April 28

May 15

May 21

Jerry McGuireBud Adams, CaptainStuart DavisCurtis TangRobert BergJim DavisLeonard Thompson

BOYS' SQUAD

Leroy VermilliorLorn WallaceBill PetersonLeonard BogenrehEugene Byseftfrer

Charles MoffattFrank Thiry

Opponent

West Valley

Otis Orchard

Lewis and Clark

North Central

Glenn LuseLanrJn DillonWarren Saltz

Bill CampbellHenry SweetDon Clarke

SCHKMI.K

Date

April 20

April 24

April 28

May 6

May U

Opponent

_ West Valley

Otis Orchard

North Central

Lewis and Clark

Gonzapa

Lots of enthusiasm made the ladder tennis tournament interesting this

spring. A successful season was the reward for hard work by members of

the squad and their coach, L. W. Saltz.

Fir*t Row: Ambrose. Hearn,Bateman, Forshee, Candel-ero, Bruce, Harris, Merklin.O'Grady, Saltz.

Second Bow: Vermillion,Clarke. Peterson. McGuire,Adams. Davis. .1. I)nvis.Moffatt.

Thir<l Kow: Wallace, Bogen-reif. Tans. Thiry, Thompson,Bysegger. Dillon. Campbell.Kourlli Kow: Saltz, Berg.

Page seventy-nine

First Row: F. Bishop, John-son, R. Bishop, Foley, Ran-dolph.

Second Row: Newton. Mr.Benjamin (Coach), Ullen-thal.

GOLF

SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

April 18 _ I,ewis and Clark

April 25 North Central

May 2 Gonzaga

May 9 — Lewis and Clark

May 16 North Central

May 22 Gonzaga

FLAYERS

Forest Bishop Hob Foley Don NewtonRoy Bishop Willie Johnson Kenny Randolph

Max I.ilienthal

These golf enthusiasts played this year in the annual tournament held

with the other city high schools. M. J. Benjamin is coach.

Page cighl

TELL KINGS AND 1MKATF GIRLS

The Yell King, Gail Werner, and his able assistants, Noel Hosea, Don Carter, and DonHughes, added rnueh spirit and pep to the football (games last fall. Thrrir sincere flnthusia.sn)

paved the road to our victories. J. M. Tewinkel coached the yell leaders and aided them in

their work.

The singing Pirate Girls in their colorful array also helped considerably to arouse the

Spirit of the student body. They presented many drills on tlte field which held the interest of

hundreds of spectators. Miss Marion I.eFevre and .1. M. Tewinkel were directors.

The Pirate girls were: LaRayne Coulson, leader, Jerry Ambrose, Mary Brooks, Clara

Bumiece, Thelma Carson, Pearl Mary Copcland, Mar}' Dippel, Marialese Eller, Margarcft

Freeman, Ella Gorremans, Norma Hearn, Jane Hill, I.cab Jaques, Kosina Johnson, OnaKendall, Ma xine McHarness, Maudie Mitcliel, Opal Mors, Virginia Moser, Kdwardcen

Mustard, Alma Peterson, Lola Peterson, Mary Sehemmel, Kose Via, Norma Waller, Frances

Williamson, Patricia Williams, Eunice Wilson, Frances Wilson, Klsie Zerbst.

FRFSI [MEN FOOTRAT J,

A fine showing was made last fall despite the two lickings taken by the Pirate Babes.

On October 2, the heavier N. C. frosh swept Rogers off their feet to the tune of 13-0 on their

home field.

The younger Pirates played and lost to a far more experienced Hullpup eleven and came

out on the losing end of a 6-0 victory for Gonzaga.

The scrappy little Pirates then journeyed to Hart field and fought to the finish coming

out of the battle with a tie 7-1>

The squad consisted of Ralph Berg, Victor Bevacqua, Clyde Bodie, Del Brown, Clifford

Conklin, Don Fish, Farl Hardy, Donald Howard, Bob Kroske, Jon McBreen. Sidney Mead,

Don Norris, Frank Nelson, Garth Nicholl, Ben Oberg, Johnny Osso, Ted Oster, Ed Reynolds,

Buster Salts, Lloyd Stussi, Charles Wakeley, Roy Williams. L. H. Salts is the coach.

FR ESI IMFX RASKFTBA FI

,

Despite the fact that the "Baby Buccaneers" lost their opening basketball game to the

North Central "Papooses" their game developed into a series of wins from that game on.

The frosli defeated the Lewis and Clark "Kittens" by a score of 23 to 20, and fin&hed

their season by giving the Gonzaga frosh a beating, 23-8. They alscv gave Central Valley a

trouncing to the tunc of 15 to 5.

Those who earned their numerals during a season of high scores were: Albert Akins, Del

Brown, Jack Carter, Walt Eindgren, Frank l.ingell, John Osso, Ted Oster, George Perry,

Art True, and Charles Wakeley. Henry Bendele is coach.

7age eighty-one

Harthold. MountainCoulson, Jones, Long, Bodey,Domke, Brown. Levos, Carl-son. A. Peterson. Hearn,Huntley, L. Peterson.

SPRING SPORTS QUEENS

.Myrtle Harthold was crowned queen of Spring Sports at a special convocation on April

'J'2, by Don Balch, track man and Bill Sadesk, baseball man. Yvonne Mountain and Hoxie

Ralph were princesses. Little Peggy Purdy was the crown bearer and M. J. Benjamin

presented candy to the winner and all contestants.

