North Central High School - Tamarack Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1950 volume:

tmmck Published by the Tamarack Staff Miss Mary McKiniia. Adviser Dorothy Cosby, J B HefferMn, Co-editotM Water Color Paintings by Grace Horning Printed at the Spokane Public Trade School Print Shop THE BUILDING FROM HOWARD STREET FOREWORD Erected on an earthly throne, She stands in queenly grace, Her pillars uplifting to the sky, As though she sees Qod ' s face. She stands forever in our minds, Dressed in mellow brick. Her memory will e ' er bring back Our youth that dies so quick. A building is only as strong and enduring as the things which give it life. lis beauty can- not be determined by material things. It needs love and understanding to remain more than a monument, a cold and lonely structure. North Central is a living memorial, dedi- cated to youth and its ambition. Its halls echo the hopes and dreams, the tears and laughter of its sons and daughters. It is to our building that we have turned lor the theme of the 1950 Tamarac k. Symbolic of sorrow, happiness, defeat, and victory, North Central high school will live forever in the hearts of its si udents. CONTENTS Administration and Faculty The Graduating Classes Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen Student Government, Marching Units, Service Groups Clubs, Publications, Productions, School Life Boys ' and Girls ' Athletics, Advertising THE WEST SIDE JOSEPH TEWINKEL, Principal NCK more the Tamarack is in eager hands, adding one more chapter to tile glorious history of North Central. It builds its theme around halls which for more than forty years have echoed to generations of fine young people. It will be fun in coming years to dig out the 1 5() Tamarack just to look back. Such retrospection inevitably will center in recalling friends of high school days and teachers who mixed social, recreational, and spiritual interests with sound instruction. WALTER HAWES, Vice Principal ' I IK appearance oi a new Tamarack marks a red letter day at North Central. For the staff, it is a reward for long hours of planning and work; for the student body, a hook which is a valued record of your high school days. North Central has many traditions established by the early graduating classes — good scholarship, good citizenship, athletic achievement, and outstanding publications. Continued success in the carrying out of these traditions is North Central ' s wish to each of you today. Muriel L. Allison Commercial University of Washington, B.A. in Education; Washington State Col- lege; Eastern Washington College of Education. Mary R. Bacon I Head Librarian Smith College, B.A.; New York State Library School. LJik Robert Barnard Mathematics Washington State College, B.S., M.S.; University of Washington. Verna C. Betz Mathematics Washington State College, B.A., M.A.; Eastern Washington College of Education; Whitworth College; University of California. Arthur Boettcher Mathematics, Science Eastern Washington College of Education, B.A., B.A. in Educa- tion; Shurtleff College; Texas Technical College; University of Tennessee. Theodore Boyett Physical Education, Head University of Missouri, B.S., M.S.; University of New Mexico, B.A.; University of Iowa; George Washington University; St. Louis University. Vein Broadwell Industrial Arts Washington State College, B.A., B.A. in Education, Eastern Wash- ington College of Education, ten Edward E. Anderson English Eastern Washington College of Education, B.A. in Education; Uni- versity of California, B.A.; Wash- ington State College. R. A. Baldwin Mathematics University of Montana, B.A.; Washington State College; Univer- sity of Washington. Mabel V. Beauchamp Art University of Washington, B.A. Bertha Boehme Foreign Languages, Head Washington State College, B.A.; University of California; Univer- sity of Oregon; Columbia Univer- sity; University of Munich. Donald R. Bonamy S cience University of Washington, B.A. in Education, Science, Social Studies; Washington State College. owell C. Bradford Music Reed College, B.A.; Whitman Col- lege, M.A.; Washington State Col- lege; Whitworth College. Pearl Butler Home Economics Colorado State College, M.A.; Ok- lahoma College for Women, B.S.; Texas State College for Women; Central State Teachers College; Cameron Junior College. ( . i ac e Campbell English, Head Washington State College, B.A.; University of Oregon; University of California; Columbia Univer- sity; University of Washington. Charles Chandler Social Studies, Head University of Idaho, B.S. in Edu- cation; Colorado State Teachers College; South Idaho College of Education; Washington State College. Vclina Clausen English, Co?nmercial Whitworth College, B.A.; Wash- ington State College; Eastern Washington College of Education. Patricia Damon Girls ' Adviser Washington State College, B.A., B. Education; University of California. v Daniel Davis English Washburn College, B.A., B.M.; Colorado State College of Educa- tion; University of Kansas. 9 Roy [. Carriker Vocational and Social Counselor Washington State College, B.S., B. Education. John T. Christenson English University of Minnesota, B.A. Whitworth College, B. Education. Helen L. Cleveland English Washington State College, B.A, M.A. in Education. Ah in li. Danielson Commercial College of Pudget Sound, B.A., B. Education. William Diedrick Physical Education Eastern Washington College of Education, B.A., B. Education. Robert L. Drumheller English, Dramatics Whitman College, B.A., M.A.; Uni- versity of Washington; Harvard University; University of Alberta. ( rladys L. Dunphy Study Hall University of Washington, B.A.; Moorhead State Teachers College; Washington State College; Eastern Washington College of Education. Deloris J. Ellis Library Elmira College, B.A. of Wisconsin, B.L.S. University Harry O. Finnegan English, Debate College of Puget Sound, B.A., B. Education; Columbia University, M.A. eleven E. C Frazier Industrial Arts Highland Park College, B.S.E.E. I James (). Griggs Commercial, Head University of Washington, M.A. B.A., Kenneth G. Hagen Industrial Arts North Dakota State Teachers Col- lege, B.A., B. Education; Washing- ton State College, M.A. Ernest L. Hix Science, Head Washington State M.A. in Education. College, B.S., MM mm Jean Illsley Home Economics University of Minnesota, B.S. Agnes McHugh Home Economics Drexel College, Philadelphia, B.S.; University of Washington; Uni- versity of Idaho; Washington State College; Wisconsin State Teachers College. Howard Mc New Social Studies Eastern Washington College o f Education, B.A.; Washington State College, B.A. twelve Be ssie Graham Home Economics, Head University of Washington, B.S., M.A.; Columbia University. Guy L. Griswold English North Dakota State Teachers Col- lege, B.A.; University of Montana, M. Education; University of Minnesota. Ruth Hethcrington Physical Education Washington State College, B.S.; Whitworth College; Spokane Jun- ior College. Robert J. Hoesly Social Studies University of Washington, B.A.; Eastern Washington College of Education; University of Idaho. Del Joins Social Studies Washington State College, B.S.; University of Southern California. Mary McKenna Journalism, English University of Idaho, B.A.; Univer- sity of California; Washington State College. Christine McRae English Whitman College, B.A.; Columbia University; University of Wash- ington; University of Montana. John Malterncr, Jr. English Whitman College, B.A. iness Ad., Education. Education., in Bus- M.A. in Alfonso A. Manfred Social Studies Gonzaga University, Ph.B.; Wash- ington State College; Southern Methodist University. Helen [. Maynard Retailing University of Washington, B.A.; Eastern Washington College of Education; University of Oregon. Christine ( .. Neuman Home Economics University of Nebraska, B.S., M.A.; Eastern Washington College of Education. Kenneth C. Mhyre Art, Head Washington State College, B.F.A. University of Calcutta. 1 Paid H. Neuman Science Washington State College, B.S.E.E.; University of Washington. John Norby Mathematics University of Idaho, B.S. in Ed.; University of California; Gonzaga University. Genevieve Oppen Foreign Languages Willamette University, B.A.; Uni- versity of Washington, M.A.; Gon- zaga University; University o f Oregon. Elsa M. Pinkham Physical Education, Head Sargent College, B.S.; Harvard University; University of Califor- nia; University of Washington; Washington State College. Margarei Rawlings English University of Idaho, B.A.; Univer- sity of California; University of Southern California. P. H. Nygaard J Mathematics, Head University o f Minnesota B. A., M.A.; St. Olaf College; Washing- ton State College; Gonzaga University. Mary K. Paulson Commercial J University o f Minnesota, B. S.; California State Teachers College; University of Idaho; University of Washington; Washington State College; Gonzaga University. Charles Randall yj Social Studies Willamette University, B.A., M.A.- Washington State College, LL.B.: University of Denver. Warren J. Riopelle Social Studies University of California in Los Angeles, B.A., M.A. in History; Whitworth College. thirteen John Rodki Social Studies Whitworth College, B.A., B.Ed. Violei Starkweather Commercial Oberlin College, B.A.; University of California, M.A.; Columbia University; Western Reserve Uni- versity; University of Washington; Certificate of Study, Paris, France. W. Stanley Tail Music Occidental College, B.A., M.A.; San Jose State College; Washing- ton State College. J. Wesley Taylor Safe Drivina University of Southern California, B.S., Science of Ed.; University of Oregon, M.A.; University of Wash- ington; Washington State College; University of California; Univer- sity of Illinois; Columbia Univer- sity; University of Oregon Medical School. Harold Thompson Mathematics Northwestern University; Gonzaga University; Eastern Washington College of Education, B.A., B.Ed. Paul E. Tobie Science Whitman College, B.S.; University of Oregon, M.S. 3) William M. Whitaker Social Studies, Safe Driving Kansas State College, B.S., M.Ed. fourteen All i dm n 1 ' ( ieorge A. Smith Science Colgate University, B.A., M.A. College of Puget Sound. Lewis Stevens X Attendance Eastern Washington College of Education, B.A.; Washington State College; Whitworth College; Gon- zaga University. Frances Theis Foreign Languages University of Montana, B.A.; Washington State College; Uni- versity of California. ( reorge Theodorson Industrial Arts, Head Washington State College, B.A. Wllhemine Timm Science University of Minnesota. Emery C. Wane Social Studies College of Puget Sound, B.A., B.Ed.; University of Washington. J Rtuh Winkley Commercial University of Wisconsin, B.A.; University of California, M.A.; University of Washington. Marjorie Stoner Secretary Patricia Fitzpatrick Attendance clerk Vera Bayley Bookroom clerk All this — and teachers too! Preparing the faculty banquet are the Messrs. Hawes. Baldwin. Hoesly. McNew. and Hagen. fifteen THE SOUTH ENTRANCE THE JANUARY CLASS Wheel Appeal Descending the stairs from a senior A meeting are: Front row: Dor- othy Mele, secretary; Dorothy Cosby, president: Bill Jobb, treasurer. Second row: Kathleen Bigham, vice president; George Manos, sergeant at arms. Back row: Mr. Malterner, Mr. Manfred, and Mr. Taft, advisers. eighteen Dewey Almas Math Baseball; Art Club, Vice Presi- dent; Tamarack Representative; Winner, 1949 Painting of Year Contest. Dick Bauman Math Football, Manager; Tamarack Representative; Traffic Squad; Grounds Squad; Track, Manager; Ad Staff, News. Kathleen Thelma Bigham Moth Senior Class Vice President; Red Feather; Color Guard; Color Girl; Tennis Team; Swimming Team, Chairman; Track; Basketball; Badminton; Volleyball; Softball; All- Activity Shield; Senior A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 6 Times; Big Cousin; News Staff, Girls ' Sports Editor; Doll Shop; Operetta; Spring Pageant; All- School Play; Senior Class Play; Central Council; Quill and Scroll; Library Representative. James Daniel Blodgett Industrial Arts Football: Basketball; Track; War- riors; Choir; Operetta; Dance Com- mittee; Federation Representative. Floyd Bursch Math Football; Basketball; Track; News Representative. Gale Daniel Carlson Math John Robert Cobb Science News Representative; Spanish Club; Federation Representative. Robert Neil Austin Math News Staff, Circulation Manager; Tamarack Staff, Senior Editor; Spanish Club; Library Repre- sentative; S. R. A.; Senior A Honor Roll. Frances Elizabeth Bennett Math Girls ' League Treasurer; Color Guard; Red Feather; Color Girl. Historian-Reporter; Tennis Team; Swimming Team, Chairman; Track; Basketball; Badminton; Volleyball; Softball; All- Activity Shield; Senior A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 6 Times; Big Cousin; News Staff, Associate Edi- tor, Girls ' Sports Editor; Tama- rack Staff, Faculty Section Editor, Girls ' Sports Editor; Doll Shop; Operetta; Spring Pageant; All- School Play; Central Council; Amores Librorum, Vice President; Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Li- brary Representative; Red Cross Representative. Betty Leona Blackwood Social Studies Graduated in 3V 2 years. Senior Counselor. Shirley Box Home Economics Dennis Lee Cantrell Science Basketball; Track; Warriors. Gilbert Clark Social Studies Federation Representative; Home Room President; Operetta. Dorothy Cosby Math Senior Class President; 1950 Tamarack Co-Editor; Red Feather Chairman; News Staff, Managing Editor; Junior Press Club, Vice President; Student Advisory Com- mittee; Better North Central Com- mittee; Central Council; A. S. C; Color Girl; Operetta; Spring Pag- eant; League Representative; Vox Puellarum; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll; Senior A Honor Roll. nineteen Kenneth Duane Cool Social Studies Graduated in Z l k years. Operetta; Grounds Squad; Choir; Home Room President. Gayle Davis Commercial Art Transferred from Lewis and Clark High School. Art Club. Nancy Dixon Social Studies Red Feather, Sergeant at Arms; Vox Puellarum; News Staff; News Representative; Spring Pageant; Con Deputy; Locker Monitor; League Honor Roll 2 Times; Bac- calaureate Committee; Spring Sports; Basketball; Volleyball. Walter Eva Math Track; Basketball; Football; Base- ball; Federation Representative. Shirley Ann Feeder Science Girls ' League President; Football Princess Attendant; A. S. C; Cen- tral Council; Conduct Board; Ath- letic Board; Hall Guard Commis- sioner; Vox Puellarum, Vice Presi- dent; Math Club; Latin Club; Color Girl, Secretary-Treasurer; Red Feather; Home Room Chair- man; Library Representative; League Representative; Floor Chairman; Gym Office Monitor; Doll Shop; Spring Pageants; Ten- nis Team Manager; Basketball Manager; Badminton; Volleyball. Joanne Frounfelter Home Economics Library Worker; Library Repre- sentative; Spring Pageant; Big Sister; After-School Sports. Dave Gray Science Library Representative; Federa- tion Representative. twenty Marilyn Anne Crandell Art Transferred from Seattle. League Honor Roll; Gym Locker Monitor; League Representative; Chorus. Hazel Marjorie Dean Social Studies Red Feather; Color Girl; Library Representative; News Staff, Ex- change Editor, Ad Staff; Latin Club; Tamarack, Senior Editor, Ad Staff; Spring Pageant; Hall Proc- tor; Big Cousin; Senior Counselor; League Honor Roll; Spring Sports; Basketball; All-Activity Shield. Leona Mae Edgerton Home Economics League Representative; Big Sister; Badminton; Basketball; Volleyball; Tumbling; Hall Proctor; Roll Checker. Norma Lillian Fairfax Comm ercial Graduated in 3M years. Red Cross Representative; News Representa- tive; Color Girl; Home Room Chairman; Library Representative; Hall Proctor; Big Sister; Tamarack Staff, Faculty Editor; Roll Check- er; Bookroom Helper; League Honor Roll 7 Times; Senior A Honor Roll. Robert Joseph Firor Industrial Arts Football; Basketball; Baseball; Con Deputy; Hall Proctor. Mary Jane Grady Social Studies Color Girl; League Representative; Gym Monitor; Library Repre- sentative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Roll Checker. Dorothy Ann Haight Math Color Girl; Red Feather; A. S. C; Central Council; Co-Head Gym Department; Athletic Board; Ten- nis Team; Gym Office Monitor; Library Representative; Tamarack Representative; News Staff; Tama- rack, Ad Staff; Vox Puellarum, Reporter; Quill and Scroll; Doll Shop, Lead; Spring Pageant; After- School Sports; Student Repre- sentative Assembly. Roberta Ann Hanks Commercial Graduated in 3 ' years. Locker Monitor; Big Sister; Home Room Roll Checker; Latin Club, Secretary. Donald J. Hesselman Commercial News Staff, Business Manager; Tamarack Staff, Business Man- ager, Senior Editor; Quill and Scroll; Senior A Honor Roll. Joyce Lee Hoffman Commercial Transferred from Sprague, Wash. Graduated in 3V£ years. Audrey Ann Hunt Art Graduated in 3 ' 2 years. Math Club; Spanish Club; Girls ' Swim- ming Team; League Honor Roll; Senior A Honor Roll; Big Sister. Loretta Jean Jones Home Economics Girls ' League Honor Roll. Loel Ann Kuhrt Social Studies Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Graduated in Z x h years. News Representative; Latin Club; Westernaires; After-School Sports; Choir. Russell John Lackey Math Intramural Basketball, Wrestling; Grounds Squad. AH Richard Hawley Math Shirley Ann Hinkle Commercial Girls ' League Secretary; Student Representative Assembly, Secre- tary; Vox Puellarum, Sergeant at Arms; Red Feather; Color Girl; Doll Shop, Dance Lead; Operetta; Spring Pageant; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club; News Staff, Advertising Manager, Assistant News Editor; Tamarack Staff, Senior Editor, Assistant Advertis- ing Manager; League Representa- tive; Girls ' League Floor Chair- man; Red Cross Representative. Victor Wallace Hudson Industrial Arts Hall Guard; Boys ' Glee Club. William Jobb Math Senior Class Treasurer; Track; Football; Basketball; Federation Council; A. S. C. Evelyn Jeanne King Commercial Color Girl; Red Feather, Secre- tary; Spring Pageant; News Rep- resentative; Central Council; Spanish Club; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll 5 Times; Library Monitor; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield, Two Bars. Ray Fredrick Lackey Science News Representative; Intramural Basketball, Wrestling; Grounds Squad; Tratfic Squad. Donald H. Lane Industrial Arts Federation Representative; Ten- nis Team; Basketball. twenty-one Robert M. Lewis Social Studies Concert Band; Junior Band; Band; Latin Club. Pep Robert Donald Lockhart Industrial Arts Melvin Lunde Indx stricl Arts Track. Alan A. McReynolds Math Pep Band; Concert Band; Track; Intramural Basketball; Wrestling; Grounds Squad. George M. Manos Industrial Arts Football, Captain; Baseball; Track; Warriors; Boys ' Federation Representative; Con Deputy; Sports for All; Senior Class Ser- geant at Aims. Fred Mitchell Math Football; Federation Council; A. S.C. Doris Astrid Nelson Math Red Cross Representative; Color Girl; Spring Pageant; Operetta; Doll Shop; League Representative; A. S. C; Central Council; Tennis Team; Red Feather, Historian- Reporter; Tamarack Staff; News Staff; Quill and Scroll; Com- mencement Comm ittee; Con Deputy; League Honor Roll 6 Times; Senior A Honor Roll; Big Cousin. tu enty-tu)o Mary Ann Loan Commercial All- Activity Shield; Red Feather: Spring Pageant; Library Repre- sentative; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Tennis. Mary Irma Luchini Home Economics Gym Monitor; Big Sister; Hall Guard; Baseball; Basketball; Bad- minton; Volleyball; Tumbling; As sistant Library Representative. Paul T. Lydig Industrial Arts Norma Jean McVay Commercial Transferred from Port land, Oregon. Graduated in 3Vi Years. League Representative; A. S. C; Central Council; Library Worker; Locker Monitor. Dorothy Jean Mele Science Football Princess; Girls ' League Vice President; Senior Class Sec- retary; Choir, Vice President; Vox Puellarum, President; Thespians, President; Spanish Club; Amores Librorum; Quill and Scroll; Op- eretta, Lead; Doll Shop, Lead; Soring Pageant; All-School Play, Lead; News Staff; Melody Capers; A. S. C; Central Council; Student Representative Assembly; Color Girl; Red Feather. Richard Eugene Morphy Industrial Arts News Representative; Hall Guard. Dorine Evelyn Paul Social Studies Girls ' League Office Monitor; Slip Collector; Art Club; Library Rep- resentative; League Honor Roll 3 Times. Donald Webster Perry Math Football; Basketball; Baseball ; Home Room President; Student Representative Assembly. Dolores Eileen Piper Home Economics Red Cross Representative. Richard Erwin Richardson Math Stage Crew; News Representative. Barbara Jean Seiser Math Graduated in 3V 2 years. A. S. C; Vox Puellarum, Secretary; Com- mercial Club, President; Football Princess Attendant; Home Room Co-Chairman; Red Feather; Color Girl; Basketball; Library Repre- sentative; Doll Shop; Math Club; Volleyball; League Honor Roll 7 Times; All-Activity Shield; Spring Sports; Roll Checker; Gym Moni- tor; Big Cousin; Spring Pageant. Marcia Louise Sipes Commercial Graduated in 3 2 years. Transfer- red from Edmonds, Washington. Spanish Club; Hall Guard; Big Sister. Beverly Steagall Home Economics League Representative; Roll Checker; Locker Monitor; Library Representative. Howard C. Strick Social Studies Football; Track; Baseball, Man- ager; Boys ' Federation Repre- sentative; A. S. C; Warriors; News Representative. Jo Anne Pike Home Economics Mar) Ann Reilly Home Econo7nics Graduated in 3Vfe years. Color Girl; Red Feather; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; League Honor Roll. Dolores Mae Scollard Art Library Representative; O f f i c _ Worker; Pageant; Hall Guard. Marilyn Alene Shields Social Studies Color Girl, Chairman; Red Feath- er; A. S. C.J Central Council; Co- Head of Gym Department; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll; News Staff; Tamarack Staff; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Badminton Manager; Basketball; Tennis; Con Deputy; Home Room Vice President; League Honor Roll. Robert Somers Industrial Arts Basketball; Baseball; Operetta; Tepee Lighter; Choir; Home Room Officer; Melody Capers. William Alonzo Stewart Math Graduated in 3% years. Sports Editor, News Staff; Home Room President, Secretary; Federation Representative; Hall Guard. Joanne Marie Stromme Home Economics Tamarack Representative; Library Representative: Ice Skating. twenty-three Norma Ellen Tefft Home Economics Red Feather; Hall Proctor; League Representative; League Honor Roll; Big Cousin; Doll Shop; Spring Pageants; News Repre- sentative; All-Activity Shield; Home Room Secretary; Senior Counselor; Roll Checker. Dona Jean Tice Social Studies Transferred from Valleyford, Washington. Big Cousin; League Representative; Library Repre- sentative; Tamarack Representa- tive. Kenneth Thompson Math Intramural Softball; Basketball. Peggy Anne Till Home Economics Library Representative; League Representative; Operetta; Doll Shop; Melody Capers; Hall Gu ard. T. John Tollefsen Manual Arts Band. Not ris Vevea Math Hall Guard. Murlin Varner Math Math Club, President; Grounds Squad, Commissioner; Boys ' Fed- eration Representative; Conduct Board. Catherine Caroline Wagner Math Red Feather; Color Girl; Doll Shop; Spring Pageants; Vox Puel- larum; Math Club; News Repre- sentative; Red Cross Representa- tive; All-activity Shield; League Honor Roll 5 Times; Library Rep- resentative; Big Sister; Con Deputy. Earl Wash Industrial Arts Delores Minnie Watt Science Graduated in 3% years. Transfer- red from Klamath Falls, Oregon. Red Feather; Commercial Club; Big Cousin. Maryellen Wilson Social Studies Transferred from Rogers. Tama- rack Staff, Advertising Manager, Senior Editor; News Ad Staff; Red Feather; Color Girl; Con Deputy; Hall Guard; League Rep- resentative; Big Cousin; League Office Monitor; Rest Room Moni- tor; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 Times. Donald Albert Wold Commercial Spanish Club, Treasurer; A. S. C; Red Cross Representative. twenty-four Gene Wingard Moth Track; Boys ' Federation Repre- sentative; Home Room Secretary. Wanda Jean Wubbens Social Studies Transferred from Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho. Graduated in 3% years. Home Room President, Secretary; Color Girl; Baseball; Volleyball. Barbara Ellen Wright Commercial Library Worker; F. H. A. Ralph