The Spring Sports contest was sponsored by the "R" club to promote ticket sales. Fif-

teen organizations selected queen candidates, who, with the support of their clubs and

managers sold the tickets.

In addition to the winners the following queens competed: Lucille Huntley, French;

June Carlson, Cosmic; Lelia Jones, Harding Debate; Lola Peterson, Home Fconomics;

Alma Peterson, Four Star; Hava Long, Art; Norma Hearn, Junior Dramatic; Rose Bodey,

German; Margaret Levos, Spanish; Bessie Brown, G. A. C. ; LaHayne Coulson, "K ;" Freeda

Domke, Math.

Page eighty l*<'

GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL

June Buhrcr, CaptainJerry AmbroseLorraine FelberHelen HickokAnna Hoffman

JUNIOR A TEAM

Ann HuntLucille HuntleyLorraine .Tuques

I [den JoyHelen Katke

Peppy McLeanBdna NelsonMarjorie ReynoldsHelen Shaw

Elsie A une. CaptainAlta AbramsLouise DieterLucille Forshec

SENIOR B TKAM

Pauline Fosteriona GordonBlanche GrandboisFloise Merklin

Virginia StormAudrey 'I'borsen

Frances Wilson

The HA team, winners in this year's volleyball tournament, pot off to a dynamic start

by defeating the 121? team with a score of 14 to 11. In all panics following this they were

victorious, with the exception of two, a tie game with the 11B team, and a Surprising game

with the sophomore team, which ended with a final score of l(i to 5, the champions the

losers. The Senior 15 team, with 11 victories, one tie and two loses, were runners-up.

Bessie Browne was manager of the tournament, with fellow members of the (i. A. C.

assisting. Miss Mabel Perkins is coach.

First Row: Huntley, Am-brose, Hunt, Buhrer (Cap-tain). Jaquea, Hoffman. E.Wilson.•s «'< <! Row: Shaw, Hickok.Joy. Miss Perkins (Couch).Felber, Reynolds. E. Nelson.

Page cighty thrc^

Flmt Row: Allen. Schemmel.Wilson. Schindler. Brown.Hunt. Huntley. Mustard.

Second Row: Miss Perkins(Coach). Valsvlgr. Foster.Johnson. Lenz. Lyberger.Hearn. Mott. Helle. Frazler.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

SENIOR A TEAM

P-ul.ne Foster, Captain Oneve Bartlett Bettie Pieton

Alia Ahrams Bessie Brown* Audrey Thorson

Elsie Aune Eloisc Merklin Margaret WestLucille Murphy

Lucille Huntley, CaptainJerry AmbroseJune BuhrerLorraine Felbor

SENIOR K TEAM

Ann HoffmanLorraine JaquesHelen KatkePejrgy McLeanBdna Nelson

Marjorie ReynoldsVemadine Riehlcr

Lilly ThompsonEunice Wilson

Finishing at the top, the Senior A's were crowned undefeated champions

at the end of the 193(5 girls' basketball season. They won fourteen games

and tied one with the Senior B's. The Senior H's were runners-up with one

loss and two ties. Many girls turned out for basketball this year and the

season was termed a success. Miss Mabel Perkins is coach.

Page eighly foi"

GIRLS' INTRAMURAL TENNIS

SQUAD

Harriette Collin Patricia Morgan Theresa ViaMarjorle Harris Patricia O'Grady Rose ViaNorma I learn Berneil Preston Margaret West, Manager

Experience anil practice for ambitious racket wielders is the purpose of

the intramural tennis tournament sponsored in the fall by the G. A. C.

the intramural tennis tournament sponsored in the fall by the G. A. ('. Keenrivalry and lively enthusiasm shown by the girls added greatly to the interest

of the tournament this fall. This course is excellent training for those

wishing to enter inter-school competition. Miss Mabel Perkins is coach.

KItnI Kow: T. Via. K. Via.

SiMiuui Bowl O'Grady, Har-ris. Miss Perkins (Coach).Korgan, Collins. West.

Page eighty-five

FEATURES

Page cightycigh:

Page ninety-one

Page nincty-tw

CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER

4—School Opens

10—Record Staff Con

13—George Reich Con

18—Raymond Con

20—Football: Rogers 12-West Valley 6

27—Football: Rogers 18-Gonsaga 7

OCTOBER

1—Burns Con

4—Football: Rogers 0-North Central 7

9—Big and Little Sister Party

U—Football I Rogers 18-Lewig and Clark 14

15—P.-T. A. Open House

18—Footlights Pay Con

18—Football: Rogers IS-Lewistoil 6

25—Football: Rogers 13-Gonzaga 7

NOVEMBER

l_Football: Rogers fi-North Central 0

7—Liquid Air Con

11—Armistice Day Con

15—Harding Debate Con

23—Football: Rogers 2-Lewig and Clark 0

28—Football: Rogers 6-Portland 0

28-29—Thanksgiving Vacation

DECEMBER

3—Vaccinations

6—All-school Play, "The Ghost Train"