Young Industrial Arts Robert Ytreeide Industrial Arts Football; Baseball; Track; Basket- ball; Traffic Squad; Warriors; Home Room Vice President; Fire Squad. January Graduates Not Pictured Roy Card Dale Hundeby GeraldRoss Robert Groom I larold Langland William Shawley Ronald Lcinan THE CLASS HONOR ROLL To qualify for the Scholastic Honor Roll, a senior A must have a grade average of B or better and have made at least 1 6 credits in a Spokane high school with no semester grade below D. The following seniors, in order of their averages, have met these qualifications: I ranees Bennett Dorothy Cosby Dorothy Haight Barbara Wright Audrey Hunt Shirley Feeder Doris Nelson A? William Stewart Don Hesselman c Dorothy Melc 5c - Erwin Richardson i T Kenneth Thompson Donald Perry Norma Fairfax C Donald Wold C Neil Austin Kathleen Bigham David Gray s - Robert Firor Marilyn Shields 5 Hazel Dean S e twenty-jive THE JUNE GRADUATES twenty-six Evelyn Chandler Abbott Home Economics Graduated in 3 £ Years. Library Representative; Exit Door Monitor; Art Library Monitor; Library Worker. Erma Jean Alexander Home Economics Color Girl; Red Feather; Home Room Chairman; League Honor Roll 7 Times; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; All-Activity Shield; League Office Monitor; News Rep- resentative; Library Representa- tive; Library Worker. Edwin Anderson Social Studies Arnold Boyd Arnot Science Transferred from Troy, Idaho. Grounds Squad. Barbara Barrett Commercial Graduated in 3 Years. Home Room President; Choir; Operetta; Melody Capers; Library Worker; League Honor Roll; After School Sports. Donald Mike Barth Math Track; Cross Country; Warriors, Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms. David Baxter Industrial Arts Margarette Ableman History Transferred from Stanfield, Ore- gon. Merlyn Leslie Anderberg Math Band; Pep Band, Leader; News Staff, Associate Editor, Managing Editor; Tamarack Staff; Junior Press Club, Vice-President; Quill and Scroll; Math Club; Latin Club; Amores Librorum, President; Baseball; Tennis; Basketball, Man- a g e r ; Federation Representative; Better North Central Committee. Gordon Anderson Math Golf Team; Choir; Radio Choir; Melody Capers; Operetta. Donald L. Atkinson Math Transferred from Gonzaga. Clarice Joan Barth Foreign Languages Red Feather; Golf, Captain; Ice Skating, Chairman; Spring Pag- eant; Doll Shop; Latin Club; Big Cousin; All-Activity Shield; League Representative; Library Worker; Badminton. Bernadean Mae Bartleson Home Economics Red Feather; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball; Track; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Operetta; Red Cross Representative; Home Room Secretary; Big Cousin; Commercial Club; League Honor Roll 4 Times; Library Representative; Con Depu- ty; Hall Proctor; All- Activity Shield. Richard Louis Becker Math Football; Track; Baseball; Federa- tion Council; Sports-for-All Foot- ball, Wrestling. twenty-seven Carol Lee Benner Social Studies Doll Shop; Color Girl; All-Activtiy Shield, 1 Bar; Art Club; Track; Latin Club; Softball; Volleyball; Basketball. Ken Benshoof Science Federation, President, Vice Presi- dent; Basketball; Baseball; Foot- ball; News Staff, Sports Editor; Warriors, Secretary; Athletic Board, Secretary; Band. Jean Ellen Berglund Social Studies Transferred from Tacoma. Library Worker; Westernaires, Treasurer. Harriet Jean Blair Social Studies All- Activity Shield; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Track; Library Worker; Latin Club, Sec- retary; Tamarack Representative; Big Cousin. Larry Eugene Bockstruck Math Traffic Squad; Westernaires, Vice President; Hall Proctor; Home Room Secretary. Shirley Ann Boutwell Art Art Club; Red Feather; Color Girl; Operetta; Melody Capers; Spring Pageant; All-Activity Shield; Big Cousin. Don Bredesen Science Spanish Club; Library Representa- tive; Sports-for-All Representa- tive; Basketball; Softball; Base- ball; Track; Cross Country. twenty-eight Valma Lucille Bennett Math News Staff, Associate Editor; Tamarack Staff; Quill and Scroll; League Honor Roll 6 Times; Library Worker; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Big Cousin. Curtis I). Bentley Math Football; Basketball; Baseball; Federation Representative. Barbara Mae Birnel Art Transferred from Seattle. Gary Blomgren Social Studies Graduated in Years. James M. De Wolfe Bohanon History Graduated in 3M Years. Doll Shop; Operettas; Melody Capers; News Representative; Choir; Boys ' Glee Club. Bennie Lucille Bowcutt Commercial Clayton Robert Brooks Math Velda Jean Brooks Commercial Central Council; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Locker Monitor; League Representative; League Office Monitor. Marianne Brown Commercial Transferred from San Fransico. Latin Club. Richard W. Brumfield Science Transferred from Hermiston, Ore. Rifle Club. Gwennyn Thomas Burch Jr. Math Math Club; Amores Librorum, Vice President; Band, Soloist; Bandmaster; Clarinet Quartet; Pep Band; Doll Shop Orchestra; Lib- rary Representative; Senior A Honor Roll. Alvin D. Byrne Math Senior A Honor Roll; Amores Lib- rorum, Secretary; Math Club; Quill and Scroll, President; News Staff, Sports Editor; Home Room Treasurer, President; Tennis; Tamarack Staff; Library Repre- sentative. Barbara Elizabeth Carr Math League President; Student Repre- sentative Assembly; Color Girl, Sergeant at Arms; Red Feather; Latin Club, Secretary; Quill and Scroll, Vice President; News Staff, Associate Editor; junior Press Club; Vox Puellarum; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Amores Librorum; After School Sports; Con Deputy; Red Cross Representative; Senior A Honor Roll. Kathleen Malinda Champlin Art Art Club, Sergeant at Arms; Doll Shops; Spring Pageants; Red Feather; League Honor Roll 4 Times; Student Representative Assembly; Big Cousin; Roll Checker. 1 i HftJ 1 J Jenette L. Brown Music Transferred from S i 1 v e r d a 1 e, Wash. Thespians; Choir; Golf; Ice Skating; Operetta; Doll Shop. Adren Ray Browning Science Transferred from Libby, Mont. Grounds Squad; Traffic Squad; Latin Club; Westernairs. Barbara Allene Bulloch Commercial Doll Shop; Roll Checker; Swim- ming. Beverly M. Bynon Social Studies Transferred from Portland. Home Room Treasurer. Joyce Eileen Byrne Math Tennis Team, Captain; Red Feath- er; Color Girl; Doll Shop, Lead; Spring Pageant; Amores Librorum, Secretary; Math Club, Secretary; All-Activity Shield, 1 Bar; Library Worker; Student Representative Assembly, Assistant Sergeant at Arms; League Honor Roll 7 Times; Big Sister; Tamarack Representa- tive; After-School Sports; Tama- rack Staff; Senior A Honor Roll; Conduct Board; Hall Proctor Commisioner. Doris Casteel Home Economics Roll Checker. William Rav Chandler Science Red Cross Representative. ttcenty-nine Charles Howard Chandler Science Basketball; Football; Band; Home Room President; Federation Representative. Joanne Clark Home Economics Milo M. Clark Industrial Arts Football; Cross-Country; Sports- for-All Representative; Sports-for- All Swimming, Wrestling, Basket- ball, Boxing, Softball, Volleyball. Joan Ruth Kay Cochran Foreign Languages Color Guard; Vox Puellarum President; Hall Guard Commis- sioner; Conduct Board; League Quartet; Red Feather; Color Girl; Tennis; After School Sports; All- Activity Shield, 2 Bars; Operettas; Doll Shop, Lead; Spring Pageants; Melody Capers; Tepee Lighters; League Representative; News Rep- resentative; Tamarack Representa- tive; Red Cross Representative; Spanish Club; Latin Club. Roselie Ann Collins Commercial Red Feather; Color Girl; Student Representative Assembly; Spring Pageants; League Honor Roll 4 Times; All-Activity Shield; News Representative; Track; Volleyball; Big Cousin; Library Representa- tive. Patricia Ann Cook Commercial Big Cousin; Hall Guard; Tamarack Representative; Volleyball; Bas- ketball; Library Worker. Charles Edward Crow Math Band; Student Representative As- sembly Alternate. thirty Violet Christman Art Art Club; Doll Shop. George Clark Social Studies Transferred from Cheney, Wash. Boxing; Baseball. Thomas L. Clutter Social Studies Student Representative Assembly Alternate; Band, Drum Major; Tamarack; Boys ' Chorus; Orches- tra, Sergeant at Arms; Special Band; News Representative; Ten- nis. Elizabeth Joan Coe Commercial Transferred from T a c o m a . Red Cross Representative; Library Worker; News Staff, News Editor; Tamarack Staff, Associate Editor; Vox Puellarum, Secretary; Spanish Club, President; Commercial Club, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll, Secre- tary; League Honor Roll 4 Times: Big Cousin. Leta Cook Art Art Club; Vox Puellarum; F. H. A. All-Activity Shield, 2 Bars; After School Sports; Swimming, Assist- ant Chairman; Doll Shop; Spring Pageants; Operettas; League Hon- or Roll 7 Times; League Rep- resentative; Red Cross Representa- tive; Student Representative As- sembly, Color Unit, Con Seating, Con Scheduling Committees; Red Feather; Color Girl; Locker Moni- tor; Restroom Monitor; Walk Slip Chairman; Roll Checker; Big Cous- in. Diane Louise Crow Science Thespians, Secretary, Vice Presi- dent; Red Feather, Sergeant at Arms; Color Girl; Health Repre- sentative; League Representative; News Representative; Hall Guard; Tamarack Representative; Doll Shop; Operettas; All School play; League Honor Roll 4 Times. Joyce Sidney Culkin Social Studies Graduated in 3% Years. Gym Monitor; Spring Pageant; Assistant Library Monitor. Darrell Lomon Day History Transferred from Portland. Laura Mae Daub Commercial Graduating from Summer School. Tom L. Deno Science Transferred from Gonzaga. Base- ball; Traffic Squad; Tamarack, News Advertising Staff; Sports- for-All; Federation Representative; Federation Council. Thelma Doggett Comm ercial Math Club, Vice President; News Representative; Color Girl; Red Feather; Social Service Committee, Chairman; Big Cousin; Advisory Committee; Commercial Club; Home Room President; Hall Moni- tor; Locker Monitor; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; League Honor Roll 8 Times; All-Activity Shield, 1 bar. Patricia J. Dunlap Home Economics League Honor Roll 8 Times; Red Cross Representative; Home Room President; Student Representative Assembly; Spring Pageant; After- school Sports; Tamarack Repre- sentative; Nurse ' s Assistant; Color Girl; Hall Guard; Red Feather; Roll Checker. John Albert Edwards Social Studies Transferred from West Valley. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Federation Treasurer; Head of New Boys Stag; Tamarack Rep- resentative. Gerald D. Davis Science Westernaires; Band, Secretary; Or- chestra; News Representative; Pep Band. Donald E. Defeyter Math Spanish Club; Federation Repre- sentative; Basketball; Baseball; Home Room Representative. Lois Jacqueline Desarro Math Color Girl; Red Feather; Vox Puel- larum; Spanish Club; Student Rep- resentative Assembly; Library Representative; Volleyball; Bad- minton; Spring Pageant; Big Cousin; Hi-Nite Council. Joanie Dunham Comm ercial Red Feather; Color Girl: Commer- cial Club, Secretary; Vox Puel- larum, Historian; Big Cousin; Home Room Chairman; Red Cross Representative; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Hall Guard; After-school Sports; League Office Monitor; Spanish Club; Roll Checker: Bet- ter North Central Committee; League Honor Roll 6 times; All- Activity Shield. Richard Walter Edwards Math Transferred from West Valley. Senior Class Sergeant at Arms; Basketball; Frosh Baseball; P. T. A., Representative; Warriors. Ray Edwards Math Senior Class Vice President; Fed- eration Representative; Home Room President; Band. Barbara Lee Elmslie Foreign Languages Vox Puellarum, Treasurer; Span- ish Club, Vice President; Amores Librorum; Math Club; Red Feath- er; Color Girl; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Tennis; Volleyball; Badminton; Roll Checker; B i g Cousin; League Honor Roll 4 Times. thirty-one Don Eilmes Math Cross-country; Track; Federation Representative; Home Room Presi- dent; Football; Sports-for-All. Sarajenniel A. M. Emerson Commercial Graduated in 3 Years. Red Feath- er; Vox Puellarum; Math Club; Commercial Club; Latin Club; Westernaires; League Honor Roll 6 times; Scholastic Honor Roll; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Tennis Baseball; Track; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Library Rep- resentative; All-Activity Shield, 1 bar; Library Worker. Donald D. Ernst Math Band, Head Librarian; Pep Band; Doll Shop Orchestra; Grounds Squad; Traffic Squad; Math Club, Sergeant at Arms; Chess Club; De- bate. Donna Kay Evans Music League Quartet; Doll Shop; Oper- etta; Melody Capers; Golf; After School Sports; Tepee Lighters; League Representative; Three Fives; Choir; Hall Guard. Beverly Ann Fanning Art Art Club, Secretary; Choir, Serg- eant at Arms; Library Worker; Tepee Lighters, Secretary; Red Feather; Operetta; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Melody Capers; League Honor Roll; Big Cousin; Gym Monitor; Volleyball; Scho- lastic Honor Roll; League Quartet. Barbara Ferree Music Transferred from Vancouver. Vox Puellarum, Vice President; Choir; League Quartet; Red Feather; Orchestra; Doll Shop; Operetta; Spring Pageant; Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Debate; Home Room President; League Office Secretary; After School Swimming. Edward Fiskness Art Federation Secretary; Baseball; Warriors; Federation Representa- t i v e; Sports-for-All, Chairman; Red Cross Representative; Home Room President, Secretary; Tama- rack Representative. Richard O. Ford Science Home Room President, Vice Presi- dent; Grounds Squad; Red Cross Representative; Operetta; Doll Shop; Choir; Football; Track; Radio Choir; Basketball; Baseball; Federation Representative. thirty-two Shirley Mae Enderson Commercial Cheerleader; Color Girl; Vox Puel- larum; League Honor Roll 6 Times; Big Cousin; Doll Shop; Spring Pageants; Home Room Chairman; Red Cross Representative; Roll Checker; After School Sports; All- Activity Shield. Dave Eske Manual Arts Ruth Ewell Social Studies Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Red Cross Representative; Library Worker. Shirley Mae Farrell Foreign Languages Red Feather, Chairman; Color Girl; Secretary of Senior Class; Amores Librorum; Jr. Red Cross Representative, N. C. President; City and County Jr. Red Cross Council, President; Tamarack Representative; Doll Shops; Oper- etta; Spring Pageant; All-School Play; Roll Checker; After School Sports; League Honor Roll; Scho- lastic Honor Roll; Big Sister. Charles Andrew Feske Social Studies Federation Council; Baseball; Cross-country; Football; News Representative; Library Repre- sentative. William Harold Flinn Science Football; Baseball; Track; Basket- ball; Warriors; Traffic Squad, Commissioner; Conduct Board. Stanley Framstad Math Football; Warriors; Baseball; Math Club; Stage Crew; Traffic Squad; Student Representative Assembly; Sports-for-All, Tumbling, Boxing. Virginia M. French Commercial Carl Edward Funseth Math Golf, Captain; Athletic Board; Warriors, Vice President; Spring Pageant. James Curtis Gaines Science Federation Representative; Li- brary Representative; Library Worker; Band; Orchestra; Tennis; Math Club; Tumbling. Charles Henry Gerlach Industrial Arts Federation Council, Financial Sec- retary; Football; Baseball; Basket- ball; Warriors; Stage Crew. Geraldine Mauvis Gilbert Co7?imercial Transferred from Cheney, Wash. Library Worker. Donna Sunshine Gilmore Science Vice President of League; News Staff, Managing Editor, Editorial Page Editor, News Editor; Tama- rack, Associate Editor; Junior Press Club, Secretary; Color Girl; Red Feather; Con Commissioner; Conduct Board; Spring Pageant; Operetta Prop Manager; Doll Shop Cue Mistress; Quill and Scroll; All-Activity Shield; After- school Sports; Advisory Council; League Representative; Home Room Co-chairman; Student Fin- ance Committee; Central Council; League Honor Roll 5 Times; Senior A Honor Roll. Bob Goodwin Social Studies Football; Golf; Basketball. Gerald Mack Fry Math Latin Club; Math Club, Secretary; Am ores Librorum, Treasurer; Band; Clarinet Quartet; Pep Band; Senior A Honor Roll; Traffic squad; Debate Team; All-school Play; Federation Committee Head; Head Student Usher; Federation Representative; News Staff, Asso- ciate Editor; Tamarack Ad Staff; Student Advisory Council; Band Uniform Manager; Doll Shop Orchestra; Junior Press Club. Donald E. Gaby Science Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Traffic Squad; Comanche Guards; Hall Guard; Track; Sports-for-All, Football, Basketball. Barbara Jean Garside Art League Honor Roll 3 Times; Color Girl; Art Club; F.H. A.; Central Council; Spring Pageant; Library Monitor; Candy Counter Worker; Track; Volleyball; Basketball; All- Activity Shield; Roll Checker; Ice Skating; League Representative; Library Representative; Big Cou- sin. Arlene Yvonne Gilbert Commercial Spring Pageant; Big Sister; League Honor Roll; Library Worker; Hall Guard; After-school Sports. Jim Gillogly Industrial Arts Baseball; Federation Council; Warriors. Loretta Ann Gleason Commercial Color Girl; Home Room President; Math Club; League Representa- tive; Vox Puelarum; Commerc.al Club, Sergeant at Arms; Con Deputy; Hall Guard; Tennis; Bad- minton; Softball; Tamarack Rep- resentative; A. S. C; Dance Com- mittee; News Representative: Red Feather; Volleyball; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Basketball. Jerry K. Goudge Math Operetta; Library Representative. thirty-three Donna Graham Commercial Richard Guy Math Latin Club, President, Vice Presi- dent; Tamarack Associate Editor; Federation Representative. Helen Clarice Holly Home Economics Doll Shop; Operetta, Makeup; League Representative; League Honor Roll; Hall Guard; Big Sis- ter. Peggy Hamilton Home Economics Red Cross Representative; Nurse ' s Assistant; Book Room Worker; Big Cousin; After-school Sports. June Joanne Hartnett Commercial Color Girl; League Representative; Library Representative; Latin Club; Hall Guard; Commercial Club; Vox Puellarum; Red Feath- er; News Representative; Slip Col- lector; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Softball; Basketball. JB Lon Hefferlin Art Tamarack, Co-Editor; Federation Executive Council; Con Deputy; Art Club, Secretary, President; Thespians, Treasurer, Historian- Reporter, President; Amores Lib- rorum; Senior A Honor Roll; Stu- dent Representative Assembly, Chairman, Constitutional Commit- tee; All-school Play; Doll Shop; Senior Class Play. Joan Margaret Henle Fine Arts Home Room President; Art Club Officer; Spanish Club; League Representative; Hall Guard; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Con Deputy; Roll Checker; Locker Monitor; News Representative; Basketball; Volleyball; Red Feath- er. thirty-four Gloria Grant Home Economics Tennis; Doll Shop; Spring Pag- eant; Volleyball; Roll Checker; Assistant Library Representative; Big Cousin; Badminton. Inez Jean Hahn Home Economics Reuhilee Hansen Home Economics Red Cross Representative; Roll Checker. Deri Robert Harter Math Home Room Representative; Sports-for-All, Softball, Basket- ball. Warren R. Heber Industrial Arts Football; Baseball; Track; War- riors; Federation Representative; Sports-for-All, Wrestling, Tumb- ling; Spring Pageant; Stage Crew. Lawrence A. Held, Jr. Science Track; Cross-country; Skating; Tamarck Representative; Home Room Committee; Melody Capers. Jaqueline Henning Science Graduating in 3V2 Years. Roll Checker; Hall Guard; Latin Club. Don Hcrgert Fine Arts Transferred from Pullman. Sports- ter- All Basketball; Art Club, Vice President. Marian Joan Heuston Commercial Hostess; Library Monitor; Com- mercial Club. Donna Hillman Home Economics Hall Guard; Golf; League Honor Roll; Big Cousin. Ervin D. Hochstatter Commercial Transferred from Coeur d ' Alene. Cross-country. Earl Lee Hoover Science Home Room President; Spanish Club; Cross-country; Track; Sports-for-All. Marilyn Alice Hunter Home Economics Choir; Radio Choir; Three Fives; League Quartet; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Operetta; Melody Capers; Big Cousin; Locker Moni- tor; Hall Guard. Shirley Joy Hurlbut Commercial Transferred from Rock Springs, Wyo. News Representative; Home Room Secretary. Dorene Faye Herrington Commercial A. S. C; Central Council; Red Feather; Color Girl; After-School Sports; F. H. A., Vice President, Treasurer; Spanish Club; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; League Honor Roll 6 Times; All-Activity Shield; League Representative; News Rep- resentative; Big Cousin. Ardith L. Hiller Home Economics Jean Hoagland Math Cheerleader; All-School Play, lead; Thespians, Historian-R e p o r t e r , Vice President, President; Oper- etta, Property Manager; Doll Shop, Speaking Lead; Spring Pageant: News Staff; Debate; Math Club; Big Cousin; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield; Chairman of Pinks Heaven; League Representa- tive; Library Representative; Gym Monitor. John L. Holmberg Math Track; Cross-country; Frosh Base- ball; Warriors, Secretary; Sports- for-All, Basketball. Harold Hopkins Retailing Ronald William Hunz Manual Arts Comanche Guard; Federation Rep- resentative; Doll Shop; Western- aires; Home Room Treasurer. Ronald George Israel Math Baseball; Football; Track; Math Club, President; Doll Shop; Stu- dent Representative Assembly, Assistant Sergeant at Arms; Traf- fic Squad, Lieutenant; News Rep- resentative; Federation, Head of World Affairs Committee; Federa- tion Quartet; P. T. A. Representa- tive; Grounds Squad Commis- sioner. thirty-five Xeil Iverson Math Band. Marianne Jaynes Home Economics Edward B. Johnson Science Swimming; Basketball; Track; B Squad Football. LeAnn Illeen Johnson Commercial Red Feather; Color Girl; Spring Pageant; League Representative; Senior A Reception Committee; Home Room Secretary; Locker Monitor. Rcna Lee Karlson Commercial Transferred from Rosalia, Wash. Doll Shop; Home Room Chairman; League Honor Roll Committee; Locker Monitor; Library Repre- sentative; Rest Room Monitor; Big Cousin; Gym Office Monitor; League Honor Roll 3 Times; League Office Monitor. Donna Marlene Kellom Science League Representative. Geraldine Lois Kippen Co7nmercial Home Room President, Vice Presi- dent; League Representative; Floor Chairman; Library Representative; After-school Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Badminton; Tennis Team, Manager; Dance Committee; Commercial Club, Secretary; A. S. C; Central Council; Color Girl; Red Feather; Vox Puellarum; Doll Shops; Spring Pageants; Gym Office Monitor; Locker Monitor; Roll Checker; All-Activity Shield, 3 Bars; League Honor Roll 6 Times; Operetta Manager. thirty-six Lois Jacoy Com mercial Commercial Club; Hall Guard; Central Council; News Represen- tative; Home Room Secretary; Tennis Team; Math Club; Oper- ettas; Doll Shop; Color Girl; A. S. C. Dance Committee; Volley- ball; Badminton; Con Deputy; Softball; Gym Monitor; Locker Monitor Basketball; Ice Skating; League Office Monitor. Delores R. Jensen Commercial Commercial Club; Spring Pageant; Big Cousin; Roll Checker; Hall Guard. Keith A. Johnson Math Frosh Basketball; Tamarack Rep- presentative. Robert Lee Kanitz Moth Sports-for-All Basketball; News Representative. Marilu Evalyn Karlye Commercial Transferred from Detroit, Mich. Library Representative; Big Cou- sin; Roll Checker; Office Messen- ger. Marilyn Mae Kennedy Commercial Graduated in 3% years. Doll Shop; Slip Collector; Rest Room Monitor; Big Cousin. Lawrence Sheldon Kiser Social Studies Band, Business Manager; Pep Band; Doll Shop; Orchestra; Head Student Usher; Federation Repre- sentative; Committee Head, Clerk; Math Club; Scholastic Honor Roll; Traffic Squad; Library Represen- tative; Home Room Secretary; Conduct Board, President. Ernie Knowles Art Transferred from San Diego, Cali- fornia. Senior Play; Operetta; Art Club; Spring Pageant; Thespians, Historian-Reporter; Choir; A 1 1 - School Play; Doll Shop; Merry- Go-Round Half-Time Stunts. Betty Knutson History Color Girl; Red Feather; All- Activity Shield; Baseball; Track; Home Room President; Library Representative; Slip Collector; Hall Guard; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Operettas; B i g Cousin; League Honor Roll 6 Times. Charles L. Kroetch Industrial Arts Library Representative; News Representative. Allan S. Lambdin Industrial Arts Federation Representative; Band; Band. Pep