11—Football Awards Con

13—Motion Pictures on Safety

19—National Honor Society

20—Christinas Vacation Starts

JANUARY

2—School Reopens

7—Basketball: Rogers-Lewis and Clark

9—Basketball: Rogers-North Central

14—Basketball IRogers-Gonzaga

15_New Rogerites Visit School

17—Awards Con

l!l Baccalaureate Service

21—Commencement

22— Basketball: Kogers-North Central

23—Basketball : Kogers-Gonzaga

23—Footlights Con

24—Triangular Debates Won

27—Victory Debate Con

M—Harding Debate Banquet

31—Class Elections

FEBRUARY

5—Basketball: Rogers-I-ewis and Clark

6— Basketball: Rogers-North Central

7—Operetta, "Pickles"

14—Gonzaga Glee Club Con

19—Basketball: Rogers-Lewis and Clark

21—Washington Birthday Con

27—Basketball: Rogers-North Central

28—Footlights Con

MARCH

10—Basketball Awards

11—Harding Debate Con

13—Dad-Son Mixer

17—P.-T. A. Open House

18—Washington State College Glee Club

20—School Play, "Mr. Pirn Passes By"

30—Linfield College Quartet Con

APRIL

1—Sports Queen Con

3—Teachers Hi-.Iinx

3—Spring Vacation Begins

13—Back to School

17—Queen Contest Closes

22—Honor Society Tap Ceremony

22—Sports Queen Coronation

MAY

30—Memorial Day

31—Baccalaureate Service

JUNE

5—Commencement

12—School Out!!

Page ninety-three

FOUR YEARS PROM NOW

Hoxic: I got & heautiful parchment diplomafrom the cooking College today, and I've cookedthis for you. Now guess what it is.

Mick: (trying omelet) The diploma!

SOCIETY NOTE FROM NEWMAN

In in- Whiting says that when she sees thosegreat hig handsome life guards she just natur-ally gets that sinking feeling.

Jackie Rutherford: I am tired of going to

school. I am going to earn my living hy mywits.

Myrtle Harthold: Fine, half a living is hettcrthan none.

Helen Hickok: (in Chemistry class) The an-swer is right on the tip of my tongue.

Walter Peer: Better not awallor it. It's

a rsenic.

"Now if you have that in your head," saidMr. Doolittle, who had just explained a theor-em to one of his students in geometry, "youhave it all in a nut shell."

Dr. W. G. BeaumontD E X T I S T

Two Offices

209 Rookery BIdg.Main 6610

E. 2933 DiamondGlen. lo:tc

The Le Roi5017-21 N. Market

Shoes

Dry Qoods t

Sroceries

Make the LeRo) Your Store as WellAs Ours

'Everything to Eat andWear"

BURGAN'S

GroceriesBuy Your Quality Groceries at

Burgan Stores and Save Money!

Distributors of

Sunfreze Ice CreamA X I )

Hazelwood Milk

Western Dairy Prod. Co.I'ost and Mallon Brdwv. BSN

McKesson SpokaneDrug Co.

DependableWholesale and Retail

Druggist

Since 1837

JJJl N. Howard Spokane

~J 4-

Pagc ninety-four

Il<» .Mill I", til

111(11 II I"

NORTHWESTERNBUSINESS£QLLEGE

Iff

m\

miMi

11

All Graduates PlacedSeveral times this year Northwestern was able to ad-

vertise "All Graduates Placed." Employment service is

free.

Our Graduates Hold Their JobsSo thorough is the instruction at Northwestern because

of its expert and experienced teachers, that business

men know that the best trained stenographers and

bookkeepers come from Northwestern.

Individual InstructionIndividual instruction is the keynote at Northwestern

and accounts to a large degree for the unusual success

of its graduates. Eighteen sections in Shorthand and

five instructors in Bookkeeping and Machines offer in-

dividual attention to students. Kvery student proceeds

as fast as he is able, unhampered by others ... in

this, the best Business College building in Washington.

Enroll at NorthwesternAny Monday During the Summer

B. F. wkstmork, M. I... M. A.. President

Mr*. II. F. WKSTMORK, Student Adviser and Employment Secretary

So. 317 Howard Near L.C.H.S.

Page ninety-five

LIFE IS LIKE THAT

She s;.\v Um,She kissed him.

He remained motionless.

He was a bust.

Aren't we all?

w wAt the end of his exam, the freshman wrote:

"Dear, Prof, If you sell any of my answersto the funny papers, you'll have to split 50-50

with me."

w w w wStewart Burkhardt: A ehieken, please.

Farmer: Do you want a pullit?

Stewart: No, I want to carry it.

DEDICATED TO CARMINE SURIANO

I draw the line at kissing

Sh'- said in accents fine.

Hut he was a football licro,

And so he crossed the line.

Harry Miller: I asked if I could see herhome.

Maynard Detmar: And what did she say?Harry: Said she would send me a picture

of it.

Most Thrilling

of all

GIFTSfor Girl

Graduates

... a genuine

LANE Cedar Chest

Pratt Furniture Co.

When It Comes to

FormalsWraight's Store

Leads the Procession

Every school girl appreciates the

value of Wraight's formal dresses

hand picked by experts direct

from New York.

Wraight'sMain and Wall Riv. 5442

Page ninety-six

Dean Kattraj : I was mistaken for one of

the Dean brothers.

Duck Wollaston: That ean't he. You don't

look like either of them.