Sally Jo Langdon Math Central Council; Color Girl; Red Feather; League Honor Roll 6 Times; League Representative; Big Cousin; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Operetta; Math Club; Thespian, Secretary; Volleyball; Basketball; Softball; All- Activity Shield; Home Room President; Con Deputy; Debate; Class Plays. Dick Lathrop Music Federation Representative; Band; Orchestra; Student Representative Assembly. Joyce Lee Science Senior Class Secretary; Student Representative Assembly, Vice President; Songleader, Chairman; Tennis, Captain; After-School Sports; Spanish Club, Vice Presi- dent; Vox Puellarum; Color Girl; Doll Shop; Operetta; Spring Pag- eant; All-School Play; League Honor Roll 8 Times; Con Deputy; Co-Head of Gym Department; Dance Committee; All-Activity Shield, 3 bars; Athletic Program Committee Chairman; Senior A Reception Committee Chairman; Advisory Board; Co-Head of Rest Room, Monitor; Senior A Honor Roll. June Leinan Music Graduated in 3 Years. League Representative; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Spring Pageant; Orches- tra; Track; Choir; Girls ' Chorus. Donald E. Kuhlman Moth Band; Federation Representative. Molly Agnes Lambert Commercial Tamarack Representative. Ernie L. Larson Industrial Arts Athletic Board; Hall Guard: Basketball Manager; Softball; Commache Guard. Patricia Irene Laudwein Commercial Transferred from Great Falls, Montana. Senior Counselor; Ticket Office Monitor; Softball; Scholas- tic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll. Lewis Lee Math Sports-for Football. A 1 1 Basketball, Harriet Lewis Home Economics Home Room Vice President; Slip Collector; Roll Checker; Doll Shop. thirty-seven Helen Lewison Science Color Girl; Red F e a t h er ; A 1 1- Activity Shield; League Honor Roll 3 Times; League Representative; Hall Guard; Slip Collector; Doll Shops; Operetta; Big Cousin; Base- ball; Track. Jackie Lindhout Math Graduated in 3 Years. Spring Pag- eant; Slip Collector; Baseball; Badminton; League Honor Roll 4 Times; Latin Club; Big Sister; Gym Monitor; Attendance Clerk in Library; Home Room President. Clifford Burt Lucas Math Basketball; Warriors; Boys ' State; Better North Central Committee; News Representative; Federation Representative; Home Room Chairman. Clifford Earl Lunneborg Science Student Representative Assembly, Chairman; Central Advisory Coun- cil; Debate; Traffic Squad, Lieu- tenant; Spring Pageant, Master of Ceremonies; Math Club, Vice President; Amores Librorum; All- School Play. Harlie Lyons Math Football; Basketball; Baseball- Track; Art Club. Carol Jean McBride Fine Arts Study Hall Roll Checker; Slip Col- lector; League Honor Roll; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Baseball; Badmin- ton; Swimming. Don J. McCullough Math Pep Band; Band. thirty-eight Jtkl Patricia Ann Lindberg Home Economics League Representative; Central Council; Red Cross Representative; News Representative; Tennis Team; Volleyball; Basketball, Manager; Badminton; Doll Shops; Operetta; Spring Pageant; Com- mercial Club, Treasurer, President; All-Activity Shield; Gym Moni- tor; Hall Guard; Big Cousin; League Office Monitor. Shirley Dolores Longly Social Studies Operetta; Doll Shop; Home Room Chairman; Library Representative; League Office Monitor; Ticket Office Monitor; Library Monitor; Big Cousin; Baseball; Red Cross Representative. Joyce Luft Commercial Graduated in 3 Years. Spring Pageant; Slip Collector; League Honor Roll 5 Times; Gym Moni- tor. Shirley Elaine Lynch Social Studies A. S. C; Central Council; Student Representative Assembly; Latin Club, Treasurer; Color Girl; Red Feather; League Honor Roll Chair- man; League Honor Roll 7 Times; Library Representative; Tamarack Representative; Home Room Sec- retary; Spring Pageant. Joan Lee Lyons Foreign Languages League Honor Roll 8 Times; Red Feather; Color Girl; Con Deputy; Amores Librorum; Athletic Con Commission; League Representa- tive; Red Cross Representative; Spanish Club; Operettas; Doll Shops; Library Representative; Spring Pageants; Orchestra; Bad- minton; All-Activity Shield; Lib- rary Worker; Big Cousin. Melvin McCuddin Art Tennis. Maurice McDonald Art Tennis; Track; Federation Repre- sentative; Library Representative; Sports-for-All Wrestling; Baseball. Dolores Louise McGillivray Commercial Transferred from Seattle. Chess Club; Big Sister; Roll Checker; Cafeteria Worker; League Honor Roll. William 1). McHargue Math Federation President; Conduct Board President; Federation Fi- nancial Secretary, Department Head; Warriors, President; Doll Shop; Track; Tennis; Con Sched- uling Committee; A. S. C; Student Representative Assembly. Dixie Lee McMurray Coynmercial Red Feather; Color Guard; Doll Shop; Operetta; Spring Pageant; All-Activity Shield; Class Play; Home Room President; Big Cousin; After-School Sports. Patricia Ann Maddux Home Economics Transferred From Lewistown, Mont. Roll Checker; Library Rep- resentative; Doll Shop; Choir; Ten- nis; League Honor Roll 2 Times. Constance Irene Manskey Home Economics Library Worker; League Honor Roll 7 Times; Library Representa- tive; F. H. A.; Latin Club, Presi- dent; Color Girl; Red Feather; Big Cousin; Attendance Slip Collector; Spring Pageant. Henry Lafe Materne History Track; Baseball; Football; Federa- tion Representative; Doll Shop. Joann Mayheu Commercial Transferred from Coeur d ' Alene. Dennis McGinn Manual Arts Bob B. McKenzie Math Football. Anna Theresa Maas Commercial Color Girl; Library Monitor; Locker Monitor; Tamarack Repre- sentative; Big Cousin. Shirley Roberta Manlove Math Red Feather; Color Girl; Math Club, Treasurer; Amores Librorum; Latin Club; Volleyball; Track; Badminton; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; League Honor Roll 8 Times; All-Activity Shield, 2 Bars; Senior A Honor Roll; Tamarack Staff, Senior Editor; League Representa- tive; Gym Locker Monitor; Home Room Vice President; Library Worker; Library Representative. Ronald E. Marks Manual Arts Marguerite LaVonne May Home Economics Tamarack Representative; News Representative; Library Repre- sentative; Volleyball; Swimming; Hall Guard; Roll Checker: Slip Collector; Bookroom Worker; Doll Shop. Jack M. Maxfield Industrial Arts Band; Sports-for-All. thirty-nine Ronald Mickus Industrial Arts Transferred from Wenatchee. Dolores Jean Morgan Science Transferred from Pine River, Min- nesota. Red Cross Representative; All-School Play. Jerry Morrison Commercial Big Cousin; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Operetta; News Repre- sentative; Home Room Secretary; Library Worker. Dorothy Lorraine Mosling Art Art Club; Roll Checker; Big Cousin; Tamarack Staff; Nurse Monitor. Richard C. Munk Industrial Arts Band; Orchestra; Pep Band; Melody Capers; Operetta; Sports- for-All Representative; Rifle Club. Donna Neher Commercial Transferred from Ellensberg. James E. Norton Math Golf; Basketball; Federation Rep- resentative; Warriors; Spring Pageant. forty Joyce Minden Commercial Graduated in 3% Years. Lila Morigeau Commercial Leonard Lyle Moseonko Industrial Arts Baseball; Federation Representa- tive; Sports-for-All. Jack William Munn Math Math Club; Band; Home Room President; Student Representative Assembly. Charles Clinton Nealey Math Debate; Math Club; Amores Li- brorum; Baseball. Dolores North Commercial Marvin C. Nyberg Math Federation Representative; Sports- for-All. Jean Oberheu Art Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Oper- etta; Color Girl; Red Feather; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Gym Monitor; Library Monitor; League Representative; Spanish Club; League Honor Roll 3 Times; Central Council. Norma Elizabeth Oliver Home Economics Red Feather; F.H. A., Secretary, Treasurer; Library Worker; All- Activity Shield; Big Cousin. Nyla Elaine Orness Home Economics League Representative; Library Representative; News Representa- tive; Big Cousin; Hall Guard; Color Girl; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Home Room President; After-School Sports, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Track; League Honor Roll 6 Times; Student Rep- resentative Assembly. Roland F. Paeper Commercial Graduated in 3 x k Years. Operettas; Library Representative; Choir Rep- resentative; Tamarack Representa- tive; Red Cross Representative. Blanche Beth Pelleberg Social Studies Choir; Three Fives; Operettas; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Spanish Club, President; All-Activity Shield; Color Girl; After-School Sports. Joan Lois Pennington Science A. S. C; Central Council; League Representative; Floor Chairman; Color Girl; Spring Pageants; Vox Puellarum, Sergeant at Arms; News Staff, Exchange Editor; Home Room President, Vice Presi- dent; Big Cousin; Latin Club; De- bate; Library Representative; Library Worker; All- Activity Shield; Gym Monitor; League Honor Roll 7 Times. Janet Virginia Peter Social Studies Transferred from Dubuque, Iowa. Student Representative Assembly; Library Monitor; Locker Monitor. Thomas P. O ' Leary Social Studies Football; Baseball; Federation Representative; Warriors; A. S. C. Lloyd W. Olsen Industrial Arts Football; Baseball; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Warriors. Wilborn L. Overholser Industrial Arts Transferred from Davenport, Iowa. Graduated in 3 6 Years. Sports-for-All. Joan Jay Pedersen Home Economics Roll Checker; Doll Shop; Tennis; Slip Collector; Library Representa- tive. Dave Pencosky Industrial Arts Rose Marie Perkins Commercial Color Girl; Operettas; Doll Shop; League Honor Roll 5 Times; Ten- nis; All-Activity Shield; Melody Capers; League Worker; Library Representative; News Representa- tive. Carole Green Peterson Commercial Commercial Club; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Big Cousin. forty-one Marilyn Peterson Home Economics Big Cousin; All-Activity Shield; League Honor Roll 4 Times; Basketball; Roll Checker; Color Girl; Library Representative; Doll Shop; Slip Collector; Glee Club. Lee Picard Industrial Arts Operettas; Chorus; Choir, Business Manager. Mary Irene Porter Home Economics Transferred From Marycliff. Hall Guard; Badminton; Big Cousin. Dora Powell Home Economics Transferred From Holy Names. Locker Monitor. Joyce Pratt Commercial Color Girl; League Representative; Doll Shop; F. H. A.; League Honor Roll 4 Times; All-Activity Shield; Swimming; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Track; Big Cousin. Constance Lorene Quam Commercial League Representative; Color Girl, Secretary; Spring Pageant; Big Cousin; Doll Shop; Vox Puellarum; Red Feather; Volleyball; Conduct Board, Secretary; Towel Monitor; League Secretary; League Honor Roll 8 Times; All-Activity Shield. Curtis Reece Social Studies forty-two Ellen Lucille Phipps Home Economics Big Cousin; All-Activity Shield; Roll Checker; Honor Roll 2 Times; Library Representative; Doll Shops; Operettas; Red Feather; Thespian; Senior Class Play; Red Cross Representative; Counselor ' s Office Worker; Gym Monitor; Tamarack Representative. Bettie Porter Co? i??iercial Transferred From Sandpoint, Idaho. Library Worker; Big Cousin. Mary Norene Porter Home Economics Transferred From Marycliff. Hall Guard; Badminton; Big Cousin. Jane Genevieve Powell Social Studies Transferred From Tacoma. Com- mercial Club; Vox Puellarum; Stu- dent Representative Assembly, Publicity Committee; Home Room Vice President; Big Cousin. W. Virgil Purcell Math Transferred From Troy, Montana. Grounds Squad. Charles Ralph Industrial Arts Heleen Reed Commercial League Honor Roll 5 Times; Com- mercial Club; Tamarack Representative; Hall Guard; Roll Checker; Slip Collector; League Representative. Beth Reehl Home Economics Volleyball; Basketball; Badminton; Tennis; Gym Monitor; Spring Pageant; Color Girl; Latin Club; Locker Monitor; Conduct Board; Hall Monitor; Doll Shop; Big Cou- sin; News Staff, Advertising Manager. Robert S. Reser Science Transferred from Williston, North Dakota. Band; Sports-for-All; Hall Guard; Spring Pageant; Boys ' Fed- eration Representative. Charlene Louise Rice Music Choir; Radio Choir; Operetta; League Representative; Melody Capers; League Honor Roll; Big Sister. Dixie Lee Roberts