Dean: Yes, I was walking down the street

and someone called to me, "Watch where

you're going, Dizzy."

w w w ~w

Charles Wakcley: How can you afford to

take so many girls to such expensive restaur-

ants?

Johnny Osso: Easy! Just before we go in I

ask each girl if she hasn't been putting on

weight.

"I'll move heaven and earth to play golf

well," said Willie Johnson, having scattered

the turf in all directions.

"Well," answered Hoi) Foley. "You've only

heaven to tackle now."

v -w w T

Victor Kotondo claims he has the worst

luck. He bought a two-pants suit and burnt a

hole in the coat.

Addie Glayzcr: I want a dress to put on

around the house.

Clerk: How large is your house, madam?

PayLessDrug Store

W. 602 Riverside Ave.

JohnT.McBrideDental Surgeon

United Hillyard Bank Hl.lp.

The MarellaE. 3009 Diamond Ave. Glen 9881

0. (;. TEMPLE, Proprletoi

Groceries, School

Supplies. Fountain Service

gCash'n Grab't

Groceries, Meats, Fruits

and Vegetables

5021 Market St.

Home Owned

l.riinnnl KefriReriit dm, Radios, Washer-

S&EPlumbing and Heating

N. 4922 Market Street

Day Phone—Glen. 1576 H. E. Smith

Nlte Phone—Glen. 3365-W Spokanej

Hillyard BakingCompanyBread and Pastry

OFHighest Quality

Most Complete Line in City

Patronize Home Industries

Try a Loaf at Your Nearest Grocery

Page ninety-seven

XOTHKH I'O.MK

Rah! rah! rah! the Sophomore cried

And hugged himself with glee,

For he had Crammed and crammed and

crammed,

And passed Geometry.

Doris Culverwell wa.s complaining j list he-

fore Christmas of the way Don wa.s treating

her.

"Speaking of Christmas presents, why don't

you (rive him the mitten," said Vera Pressley.

"It isn't a mitten he needs, it's a pair of

socks, lie's got cold feet."

Royal Cutler: Who pave you that black eye,

Gene?

Gene Coe: No one. I wa.s looking through a

knothole in the fence at a baseball game and

got sunburned.

Bradford Kllingson: (coming home from a

dance) 'Rings or. my fingers' are all right, hut

it's tlic 'belles .>n my toes' that gets me.

Stan Marks: I want to know where I stand

in your affections.

Pauline Pool: He seated.

School Supplies

Candy— QumStop and Gel Them at

Blodgett's

%eeds

Millinery"Famous for Hats"

607 W. Riverside Ave, Spokane

We Supply Your Table Withthe Best to Be Had in

^Vegetables

and Fruits

TRY US

Diamond CashGrocery

Regal and Diamond Glen. 0020

We Make Your Class Pins

Place Your Order \'<>\v

Sartori & WolffMakers of Fine Jewelry

N. 10 Wall St.

KEEP HEALTHYDRINK

HillyardDairyMilkPERFECTLY PASTEURIZED

Hillyard DairyGlen. 0176

Pin* nin*t\-ei(jht

fouo ihat 1/g

neednoiguess

maintain ample

equipmentandan ex-

^perienced art andmechanicalstajj

0—

—

^o that ourpatrons

needhave nothing to

chdnce

THESPOKANE AMERICANENGRAVING COMPANY

'"

Established 1904

Page ninety-nine

Miss Herbert: Bather, will you tell me whatii conjunction is, and compose a sentence

containing one?

Batter McC'ulloch (after reflection): Aconjunction is a word connecting anything,such as 'The horse is hitched to the fenceby his halter." 'Halter' is a conjunction, be-

cause it connects the horse and the fence.

Kloise Merklin: Father, I need a new riding

habit.

Mr. Merklin: Can't afford it.

Kloise: But, father, what am I to do with-out a riding h ihit?

Mr. Merklin: Get the walking- habit.

Dentist (about to pull a tooth): Pardon mefor a moment, please, but before beginning this

work 1 must have my drill.

Dick Wood: Good heavens, man! Can't youpull a tooth without a rehearsal?

Proud mother: Frances, my daughter, if youlive up to your oration you'll be an honor to

the family.

Frances Wilson (Valedictorian): I expect to

do better than that mother. I am going to try

to live up to the baccalaureate sermon.

SAAD BrothersShoe Repairing Co.

Home of dependable shoe rebuilding,

workmanship, material, and service.

702 Main Ave. N. 7 Lincoln St.

HOP'S CARMELCRISPThe Original Caramel Covered

Popcorn

IT'S DIFFERENTNever Tough or Sticky

Try a Bag and Let Your TasteDecide—Made Only at

Hop's Carmelcrisp Shop!»i!> \\ Bpragnc

Between Fox and State Theatres

"Try a RED CAP"

CANDYIs Food—in Its Most Palatale Form

At Your Candy Counter

RUDY PAETEL I

1512 HAST I li.il I II AVE,I.ak.viiw 0424J

J L.

For Prompt Service and

Good Candies

CALL

G. PhiloBrdwy. &844W

For Paints of Quality

i L

Fonk's 5c to $1Store

Where Your DOLLAR MakesMore CENTS

5207 MARKET ST.Masonic Temple Bldg.

Page one hundred

Ill

Sam Ventl: Hello, Eddie, where did you

buy those fish?

Eddie Harris: I didn't buy 'em.

Sam: Well, where did you (fet them?

Kddie: I hooked 'em.

v

Lorraine Jaques : How can I get rid of that

hoy friend of mine?

Catherine Walsh: Try eating irarlic.

Lorraine: I did and found I was just wasting

my breath.

v -w

Lina Halsey (at the baseball game): What's

the man running for?

Victor Diedlkeri He hit the ball.

I.ina: I know. But is he required to chase

it, too?

w w w wRay: Pa!

Mr. Aune: Yes.

Kay: Teacher says we're here to help others.

Mr. Aune: Of course we are.

Ray: Well, what are the others here for?

Wanda Willnrt (determinedly) I Where

there's a will there's a way.

Mr. Frissell (lawyer): And usually an in-

heritance tax. (I'd. adv.)

r

SUCCESS TO

"The Pirate Crew"

ExchangeLumber

and

Mfg.Company

"Everything for the ManualArts Student"

Compliments of

Ideal Laundry Co.Ideal Dry Cleaners

E. 17 Boone Ave. Brdwy. 1200

BISHOPBeauty Shoppe

Specializing in Permanents

from the Freshies to Seniors.

Add s]>ecial charm to your

personality with our complete

line of beauty culture.

Phone Riv. 3022 N. 1J3 Stevens

Costumes. . . and complete "make-up" for

every type of character required . . .

for plays or masquerade parties.

Reasonable Rentals

Miller - DervantPI—onr ftMlwimm

Toupee and W'*K Makers

1015-17 RIVERSIDE DC. <!<!•-

GRUEN - - LONGINESELGIN - - HAMILTON

WATCHESAT

Dodson's.-,[7 Riverside Ave,

SPOKANE'S LARGESTJEWELRY STORE

Page one hundred one

FROM THE PSYCHOLOGY KXAM

Q. If you were in a canoe and the wheels

Came off, why is a (luck?

A. Ice cream hasn't any bones either.

w w w ^Mrs. Frissell: (at dinner) Will you )>a.ss the

nuts, dear?

.Mr. Frissell: (absent mindedly) Yes, I sup-

pose so, hut there are quite a few who ought

to he flunked.

Bobbie Birgc: Grandpa, are you growingtaller all the time?

Grandpa: No, my boy. Why do you ask?

Bobbie: 'Cause the top of your head is ]>ok-

ing through your hair.

Leonard Thompson was giving a party. Hereceived a message from an out of town guest

saying, "Wash out on line cannot come," to

which he replied, "Come anyway, borrow ashirt."

Kenneth Bonner: Would you be so inconsid-

erate as to punish a person for something he

didn't do?

Mr. Hubbard: No, certainly not.

Ken: Well, I didn't write my theme.

Pictures Qorrectly

Framed

LEE FRAME

1

SHOP

WE THANKthe June Graduates of '36

for Their

Generous Patronage

NelsonSTUDIO

at

82t Riverside

1021 Sprague Riv. 4015S

SmithTheatre Supply

71' I HUM \ \ I N | E

SALE OR RENTALSpotlights—Floodlights—Public

Address Equipment

GRADUATESAs you have started, so may you con-tinue ever forward and upward togreater success, is the wish of . . .

The Professional Pharmacists

Hart & Dilatush9 N. Stevens Main 2111

O. M. (Matty) Matthews, Pres.

"Spokane's Only All Night Pharmacy"

BenekeSeed Co.

Vegetable, Flower and Field

SEEDSPoultry—Dairy—Orchard

Pet Stock—Fertilizers—Supplies

IM3-1H5 First Ave. Spokane

Page one hundred two

POME BY KEITH

Cold, dear?

About to freeze.

Want a coat, dear?

Just the sleeves.

FAMOUS LAST WORDS

N'u, I don't want to fro to the zoo. If they

want me they can come after me.

"Iceland," said Mr. Becher to his Commer-cial Geography class, "is about as large as

Siam."

"Iceland," wrote little Amelia Candelero, at

examination time, "is about as large as

teacher/1

w wHob Young) What time is it?

Liberty: Quarter to.

Hob: Quarter to what?

Lib: I don't know, times got so hard I had

to lay off one of the hands.

Brace Allg.iier: Say, waiter, there's a

splinter in this cottage cheese.

Art Anderson: What do you want for a

nickel, the whole cottage?

Peters&SonsTWO STORKS

829 Riverside N. 4702 Market St.

Main 1155 Glen. 0073

Designers and Decorators

Flowers for Graduation—Corsages

CONGRATULATIONSto the

GRADUATESof

JOl [N H. ROGERSHigh School

J. C. Penney Co.POST AND RIVERSIDE

"It Pays to Shop at Penneys"

HatFreemanBUY YOUR

Hats, Shirts, Tics and

Sweaters at

HAT FREEMAN'S726 W. Riverside Main 2795

CONGRATULATIONSTO THE

SENIORSAnd wish every measure of

success to all

Nu-ArtStudio

Photograph* Live Forever

612 Jamleson Bldff. Spokane

Edw. M. RevittJeweler

612 Sprague Ave.

Spokane

Riv. 834 J

I'lalinum Work—Diamond Setting

Designing ami Kngravlng—Watch and

(luck Repairing

Page one hundred three

GRADUATION GIFTS That Will Make^< the Heart Beat Faster

/^~^s>>^f—£ ^5^^ " s '"''l' .Vl>11 s <'l''<'l >on r "Most

y/y."^* u<\ V^r^r » S|>ccial" Graduation Gifts.