Commercial Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Operetta; Spring Pageant; Bad- minton; Hall Guard; Big Sister; Spanish Club. Richard Wayne Rockstrom Industrial Arts Stage Crew. Eulale Yvonne Rognlie Foreign Language Home Room Treasurer; Tamarack Representative; Color Girl; Red Feather; Spring Pageant; Orches- tra; Art Club; Spanish Club; Vox Puellarum; Slip Collector; Lib- rary Worker; Hall Proctor; Big Sister; Student Representative Assembly; League Honor Roll 6 Times. Shirley Rosenstein Home Economics Volleyball; Badminton; Basket- ball; Tennis; Big Cousin; Spring Pageant; Gym Monitor; Latin Club; Conduct Board; Locker Monitor; Doll Shop; News Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager; League Honor Roll; Tamarack Staff. Richard A. Reidburn Science Grounds Squad; Chess; Flag Foot- ball. Douglas Rhoads Industrial Arts Sports-for-All Wrestling. Douglas John Rider Indxistrial Arts Band. Donald James Roberts Math Football; Track; Wrestling; War- riors, President; Home Room President, Vice President; Federa- tion Representative, Speaker; Better North Central Committee; Spring Pageant; Operetta; Doll Shop. Elmer Rollins Industrial Arts Football; Sports-for-All Softball. Wrestling, Basketball, Volleyball. Dan Rosa Math Transferred from Rogers. Federation Representative. Band; Richard H. Rudisile Math Football; Hall Guard; Convocation Deputy; Baseball. forty-three Elois Nadine Ruhling Math Songleader, Chairman; A. S. C.J Central Council; Co-Head Rest Room; Co-Head Girls ' Gym De- partment; All-Activity Point Chairman; Color Girl; Interschool Relations Committee; Math Club; Commercial Club; Vox Puellarum; Doll Shop, Business Manager; Op- erettas; Spring Pageants; Tamarack Staff; Gym Office Monitor; News Representative; Senior A Recep- tion Committee; After-School Sports; Senior Life Saving Class; All-Activity Shield, 3 Bars; League Honor Roll 8 Times; Senior A Honor Roll. June Jeanette Schafer Commercial Transferred From Ritzville. lone Iris Schrink Home Economics Tamarack Representative; Volley- ball; Badminton; Locker Monitor; League Honor Roll; Social Service; Home Room Vice President; Big Cousin. Peggy Schussler Co7)ujiercial Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Red Feather; Hall Guard; Spring Pageant; Operetta; Badminton; Of- fice Worker; Big Cousin; Spanish Club. Beverly Irene Semling Math Latin Club; Home Room Chair- man; Central Council; League Honor Ro ll; Tennis; Badminton; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Oper- etta; News Representative; Library Monitor; Track; Volleyball; Big Cousin. Lewis F. Simpson Science Transferred From West Valley. David E. Smith Industrial Arts forty-four Joan Rutt Co77imercial Red Feather; Spring Pageant; Volleyball; Basketball; Badminton; Library Worker; F. H. A.; Candy Counter Worker; Big Cousin. Darlene Lillian Schlieman Home Econornics Transferred From Deer Park. Barbara Jean Schussler Home Economics Color Girl; Red Feather; Doll Shop; Spring Pageants; All-School Play; Home Room President; League Treasurer; League Honor Roll 8 Times; Golf Team, Captain; All- Activity Shield, 1 Bar; Vox Puel- larum; Athletic Board; Central Council Library Representative; Big Cousin; After-School Sports. Jack W. Seagraves Math Sports-for-All. Nadine Shulters Commercial Transferred from Seattle. Chorus; F.H. A.; Westernaires; Art Club. ( .u ol Sligar Art Dick Smith Math Home Room Representative; Baseball. Patricia June Smith Math Math Club, Treasurer; Latin Club; Westernaires, Treasurer; Orches- tra; Choir; Operetta; Spring Pag- eant; Doll Shop; Melody Capers; Color Girl; Big Cousin; Home Room Treasurer; League Repre- sentative; Red Cross Representa- tive; Library Worker; Library Representative. Shirley Ann Spink Commercial Hall Guard; Gym Monitor; Red Cross Representative; Locker Monitor; Big Cousin; Commercial Club, Vice President. Audrey Jeanette Springer Moth Color Girl; Red Feather; Slip Col- lector; All-Activity Shield; Melody Capers; Operetta; Roll Checker; Choir; Tepee Lighter, Librarian; League Honor Roll 3 Times; Big Cousin. John Spry Math Band; Football; Latin Club. Duane C. Stark Music Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; Doll Shop Orchestra; Choir; Trombone Quartet. Lois Irene Stevens Commercial Big Sister; Home Room President; Baseball; Library Representative; Basketball. Francis Harold Storey Math Pep Band; Band, Section Librar- ian; Flute Quartet; Doll Shop Orchestra; Orchestra; News Rep- resentative; Home Room Vice President, Sergeant at Arms; Amores Librorum; Math Club; De- bate. Daniel L. Soss Science Home Room President; Track; Boys ' State; Gym Locker Moni- tor; Study Hall Monitor; Hall Guard; Debate; Second In State I Speak for Democracy Contest. Letty Mae Sponagel Home Economics Lois Gene Sprinkel Science Doll Shop; Operetta; Spring Pag- eant; Class Play; Melody Capers; All- Activity Shield; Orchestra. Librarian; Library Worker. Janet Elaine Squibb Music A. S. C; Central Council; Student Representative Assembly; Library Worker; Melody Capers. Thomas Ralph Stumbaugh Science Everett V. Story Music Orchestra; Band; Choir; Doll Shop Orchestra. David Strawn Foreign Languages Federation Representative, Execu- tive Council, Vice President; War- riors, Treasurer; Baseball; Basket- ball; Latin Club; Spanish Club. forty-five Joan E. Sullivan Home Economics Home Room Secretary, Treasurer; Con Deputy; Hall Guard; League Honor Roll; League Representa- tive; Tamarack Representative; Big Sister; Gym Monitor. Dorothy Eva Swank Home Economics Golf, Manager; Operetta; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; League Honor Roll 8 Times; A. S. C; Central Council; Vox Puellarum, Re- porter; League Representative; Floor Chairman; Color Girl; Red Feather, Secretary; Con Deputy; All-Activity Shield, 1 bar; Ath- letic Board; Home Room President; Big Cousin. George Taber Industrial Arts Football; Federation Representa- tive; A. S. C; Traffic Squad; Thes- pains; Wrestling; Swimming. Ellen Lavon Taylor Home Economics Red Feather; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; League Honor Roll 5 Times; All-Activity Shield; Li- brary Representative; League Worker; Locker Monitor; Slip Collector. Darrell F. Theige Math Transferred from Renton, Wash. Roberta Belle Thomas Science Transferred from Nampa, Idaho. Beverly Timmers Math Choir; Orchestra; Color Girl, His- torian-Reporter; RedFeather; Girls ' State; Senior A Reception Committee; Doll Shop; Operetta; Spring Pageant; League Repre- sentative; Better North Central Committee; Math Club; Tamarack Representative; News Representa- tive; After-School Sports. forty-six Beverley Jean Summers Commercial Red Feather; Amores Librorum, President; F. H. A., President; City Council, Vice President; All- Activity Shield; Doll Shops; Spring Pageants; Badminton; Big Cousin; Library Worker; League Repre- sentative; Rest Room Monitor; Locker Monitor; League Honor Roll 5 Times. Rosa Lee Swenson Science Locker Monitor; Hall Guard; Big Cousin. Eddie Tarvin Commercial Doll Shop; Softball; Volleyball. Lavonne Teal Home Economics Transferred from Dayton, Wash. Red Feather; Vox Puellarum; Home Room Chairman; Student Representative Assembly; League Office Monitor; Big Cousin; Dance Committee. Kathrvn Ann Thomas Math Spanish Club; Latin Club; Home Room Co-Chairman; Library Worker; Big Cousin. Janice Thompson Commercial Transferred from Superior, Mont. Operetta, Lead; Radio Choir; Choir, Secretary; Locker Monitor; Library Representative; Doll Shop. Donald Warren Town Industrial Arts Football; Track; Boxing; Library Representative. Hilma Lou Ulijohn Commercial Slip Collector; Badminton; Volley- ball; Social Service; Library Worker; Big Cousin; Library Rep- resentative, Chairman; Home Room Checker; League Honor Roll 4 Times. Roy Ullrich Science Harold L. Vannurden Industrial Arts Sports-for-All, Wrestling, Basket- ball; Library Representative. Marilyn Wagner Art Transferred From Seattle. Gradu- ated in Z l k Years. Red Feather, Historian-Reporter; Art Club, Treasurer; Spanish Club, Fifth Ex- ecutive; Doll Shop. John A. Walker Math Transferred From Denver. Base- ball; Home Room Sergeant at Arms. Delores Mae Warnke Home Economics Home Room Attendance Clerk; Volleyball; Hall Guard; Book Room Monitor; Retailing; Social Service; League Honor Roll 4 Times; Big Cousin; Tennis; Candy Counter. Russ Wayland Music Transferred From Bellingham. Jr. Band; Choir; Operetta. ■ m If Pi fS Q mm 1 Betty Delores Ullman Science Color Girl; Red Feather; Doll Shop; Operetta; All-School Play; Student Representative Assembly; League Honor Roll 6 Times; All-Activity Shield; Senior A Honor Roll; Big Cousin; Tamarack Representative; Baseball: Track; Slip Collector; League Office Monitor. Helen M. Vanhover Home Economics John H. Kenneth Vogel Science Band; Football; Track; Better North Central Committee; Home Room Representative; Red Cross Representative; Sports-for -All, Basketball; Signs and Advertising Committee; Tamarack Representa- tive; Latin Club; Math Club; Amores Librorum. Albert Walker Math Band; Tennis; Math Club; Latin Club; Amores Librorum; A. S. C. Advisory Committee. Grant Walter Math Band; Swimming; Grounds Squad, Lieutenant, Captain; Amores Li- brorum; Spanish Club, Sergeant at arms; Orchestra; Library Repre- sentative; Doll Shop; Westernaires. Helena Frances Watson Socioi Studies Library Worker; Library Chair- man; Color Girl; Red Feather; F. H. A.; Latin Club; Amores Li- brorum; League Honor Roll 7 Times; Track. Leona Frances Weaver Art Home Room Chairman; Art Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Spanish Club; Tamarack Art Staff; Signs and Ad- vertising Committee; News Staff; League Representative. forty-seven Myrin Werner Social Studies Federation Representative; Better North Central Committee; Sports- f or- All. Velda Eugene Whiting Social Studies Football; Basketball. Harold D. Williams Math Band; Home Room President; Basketball; Baseball; Library Rep- resentative; Student Representa- tive Assembly. Virginia Lee Williams Music Doll Shop; Con Deputy; Operettas; Melody Capers; Dance Committee; Tepee Lighters; Hall Guard. Helen Wetterhus Commercial Big Cousin. Betty Wilcox Coj)it?ierciaI Donald E. Williams Math Track, Manager; Tamarack Rep- resentative; Hall Guard; Home Room President. Patricia Lou Wilson Commercial Basketball; Library Representa- tive; Library Worker; Volleyball; Big Cousin. Fay Ruth Woodworth Commercial Red Feather; Color Girl; Math Club; Tamarck Representative; News Representative; Volleyball; Nurse ' s Office Monitor; Gym Of- fice Monitor; League Honor Roll 5 Times; Library Representative. Janet Elaine Worthington Commercial Red Cross Representative; League Representative; Big Cousin. Richard F. Wrenn Socio l Studies Senior Class President; Central Advisory Council; Home Room President; Football; Track; Wrest- ling; Traffic Squad; Con Deputy; Club Committee; Spring Pageants. Florence Wurtz Home Economics Library Worker; Gym Office Monitor; Rest Room Monitor; League Representative; Roll Checker; Big Cousin. forty-eight Donnalu Catherine Wrinkle Commercial Badminton; Baseball; Locker Monitor; Office Monitor; League Representative; Home Room Of- ficer; Towel Monitor; Ticket Office Monitor; Red Cross Repre- sentative; News Staff. Josephine Wurtz Home Economics News Representative; Big Cousin; Library Worker; Locker Monitor; Roll Checker; Baseball. Gayle Louise Yenney Foreign Languages Volleyball; Badminton; Slip Col- lector; Social Service; Home Room Officer; Big Cousin. Phyllis Benson Commercial Tamarack Representative; Hall Guard; League Honor Roll; Big Cousin; News Representative. Hill Klise Math Vice President of Federation; War- ri ors; Track; Football; Basketball; Con Deputy. John William Young Math Tennis; Band; Sports-for-All Bas- ketball, Softball; Hall Guard. Harold Griswold Social Studies Q. E. Morgan Social Studies Transferred from Lewis and Clark. June Graduates Not Pictured Darold Alexander Donna Bjornton Don Charlton Geraldine Ellis Jack Gar in Shirley Guy James Hallam Ron Hendricks Joyce Holman Rodney Lobdell Lois Nyreen ( reorge Peoples Dale Plcwman Ralph Rodolph Dewey Rollins Barry Smith Don Tobin Homer Trotter Max Urbach Ralph Young forty-nine THE LIBRARY SENIOR B ' S Mr. Chandler 120 Front row: Patty Lauritzen. Gerrie Gray, Dolores Coleman, Eleanor Bock. Marlene Killham, Vivian Thompson. Second row: Kenneth Allen, Duane Woodworth, Imogene Knight, Marilyn Chase, Donna Robinson, Karl Cunningham, Mr. Chandler. Back row: Gary Blomgren, Larry Gaminghouse, Barry McMahon, Orning Fjelstad. David Canwel ' , Ronald Stone, Edward King, James Dunsire. Mr. Christenson 216 Front row: Floyd Graham, Joe Cozzetto, Dar- rell Kuelpman, James Bohanon, Ralph Michaels. Eugene Crisp, Melvin Varner, Lowell Nyreen. Second row: Wayne Thomas, Everett Story, Charles Perkins, Art Barry. George Burton. Earl Montee. Vern Oster- back. Mr. Christenson. Back row: Bill Cox, Roger Tokarz, Vaughn Cress, Don Rosen- lund. Bob Mudge, Charles Mochel, John Hocking, Eugene Simons. Mrs. Ellis Library Front row: Jacqueline Kinne, Mary Keith. Phyllis Osburn, Eulale Rognlie, Marian Mosso. Second row: Charlotte Anderson, Barbara Bergman, Stella Martello, Grace Horning, Suzi Ellis, Mrs. Ellis. Back row: Delia Hough. Laura Mae Stewart, Lurene Draxton, Marian Babcock, Beverly Groom, Sally Fisken, Beverly Nord ' .und. Mr. McNew 319 Front row: Bob Skinner. Art Pryor, Jack Fruit, Creighton Darling, Virg Duchow, Bob Bradley. Second row: Mr. McNew, Howard Breshears, Eddie Heavner, Ro ' and Paeper. Kayo Hancock, Glen Babbitt. Don Flem- ming. Back row: Dick Arm field. Jerry Dreyer, Andy Ericksen, Bill McKay, Bob O ' Connor. Larry Dyer. fifty-two Miss Neuraan 114 Front row: Betty Hawes, Lois Nyreen, Joyce Szymczak, Mary Penna, Gertrude Schneider, Erma Williamson, Shirley Lambert, Mari yn Kennedy. Second row: Joyce Culkin, Jac- queline Henning, Evelyn Abbott, Darlene Blandy, Donna Morford, Lois Devaney. Dona Cork, Jean Fellows. Marianne Jaynes. Back row: Donalec Springer, Marlene Dwinelle, Carolyn Hutchins, Nancy Pencosky. Jean Noel, Louise Waugh, Miss Neuman. JUNIOR AS Miss Allison 100 A Front row: June Johnson, Loraine Rasmus- sen, June Anderson, Beverly Cline, Carol Anderson, Joanne Baxter, Pat B r e n n a n, Mary Alice Berry, Phyllisjean Hopkins. Second row: Franklin Vanden Bos, Ronald Bockstruck. Carol Beaty, J o A n n Garske. Barbara Goodman, Marian Crisp. Mari ' .yn Carlson, Jim Breneiser. Don Dunn. Miss Al- lison. Back row: Ken Abbey. Dwight Booth, Gary Austin, Vernon Comstock, Ann Blod- gett, Margaret Bell, Dick Beckham. Paul Morford, Bert Asplund, Ronald Gerkensmeyer. Mrs. Dunphy 214 Front row: Cecil Gohrman, Joanne Brand. Arlene Erickson, Virginia Engle, Barbara Barrett. Mikey McGetrick, Marilou Ludwig- son, Gerry Ann Brockway. Second row: Blanche Harvey. Harlene Weatherwax, Peg- gy Ellsworth, Noreen Peckham. Joyce Tan- ner. Laura Lee Stoughton, Doris Loan, Wlllomae Salter, Karen Tollefsen, Donna Phelps, Mrs. Dunphy. Back row: Shirley Nevin. Edith Bennett. Ruth Shearer. Mari- lyn Sebring. Audrey Miller. Natalie Mills. Christina Max, Joanna Nelson, Patricia Mc- Harg, Rae Ann Symmonds. Geraldine Cash. Mr. Frazier 6 Front row: Charles Hudson, Ronald Upp, Bob Newland, James Hordeman, Kenneth Curry, Frank Gammel. Second row: Dayton Zimmerman, Earl Finch, Robert Stockman. Jim Gardner, Don Wolfe. Louis Starner. Robert Swanson, John Brewer. Back row: Pat Munds. Jim Tefft, Jack Baker, Don Watt, Eugene Harvey, Ted Haskell. Verne Christe. Jack Evenoff, Keith Darling. fifty-three Mr. Griswold 215 Front row: Carmen Hopper, Mary Ensberg, Pat Duncan, Margaret Eseke. Elinor Hood, Shirlee Ann Baum, Annette Bowen. Herman Meyer. Second row: Mr. Griswold, Arlene Ferrier, Phyllis Phillips, Jeanne Frieske, Marilyn Ellis. Dorothy Conway. Dean Deni- son. Bill Ellern, Stuart Evey, Rodney Fun- seth. Back row: Burwell Feighner, Jim Daugherty. Robert Smith, Helen Hubbell, JoAnn Freeman, Beverly Gardner, Jerry Fowler, Charles Hill, Charles Dysart. Mr. Hix 303 Front row: Mr. Hix, Alvin Lemmons, Dick Gustafson, Dale Wright, Dick Marlowe, Bill Koehler, Don Vuurman. Second row: Frank Wells, Darrell Better, David Dow, Charles McNeil. Vernon Gray. Rolland Robbins, Tom Harris, Jim Weeks. Back row: James Bial- las, Archie Oestricher, David Clinton, Ron McFarland. Ken Varcoe, Bob Jobb, Bill Hogan, Frank Roberg. Miss Illsley 113 Front row: Clarabell Hydorn, Donna Prince, Katherine Kelp, Carol Levick, Carol Nelson, Karen Anderson, Jackie Dougherty, Beverly Kifer. Second row: Miss Illsley, Leslie Tif- fany, Marian Williams, Bernice C o 1 v i n , Jeanette Ryser, Grita Alden, Pat Holloway, June Evans, Nancy Cox, Ruth Cooper. Back row: Donna Green, Carolyn Rumburg. Bar- bara Allen. Marcia Hanneman, Betty Abbott, Mary Ann Bjornton, Marlene Bartlett, Shir- ley Dubray. Florence Coleman, Louise Hoffman. Mr. Nygaard 118 Front row: Billy Zink. Gerry Reynolds, Pete Winkleman, Douglas Quine, T. J. Ot- terbein. James Rowland. Second row: Mr. Nygaard, Bill Roloff, Sam Lorango, Dick Bishop, Warde Sligh, Ron Proper, Jack Meredith. Back row: Dick Stacy, Dennis Roff, Lynn Collin, Dudley Woodbury, Louis Ott, Ed Porta, Richard Petterson. r r O o fifty-four Miss Paulson 104 Front row: Irene Mehulky, Coyt Klooz, Dorothy Froehlich, Karin Cederwall. Gloria Minelli, Marilyn Cerenzia, June Lei nan. Second row: Miss Paulson, Viola Viers, Janet Lyons, Joan Ennest. Jeanine Stemen- son. Elen Kawaguchi, Rosemarie Liptac, Mary Lou Compogno. Back row: Carolyn Crowe, Marguerite Hunton, O 1 1 i e Hart, Naomi Settle, Lila Leppell, Vona McLean, Beverly Swanbeck, Wilma Yarber, Sarajenniel Emerson. Miss Rawlings 204 Front row: Marvin Lanphere, Charlotte Mor- rison, Danna Leuthy, Dora May Greenman, Marjorie Matthews, Barbara McCarty, LaVae Heineking, Wally Greear. Second row: Miss Rawlings, Mary Keene, Ann Krueger, Billie Ann Morgan, Jean Johnson, Joanne Gruber, Mardene McCarrey, Judy Lathrop, Neil Keck. Back row: Richard Monaghan, Paul Carlson, Dick Greenwood, Gene Lemmer, James Loski, Don Miller, Jerry Gross, Tom Joy, John Mead. Mr. Rodkey 304 Front row: George Fish, Willie Boyd, Rob- ert Bryce, Dick Bremer, Dale Mitchell, Ed- ward McDowell, Dick Burson, James Buckley, Mr. Rodkey. Second row: Don Shaw, Ev- erett Bailey, Stan Stempke, Don Smith, Don Chichester, Bob Carlson, Ronnie S a f f 1 e , Cloyd Nolan, Jack Scollard, Gifford Spitzer, Arthur Sharpe. Back row: Tim O ' Leary. Philip Soike, Jack Bowcutt. Charles Ber- quist, Roger Mace, Lawrence Carver. Jack Arrasmith, Richard Schram, Richard Green, Ronald Brown. Miss Starkweather 1 2 1 Front row: Rose Marie Peterson. Ida Blair. Roslyn Gwynne, Mary Johnston. Pattie Fenn, Arlene Gilbert. Shirley W i d m a n , Joyce Luft. Jackie Lindhout. Second row: Joanne Garber. Nancy Olson. Arrah Keszler. Wilma Reid, Carol Williams. Marjorie Wing. Kay Butler, Marilyn Moore. Darlene Brott. Betty W e r h a n . Miss Starkweather. Back row: Zada Heuston, Colleen Corbin, Carol Lee, Joyce Kooistra. Verona Miller, Herta Schmidt. Virginia Trefry, Donna Menzies. Margie Hartman. Shirley Dunlop. Maureen Cluff, Francis Weeks. fifty-five Miss Theis 202 Front row: Jackie Prall, Mary Jo Payne, Lou Ann Habel, Rae Long, Gus Richmond, Franklin Phillips, Dolores Royster, Carlyn Theige, Sylvia Hannah. Second row: Miss Theis, Marion Pease. Hal Hunt, Diane Samu- els, Sally Pratt. Mary Beth Childress. Robin Rymond, Barbara Perkins, Lou Jean Reid, Frank Pagett, Danny Meyers. Back row: Bob Harrington, Jack Morgan. Jack Rubens. Mickey Rizzuto, Ron Hagadone, David Ross. Ed Perdue, Vernon Olson. Gordon Peckham. Mr. Thompson 220 Front row: Betty Webster, Lorna Zorn, Charles Wiggins, Nancy Haskins, Marian Wolfe, Janice Springer. Sunny Steele, Bob Refrem, Kaye Whitaker. Second row: Bill Thomas. JoAnn Hodgson, Duane Hobbs. La- vonne Snider, Yvonne Schoepke, Ann Hed- ger, Arthur Sponagel, Lynn Hawes. Back row: Mr. Thompson, Bob Selland. Bill Ellis, Kermit Johnson, Ronnie Haynes, Duane Tobias, Glenn White. Paul Collard, Don Weaver .11 mo it irs Miss Boehme 312 Front row: Mary Ann Santorsola. Lorraine Mann, Helen Tollefson, Mildred Bettis, Vio- let Stutzman, Lois Taylor. Second row: Mar- gene Lang, Lillian Krauss, Seeran Cross, MaryLou Othmer, Roma Bowles. Lynn Fackenthall. Barbara Tucker, Carol Slosser, Joan Shultz. Back row: Pat Breeden, Ar- dell Strand. Joan Wirch, Mary Kay Nelson, Mabelle Mead, Janice Thorsen, Joanne Cogley, Miss Boehme. Mr. Bonamy 314 Front row: Beverly Fritch, Bev Black well. Judy Cooper, Mary Ann Malmquist, Jerry Green, Barbara Britton. Marilyn F 1 i n n , Jerry Valliquete, Patty Milam. Second row: Drew Bond. Tom Shawley, Hallie Fleenor, Murlane Davis, Lorene Bently, Ginger C o o m e s , Gail Jackson, Theresa Sauser, Wayne Fiskness, Richard Brown. Back row: Al Ellern, LeRoy Fowler, Melvin Davis, Ted- dy Blackburn, Mr, Bonamy, Gerald Gross. Donald Brown, Roland Carmen, Gale Graham, Herb Dorr. fifty-six Miss McHugh 111 Front row: Marlene Patjens, Pat Morton, Amy McGuire, Lois Oxrieder, Richard Klise, Gene Wise, Marvin Sampson. Second row: Joyce Kolb, Virginia Penna, Florence Mar- isch, Rosie Porta, Jackie Rice, Joan Har- bour, Dorene Koenig, Dick McCoy, Albert Jones, Miss McHugh. Back row: Alan Toregeson, Jim Hannan, Carol Haas, Leon Weber, James Cuddy, Jim Blossey, Jim Sumerlin, Arden Evenson. Mr. Smith 306 Front row: Dick Petragallo, Howard Vietz- ke, Glenn Meinke, Don Brown. Maurice Miles, Danny Petruss, Bernard Jacobsen, Gene Bursch, Weldon Yeager. Second row: Roy Raymer, Seldon Mills, Jerry Stack, Bill Langdon, Dick Nyberg, Lewis Spitzer, Bob Compadore, Roy Hardin. Bruce Keith, Alvin Greening. Back row: David Bre- chears, Harold Reeser, George Peters, Robert Kohl, George Pederson, Joe Tewinkel, Dick Coe, Morris Pixley. Neil McKeever, Dick Patterson, Robert Tuttle, Norman Berry. SOPHOMORE A S Mr. Anderson 207 Front row: Larry Biggs, Georgia Anderson. Vera Bennet, Beverly Bredesen, Loretta Coe. JoAnn Burns, Richard Penna. Second row: LaVerne Heckel. Nina Brandt, Donna Barney, Shirley Bass, Dorothy Bellomy, Suzanne Bresgal, Norma Brand, Mr. Ander- son. Back row: Bruce Baker, Roger Ander- son, David Carrol, Eldon Mills, Gerald Cristeson, Russell Akers, Robert Moylan. Russell Brookshire, Normar Brewer. Mr. Broadwell Front row: Marion Inman, Bill Thomas. Frank Bos. James Myers, Don Boyer, Rich- ard Douglas. Bruce Grandstaf f, Kenny Dunn, Jim Maxwell, Durwood Johnson. Second row: George King. Ted Holloway. Don Hamks, Gary Franklin. Bob LaLonde, Floyde Cooper, Dick Ladeen, Jim Fish Ronny Linholm, Dick Scott. Back row: Gary Hetherington, Don Fraser, Jack Ehrgott, Bill Green. Jack Fannan. Bill Scofield. Gerald Harter, Mr. Broadwell. fifty-seven Miss Butler 301 Front row: Lee As pass, May Berglund, Rosalind Smith, Joan Taylor, Doris Ann Johnson, Donald Mason, Arthur Neil, Edwin Edgerton, Billy Mackey. Second row: Duane Erickson, Ray Barnes. Larry Springer, Elva Beeman, Lois Galloway, Edna Worthington, Charles Henthorn, Dewayne Howell, Miss Butler. Back row: Johnie Atkinson. Ken- neth Smith, Burdell Anderson, Bob Dudly, Bill Powell, Jerry Mason, Ronald Seedorf, Jack McKay. Miss Campbell 210 Front row: Joyce Enlow, Pat Jones, Bonnie McLaughlin, Beverly Cowden, Mary Ellen Hedrick, Irene Bishop. Charlotte Lemmons, Shirley Gibford, Rayo na McCoury, Sally Ann McDermott. Second row : Jan Hanson, Betty Fairfax, Jean Jordan, Beverly Blin- cow, Dorothy Hinshaw, Ruth Hemphill, Joan Akland, Barabara DeFeyter, Mary Lou Evans, Miss Campbell. Back row: Lois Mali- kowski. Colleen Collins, Carol Thompson, Ruby Draxton, Eileen Eilders, Diane D a n i e 1 s o n , Helen Foubert, Lydia Ann Henry, Carol Griggs, Joan Dambegoff. Mr. Diedrick Cafe Front row: Mr. Diedrick, Beverly Cline, Carol Jean Smith, Janet Cameron, Grace Barker, Maxine Cox, Marie Herberholz. Second row: Janice Lust, Caroline Lamb, Virginia Phillips, Claire Lee Gibson, Norma Johnson, Patsy Wilmott, JoAnn Stickel Russell Brower. Back row: Jerry Mattson, David Womach, Marty Hauser, Ann Senter, Janet Wheeler, Shirley Rynerson, Dorothy Kennedy, Dick Albright, Howard Zehm. Mr. Hagen 1 Front row: Mr. Hagen, David Sanders, Vir- gil Becker, Bob Pahkama, Walter Close, Jim Rigg, Ed Thieman, Bruce Robertson. Donald Noren. Second row: Ray Poole, Edgar Young, Lynn Pilant. Ron Pick, Mickey Chesrown, Frank Warrington, Bill Kiper, Calvin Weimer, Mike Frazier. Back row: Don Rohrer, Frank Ulijohn, Don Lanove, Willis