-na/mU^'" v **0 Iv ¥ ^ Complete line of Diamonds, Fancy

\jc£3ii&^y/ Rings, Watches, Toilet Sets

f£&;£z3f^i^~^y Compacts, Fountain Pensl**""'^ and Fine Jewelry

GLASCOCK & MILBERGWATCHMAKERS, JBWELEB8 AM) OPTICIANS

r.oo Riverside Spokane, Washington

ANGVIREStudio Portraiture

is expressive of incomparable quality

Why not have the best ?

Our prices are no higher

ANGVIRE Studioof Modernistic Art Portraiture

(>()!) Fernwell Bldg.

Page one hundred four

Edith Thornton I Say, did you hear about our

school being haunted?

Mamie Sicilia: Why no. What do you mean?

Edith Thornton: Well, haven't you heard the

people talking about the school spirit?

wVerlaine Sale: Mr. Barton, what are the holes

in those hoards for?

Mr. Barton: Those are knot holes.

Verlaine: (after long pause) Well, if they're

not holes, what are they?

Helen Shaw: What a finely chiseled mouth

you have, it ought to be on a girl's face.

Gene Balch: Well, I never lose an opjxjr-

tunity.

Helyn Eelber: Nobody can say anything

about that girl.

Irene ( orkruin : No, let's talk about sometxxly

else.

Barbara Wagner: Why are you so small?

Verna Pressley: They fed me on canned milk

and now I'm condensed.

wThe springtime of life—when one discovers

a bent pin under him.

Mrs. Van Austene: Do you think paper can

be used effectively to keep people warm.

Kenny Mors: I should say so. The last re-

|x>rt card I t<K>k home kept the family hot for

a week.

w -w -w -w

Miss Stevens: Frances, what do you know

about the French syntax?

Frances B.: Gosh, I didn't know they bad to

pay for their fun.

The easiest way to get the latest dirt is

with a little soap and water.

Office and Residence Glen. 0369

Dr. G. W. Loughlin

Dentist

E. 8003 Diamond Avenue

SPOKANE, WASH.

Phone Glenwood 0919

Gerlach Motor Co."BETTBB SKKVICK"

Chevrolet Dealers

\. 17^1 Market St. Spokane, \\ ush.

Fairmont'sBetter Butter

Is BEST Because il is made

to be BETTER| The Fairmont Creamery Co.

RegalConfectionery

Regal and Diamond

WeAppreciate Your Patronage

Visit us for your fishing itnti schoolSupplies

Candy anil Ice Omw

COMPLIMENTSOF

McGoldrickLumber Co.

N. 81(i Cincinnati St. Glen. 0180 \

1

Page one hundred fivt

SPRING SONG 1936

I cough, I sneeze,

I sm>rt, I wlieeze

I'm in h j>erfeet frenzy.

My bead is douglu

My nose won't go,

I've got the Influensy.

THE ORIGINAL JOKE

Gene Bysegger: After hearing me sing, what

do you think of my execution?

Julia Brown: I'm in favor of it.

Mr. Tewinkel: Why aren't you writing?

Jaek Eachon: I ain't got no pen.

Mr. Tewinkel: Where's your grammar?Jaek: She's dead.

www**We licar that Johnny Ortner, a memlRT of

the Biology class, has recently perfected an

eggplant that promises to outstrip the hen

in the matter of egg production.

Alex Bradley (irately): Say, waiter, there

is a horse shoe in this piece of fish.

Waiter: Oil, that's all right. Maybe it wasone of those sea-horses.

When the Label Says

ROUNDUPYou May Be Sure It's the

Best of Its Kind

!

CANNED FRUITS,FISH and

VEGETABLESPacked under strictest scientific con-ditions and guaranteed to give satis-faction.

'['Ill', CREAM OFTill'. PACK

StanDensowWillard Batteries—Goodyear

Tires—Philco Radios

Washers—Fri^idaires

1820 V Market St. Glen. 1001

|

Congratulations Graduates!

Scott/ Thomsons

POX TUCATAC OUILDinGOieST IOI7 SPAAGUfi Avcnut

911 RIVERSIDE AvCNUCSpokane, Washington

FOUNTAIN TREATHEADQUARTERS

For Students

D€//€RT HOT-6L

Ofl/ISCOFFEE SHOP—FOUNTAIN

Page one hundred six

FOSTEB NUTTING SAYS

Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe,

In a taxi they all can make a fuss

But the girl worth while, is the one who can

smile,

When you take her home on the bus.

w w w wFUTILE POEM

I feel futile

Like winter without snow,

I,ike stop without go,

I,ike heydee bey without bidee ho.

I feel futile!!!

UiU Swann: Conjugate the verb swim.

Hob Peters: Swim, swam, swum,Miss Swann: Now conjugate the verb dim.

Bob: Oh, teacher, I'd rather not.

TMiss Weymouth: Can you give me an ex-

ample of repetition?

Bob Shulkin: This saw can out saw any sawI ever saw saw in Arkansas.

Soph) You remind me of peanut brittle.

Frosh: Yeah?

Soph: You're half nuts.

IZORICIGARMENT CLEANING SYSTEM

A marvelous, odorlesscleaning service that makesclothes look and feel like

ne w! That's

Zoric!

ConsolidatedLaundry Co.

Brdwy. 25(50, 907 Bridge Ave.

Learn to Operate the

at K.B.U.Kinman Business University is the only

school in the Inland Empire that offers youtraining in the telegraph-typewriter (tele-

type) ; this instruction is included in theregular KBU courses—no additional charge.

Visit KBU—ask for the fascinating book-let "Planning Your Future."

KINMAN

You take no risk, enrolling at

Kinman Business University; all

tuition paid will be cheerfully re-

funded if at any time during the

first month you are not entirely

satisfied; unused tuition refundedanytime. This is the policy that

answers all questions, meet all

arguments and removes all doubts.

BUSINESS s 110UNIVERSITY Howard St.

Page one hundred seven

Alice Allen: See that little dog? He's worth

$5,000.

Don Diedflrer: How could such a little dogsave that much money?

wTraffic cop: Use your noodle, lady, use

your noodle.

Lucille Korshcc: My goodness! Where is it?

I've pushed and pulled everything in the car.

Jackie Slocum: If it's not too much trouhle,

Stuh, I'd like to horrow my own ruler.

Stuh Thorson: Oh! that's all right, don't

forget to return it.

Lucille Murphy: When I sat down to play

the piano they laughed.

Beatrice Johnston: Why?Lucille Murphy: There was no piano stool.

Mud Hering'on: Ah, my dear unfortunate

friend, this world is full of triids.

Leo Moffatt: It isn't the trials tliat worry

me, it's the verdict.

Gail Hodgson: I don't see how football

players get clean.

Gladys Johnson: Silly! What do you suppose

the scrub teams are for?

Mr. Sprague: Well, son, how are you coming

along in school?

Robert: Just fine. Why only today Mr.

Becher said I'd gone down in history.

W TMrs. Morrison: We've had so much vaca-

tion we will just have to sail along.

Barbara Anderson: Okay, let's sail past the

chapters on the War.

Bob Berg: Waiter, there's a hair in this

apple pie. Don't tell me it came from the

apples.

Waiter: Oh, no, we always use Baldwins.

w w w ~w

Some ))cople sleep at home.

Some people sleep at sea

But a good back seat in any class,

Is good enough for me.

Oscar Crain: I don't think it is a sign of

insanity because I talk to myself, do you?

Jerry Rice: No, but it would be if you

listened to yourself.

Thclma Bateman: Why do you like me,

Clyde?

Clyde Bemis: I dunno* I guess it's because

I'm different.

GRAYSON'S;

Congratulations,

GRADUATES

MAY WE share with you the thrill

of Commencement Day—mark-

ing the completion of one happy

Chapter, and the beginning of another!

Whether YOUR Tomorrow is to be

Collegiate or Commercial, you will

find that correct apparel-—at Gray-

son's—is an asset.

Our Policy:

Courteous Service

and complete satis-

faction, or refunds

gladly given.

GRAYSON'S- W. 523 RIVERSIDE AVE.

Page one hundred eight

Jane Allison: Did you notice how my voice

filled the room?

Melvin Schrmder: Yes, I did. We luid to

leave the room to make room for it.

w -w

F.dna Wise: Was Caesar a strong man?

Miss I,e Fevre: No not especially.

Bdna: Well, it says here he pitched his tent

across the river.

Mrs. Benjamin: Why is it that there are not

so many train wrecks as auto wrecks?

Boh Burkhardt: I guess the firemen don't

hug the engineers.

Ralph Brown: Mom, this spaghetti reminds

me of footbftll.

M rg. Brown : I Imv. son ?

Ralph) Always ten more yards to go.

"It's all over the school," cried Boh Scott as

he dashed into the study hall.

Harry Faggetter: What's all over the school?

Boh Scott: The roof, hot shot, the roof.

"Are you a clock watclier?" asked the husi-

ncss man of Al Johnston who had just applied

fur ;i job.

"No!" replied Al. "I'm a hell listener."

WE APPRECIATEYOUR PATRONAGE

Baird-Naundorf

Lumber Co.

(Dealers In)

Lumber, Building

Material, Paint and Fuel

N. 3607 Market Street

Phone (Hen. 3660

Famous Walter

Hagen's Golf

Woods and IronsFamous Sir Walter model irons

with semi-flexihle shafts, $5 each.

Woods $7.00 each.

Other models, $3.75, up.

Hagen HoneyCenter Golf BallsHagen Honey Center golf halls,

with the real honey center and vul-

canized tough cover, 75c each.

Hagen Tom Boy halls, 50c each

Hagen Mallard halls, 35c, 3 for

it.

A Complete Sporting Goods Dept.L'n.l Floor

T wniii„iitin;iaa: iniiw707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave.

Page one hundred nine

BII. I. IMUTCHAKl) SKNT THIS

I like my dates

With Sally Green;

Her watch runs downAt ten fifteen.

Bol> Weaver: This dining room set (toes haek

to I.ouis the Fourteenth.

Susie the Sophi (unimpressed) That's noth-

ing; our whole living mim set goes back to

Sears and Hoehuek the 15th.

-r

Selma Thornton: Did you ever read the story

of Jason and the Golden Fleas?

Ann Hunt: Yes, I simply itch for such

stories.

Miss Budwin: Dorothy, give me the defini-

tion of horizon.

Dorothy Pruitt: The horizon is where the

earth and the sky meet, only they don't.

Gordon Causton: How do you make anti-

freeze ?

Ray Munyan: Put her in the ice-box.

Earl Wreed: Do you use toothpaste?

F.ddie .fudge: No, my teeth aren't loose.

The Best Place to Trade

IndependentMarket and GroceryE. 2909 Diamond Glen. 1199

Wit Hl'NN, Prop.

Only the highest quality

meats arc stocked. Sold al

lowest prices with good

quality, and guaranteed to

satisfy.

Cured Meat, Fresh Fish

Oysters and Sea Food

in Season

thank rot

CLUB HATS, CAPSAND PENNANTS

All kinds of letters and mono-grams made to order. Getmy price before buying.

VarneyMakes Shirts

208 s. Howard Riverside 8811

HillyardOptical Company

Optomel rlsts

HILLYARDN. 4801-03 Market St.

SPOKANE410 Fernwell Bidg.

Glen. 0172

Main 4914

Associated Licensed Optometrists

Dr. J. L. Davey, Dr. A. E. Reynells

CONGRATULATIONSto the Graduating Class of June 1936

Buster BrownShoe Store

415 Riverside Ave.—Paulsen Bidg.

Thone Main 2588 Spokane

J. A. ACHRE, Manager

Maxwell&

Franks\\ B8TINGH01 BE

Refrigerators — Washing MachinesI roners

STEWART WARNEBRefrigerators—Radios

<,. >:. RANGESFirst at Wall Main 2279

Page one hundred ten

DURING REGISTRATION

Miss I/cr'evre: We offer ;in excellent course

in foreign rflations.

Howard Coffman: Not interested! All myfolks live right here in the U. S.

DEDICATKD TO KEN STANSBURY

"There, tliere little hoy, don't cry- You will

get your award in the end."

"I s'pose so. That is where I alius do get it."

Was the class in an uproar when the teacher

entered the room and said: "Order, please,"

and then little Hohhie ahsently answered "Hamsandwich and a cup of coffee!"

w w v wHarry Mills: You attract girls like fly paper

attracts flies.

Boh Zat: Yes, hut the trouhle is I'm not

sticky enough lo hold them,

"You're nothing hut an ordinary ruhhish col-

lector/'

"So I gather.'

wBarher (to Willard Van Dusen): What'll

you have, a haircut, or just the oil changed?

It Is Kas> tn l>r\ Dishes ami PolishGlassware with

%ED "BIRD

Tea TorwelsThese unusual dish dryers are lint-less and highly absorbent, and areready to use without "breaking In."

AN IDEAL GIFTSold in Most Retail Stores

Originated and Manufactured Onlyby

Spokane Toilet

Supply Co.

i Liberty Market i

\ & Grocery \

CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS of

J936

GROCERIES, MEATSFRUITS and VEGETABLES

N. 5J09 Market St.

Hillyard LaundryCleaning and Pressing

Clean Clothes Are a

Mark of Distinction

E. 3108 Olympic Avenuelilen. 2430

BUESCHERInstruments

SOPRANI ACCORDIONS

Russ Bailey911 Riverside—Opposite Post Office

For Pictures of

QualityCome to the Shop Nearest You

RoyceStudio

N. +905 .Market St. Spokane

Page one hundred eleven

now do vor peel;

"Juicy," said the orange.

"Blum," said Junior.

"Rotten," said the apple.

"Cruinliley," said Doris.

"(irand," said the piano.

"Eslick," said Jean.

"Ripping,*1 said the trousers.

"Benner," said Genevieve.

"Punk," said the fire eraeker.

"Bland," said Boh.

"Keen." said the knife.

"Brown," said Adam.

"Fine," said the judge.

"C'hapin,'' said Virginia,

"Swell," said the mumps.

"Sew-Sew," said the needle.

"GrandBois," said Blanche.

"Frank." said Clara.

"Nutting," said Foster.

"Payne," said Douglas.

"Petty," said John.

"Rich," said Marvin.

"Short," said Barbara I-ou.

"Starry," said Jean.

"Sweet." said Henry.

"True," said Art.

"Grate," said the stove.

"White," said Douglas.

"Wood," said Dorothy.

"Wright," said Jim.

"Young," said Albert.

"Gray," said Lucille.

"I-ong," said I/ester.

"Luse." said Glenn.

wAnita Hinshaw's Pa: Young man, the lights

go out in this house at 12 o'clock.

Ken Knowlton: That's all right with me.

w yr w wIt's pret'y hard to drive a bargain, said

Billy Bangs who had just paid $12.50 for a

Model T.

Buy With

CONFIDENCEFrom Your

Home Town Grocer

Stone'sMeats --- Groceries

Operating Seven ModernFood .Markets in Spokane

Vonr Entire Food Re-

quirements I 'nder OneHoof

PERRY'SFood StoreIf It's Good to Eat

Perry's Have It

Shop Where Prices Fit the PurseFree Deliverv Twice Daily

Market and Queen Glen. 355 J

BELLFurniture Company"The Store Where Quality Is Higher

Than Price"

West 227-229 Riverside Ave.West 228-230 Sprague Ave.

Joe Mearow says. "Congratulations to

the graduates of the RogersHigh School."

Page one hundred twelve