Benson, Jereld Walton, Johnny Tuft. Bob Pelleberg, Dick Sutherland, James Ehrgott. fifty-eight Miss Hetherington G. G. Front row: Joyce Bullock, Patt Bishop, V a n n a Flynn, Mary Moe, Shirley Hoeg, Maxine Gannon, Elaine Sullivan, Frances McCutchin, Valda Lamson. Second row: Carolee Sanderson, Jackie Salvage, Mary Lou Allen, Carolyn Wiley, Nancy Johnson, Betty Nelson, Neysa Johnson, Carol Russell, Betty Noel, Darlene Leu thy, Barbara Lee White. Back row: Darlene Kirk, Joan Hickey, Donna Scollard. Marlene Good- fellow, Jean Brunette, Joyce Holt, Helen Reser, Sarah Keene, Kathleen O ' Brien, Ber- nice Gutenberg, Gwen Watkins. Mr. Jones 108 Front row: Deanne Wolford, Bonnie Jean Stutzman, Dorothy Ann Mull, Ward Eason, Kenneth Stewart, John Cozzetto, Richard Matson, Mr. Jones. Second row: June Berg- lund, Darolyn Willey, Jean Wolff, Darlene Young, Wilma Wood, Patricia Schweitzer, Patricia Schrader. Patricia Gage, Janetta Gardener, Richard Hill, George Taylorson. Back row: Leo Chambers. Edwin Straub, Rodney Leaf, Lynn Lovejoy, Lanny Lareva, William Donaldson, Micky McCuddin, Rob- ert Luntsford, John Lawrence, Leon Williams. Miss McRae 200 Front row: Bill Mickus, Eddie Qildey. Joan Maurer, Lorraine McAlpin. Bob be C o y 1 e , Nada Arnold, Joanie Walker, Betty Denny, Barbara Brennan, Darlene Anderson. Second row: Ed Ferguson, Billie Fetters, Romona Shaffer, Coralyn Wilson, Quetta Springer, Miss McRae, Barbara Foth. Margaret Her- schelroth, Pat Miller, Dale Kreager, Keith Cochran. Back row: Jerry Larson, Larry Nelson, Alan Springer. Fred Levy, Don Lucinger, Kenneth Polverson. Bill Hoag- lund. Bob Burkhart. Jack Webb, Kenneth White, Franklin Spray. Mr. Neuman 310 Front row: Shirley Leppink, Shirley Mon- teith, Delores Lentes, Jack Vill. Donald O ' Grady, Carl Danes, Helen Peterson, Betty Reed, Marilyn Mitchell. Second row: Larry Mullenix, Richard Minkler, Arlea LaFleur, Helen O ' Grady, LaVonne Mertes, Jackie Linder, Pat Rodin. Kay Nordby, Inez Lundy, Mr. Neuman. Back row: Don Meier, Henry Mehlert. Jim Nichols, Darline Palmar. Don- na Ohlson, Betty Freeman, Jim Maxfield, Austin Moede, Jim Nordlund, Joe Murphy. fifty-nine Mr. Nor by 205 Front row: Dorilee Foley, Bonnie Pratt, Marie Ann Visby, Jane Anderson, Angela Hatch, Arlene Pogson, Pat Pullman, Delores Schaeffer, Eva Joy, Larry Mills, Gerald Flath. Pat Butler, Donna Nelson. Second row: Bob Nelson, Alice Maddux, June Clark, Gordon Farley, Harold Vozanko, El- don Waite. Back row: Dwight Palmer, Glenn Knight, Paul Morigeau, Richard Noel, Allen McKennet, Ludie Duthweiler, Frank Cole, Bruce Wright, Mr. Norby. Miss Timm 315 Front row: Larry Smith, Jean Wayland, Joyce Tye, Beverly Beidleman, Gerald Tob- ler. Myrtle McKnight. Nancy Springer, Ron- ald Fox. Second row: Daryl Smith, Bob Sipes, Becky Hill, Louise Vedder, Glenna Duncan, Lynne Hugo. Jeanne Nelson, Ed- ward Dostert, Bill Savage, Miss Timm. Back row: Sam Wetterhus, Kenneth Bagdon, Wal- ter Wittstruck, James Voss, Roger Harman, Charles Clossin, Phil Lefler, Dave Ensberg, Mike Sauser, Karl Meister. Mr. Tobie 317 Front row: Brenetta Gristeiner, Philip Churchill, Robert Lelande, Carolyn Castilio, Sue Lehfeldt, Janet Adams, Marion Seidel, Priscilla Turk, Beverly Schmidt. Second row: Sally Sawyer, Francella Blade. Carol Pierce, Peggy Kooken, Jeanette White, Jean Elfring, Hugh Shawgo, Roger Davis, Jack Allen, Bob Titus, George Hieber. Back row: Mr. Tobie, Gene Kelly, Marvin Payne, Curtis Comstock, Don Anderson, Don Ekman, Les- lie Samuels, Harold Parker, Bob Kroboth, Wayne McMullen, Bill Hoehne. Miss Winkley 103 Front row: Grace Ide, Peggy Newby, Reba Walser, Lenor Sontag, Louise James, Na- dine Greek, Joanie Crandell, Patsy Kain. Donna Vensel, Donna Reed. Second row: Margaret Strick, Dorothy Harkins, Shirley Kinne, Wilma Taylor, Lenora Jackson, Joan Stempel, Joyce Stempel, Marlene Johnston, Margie Werhan, Leah Widman, Miss Wink- ley. Back row: Mary Lou Jamison, Wilda Nickell, Janet Jones, Betty Jess. Dorothy Neeley, Carole Holmberg, Margaret Swam, Gay Stephenson, Marilou Nelson, Edith Johnston, Nancy Huff. sixty SOPHOMORE S Mr. Baldwin 206 Front row: Mr. Baldwin, Shirley Armfield, Carol Henrlcksen, Claudia Bratton. Kay Andre, Patsy Hirth, Jane Klaus. Second row: Louise Fisken, Ronald Anderson, Ed Bailey. Bob Burson, Rodney Howard. Don Holmburg. Harold Adams, George Hough. Back row: Wayne Bettis. Clell Davis, Bert Byrne, Bob Brotherton. Frank Hill. Thad McAtu, John Stenstrom, Clifford Garner. P P Mr. Finnegan 213 Front row: Roberta Smith, JoAnn Mansky, Barbara Stenberg, Nancy Phillips, Jo Ann Laface, Allen Shields, Jimmy White, Bruce McLean. Second row: Tommy Luce. Darlyn Widger, Lora Lee McDougal. Pat McVay. Rena Toll. Christine Rosing. Pat Lilienthal. Janis Vietzke. Art Kawaguchi. Back row: Mr. Finnegan. Dawn Springer, Ann Lud- wick. Ed Littlejohn. Bob S 1 e i z e r . Dick Schmidt, Don Materne. Jerone Squibb, Harry Perry. Mr. Manfred 201 Front row: Joyce Pencosky. Myrna Kirk- wold. Lola Price. Barbara Paschbeck, Arlene Gross. Dorothy Young, Jean Charbulak. Beverly Olson. Second row: Charles Hill- yard, Bill Freeman, Carolyn Corrigan, Shir- ley Simpson, Mr. Manfred. Janet Baglien. Janane Hulbert, Doreene Pangborne. Robert Putman, David Henry. Back row: Don Do- lan. Don Gravos, Claude Merrill, Dolores Hughes, Gloria Althouse, Bobby Boone. Carol Oslund, Gerald Connelly. Larry Col- lins, Richard Frampton, Roger Dasily. Mr. Taft C-2 Front row: Jerine Larson, Beverly Blandy. Betty Welch, Ruth Jamison. Adrienne Aslin. Jean Stewart, Mary Laura Lunneborg, Shir- ley Christensen. Jackie Hurd. Second row: Ray Anderson. Gary Hannenman, Stella Hamilton. Bernadine Kussman. Carol Halver- son. Letty Boutwell. Fred Kolb. Wayne Livengood. Back row: John Worley. Lee Wallick. Jimmie Gower. Don Fowlds, Dar- rell Morford, Charles Dean, Ronald Hulbert. Kenneth Daly, Larry Shaw. Gary Hanson. sixty-one Mr. Barnard 117 Front row: Ronald Sanders, Patricia Kipp, Dorothea Hilborn, Shirley Paulson, Elva Reynolds, Norma Hahn, Betty Pickelsimer, Jimmie Walker. Second row: Joan Quass, Joan Rice, Geraldine Yager, Robin Johnson, Minnie Forester, Phyllis Glen, Louise Hil- liard, Joan Hiatt, Gayle Pilant, Shirley Ewy. Back row: Robert Statty. George Pixley, Edward Rollins, James Walkup. Jimmy Tin- nell, Chris Smith. Ray Hyd e, Mr. Barnard. Mr. Iioettcher 316 Front row: Douglas Halin. Ronald Groh. Peggy Freeland, Yvonne Blackstone. Doro- thy Lobdell, Marleen Lasher, Arnold Wand- ler, Roland Mitchell, Mr. Boettcher. Second row: Brian Galech, Lenna Rose, Sarah Har- per, Myrna Plock, Marlene Emley, Betty Kindle, Joan Duke. Inga Pederson, Shirley Dougherty, Jerry Sullivan. Back row: Rod- erick McGillivray. Kenneth Rozelle. Bob Taigen, Dixie Lee Frisbie. Vivian Mullenis, Gale VanHover, Kenneth Scott, Gene Hone, Jack Hiatt, Clarence Snow. Mr. Davis 211 Front row: June Madison, Gloria Hecla, Lois Kooistra, Cleo Johnson. June Dreyer. Patricia Strom. Rae Anna McDonald. Mary Lee McLachlan, Jack Fisher. Les Richard- son. Second row: Darwin Lane, Floyd John- son, Beverly McLaurin, Marlys McGeorge, Beverly K o o m , Darlene Lowery, Phyllis Luschei, Joyce Kippen, Greta Johnson, Ron- ney Scalera. Cody Keys. Gary Hundeby. Mr. Davis. Back row: George Hagen, Benny Milikowski. Willis Roberts, Robert Olsen, Ronald Kohl, Wayne Breeden, Milan Rem- ington, Tom Tweet, Jack Hill, Albia Boyd, Coewell Gaines. Mr. Drumheller 217 Front row: Carole Fairfax, Norma Todd, Leahmae Moore, Sylvia Betts, Joyce Elliott, Janice Mess, Clifford Vill, Marlyce Buell. Janette Holman, Carol Schrock, Mary Alice Smith. Second row: Mr. Drumheller. Dean Goodwin. Jeanne Feogins, James Littlejohn, Marilyn Senter, Colleen Somervllle, Carol Abbot, Patricia Schneider, Lowell Johnson, Joanne Cook. Back row: Jean Clark, Joyce McCoy, Thomas Orth, Marvin Shakelford, Eldon Manteuffel, Donald Batilaan, Carl David, Stanley Ruberson, Richard Fassness, Elbert Benson, Kathryn McDaniel. sixty-two Mrs. Hawes 115W Front row: Elma Thew, Don Lang, Mack McGetrick, Beverly Zimmerman, Sharon Russell. Kenneth Keen, Merwin Griffith, Diane Corbin, Barbara White, Margaret Watson. Elnora Stoller. Second row: Mrs. Hawes, Joyce Richwine, Suzanne Walfers, Gwen Upp, Bill Lennard, Tom Thompson, Robert McNabb, Ray Welch, Roger Morse. Darrell Cafaro. Marilyn Sander. Arlys Ann Schaffer. Back row: Edwin Green. Virgil Kroupa. Edith Anderson, Joan Miller, Joan Ring, Barbara Caudill, Claudia Sorenson, John Mullenix, Wilbur Paul, Ronald Layton. James Nevin, Jack Nevins. jo on n r r Mrs. Oppen 212 Front row: Pat French, Rose Fisher, Rae Nickell, Sharon Levick, Donna Jean Thomas, Virginia Jahn, Pattie Tucker, Carol Maas, Joanne Caputo, Treva Griffith. Second row: Rosalind Lindsley, Mary Coykendall, Kay Worthington, Darlene Leahy, Kay Kronen- berg, Sheila Sauser, Diana Lanham, June Schiengler, Karen Abener, Mrs. Oppen. Back row: Carol Lee Bacon, Marion Crowl, Joann Reed, Barbara Morris, Paula Quine, Violet Oye, Patricia Thomas. Sharon Huston, Joan Roach, Maple Speller. Mr. Theodorson 2 Front row: Dick Sharp, Ron Owen, Don Baumgart, Bill Beeman, Lowell Yeager, Dale Marquette, Del Erickson. Marvin Anderson, Keith Springer. Gary Ebel. Second row: Rob- bert Young, Rob Baithell, Milton Walters, Lynn Zumwalt, Paul Audel, Larry Katsel, Jimmy Brown, Gary Bowker, John Covey, Bob Brown, Don Stoekner. Mr. Theodorson. Back row: Gene Domstad, James Talver, John Zimmerman, Jim Nordley, Pete Ber- quist. Jay Jarpe, Kenneth Blackman. Lavern Diol. Alan Pickett, Don Benedict, Jim Rosa. Mr. Watte 307 Front row: James Horn, Lois Moen, Joan Shepard, Gary Sipe, Gary C a s s e 1 , Carol Anderson, Marjorie Barker, Joyce Sarver, Nancy Gunning. Second row: Dorothy Jones, John Barringer, Sally Morgan, Leta Cooper, Jeannette Hamblin, John Alexander, Robert Aucutt, Pauline Fendler, Barbara Bendfelt. Mr. Watte. Back row: Bill Graham. John Denbeigh. Jerry Stillwell, Howard Fother- feill, Arlene Kuta, Lois Glenn, Joe Jantsch. Dan Johnson, Donald Berilla. sixty-three Mr. Whi take r 301 Front row: Albert Shawley, Marc Shepard, Pinkey Poole. Betty Warrington. Wanda Fairbanks, Virginia Huber, Neil Wallen. Curtis Seiser. Second row: Lee Charest, Lloyd Brown. Don Faraca, Nadine Renault, JoAnn Sprat. Joyce Sampson, Diane Pome- roy, Bonnie Smith, Maud Neil, Jim Johnson, Dennis Ross. Forrest North. Back row: Mr. Whitaker, Maxine Young, K a r i Nygaard. Arvilla Rockstad, Diane Seniw, Janet Holin. Jackie Pintler. Dorothy Nolan, Harvey Dye, Dick Disney, Ron Fechner, Jim McLean. MIXIh Mr. Bradford C-l Front row: Ralph Ferguson, Allan Lambdin. Bob Wirsch, Mr. Bradford, Richard Munk, Don Berg, Don Ernst. Second row: Tom Burch. Alan McReynolds, Alan Christiansen, Bruce Short, Earl Smith, Dennis Eaton, Bill Oberheu . Back row: Larry Kiser, Jim Squires, Don McCullough, Frank Storey, Bob Lewis. Gerald Fry, Dick Lindelof, Duane Stark. 0 Preparing girls for future homemaking is the pleasant duty of the home economics department. Pictured in Miss Sen in an ' s Clot hi nt II class are Jo Ann Burnt, Donalee Springer, Miss Newman, Beverly Bland y and Leah Widman. Mechanical drawing classes, prevocational work for boys interested in industrial arts, prepares students for wood and metal shop courses. Mr. Theodorson checks on Hob Slicer and Allan Shields in his first period class. sixty-four Mr. Jones prepares to show a movie to his first period V. 8. History class. Motion pictures visually dramatize history, the arts, and sciences into interesting studies for students. An analytical halance used by Merli n A nderherg and (irace Horning is one of the many intriguing pieces of equipment that chemistry students have an opportunity to use. Library reference work is undertaken by incoming students as part of their English course. The library, which contains over 10,000 volumes, is one of the best in the school system. The art department prepares both those students who plan to make art their career and those who enjoy it merely as recreation in many of the fundamental types and techniques of art work. At right are Leona Weaver. Don llergert and Peri Wagner. sixty-five THE AUDITORIUM WINS STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMRLY S. R. A. OFFICERS — Smiling for the birdie are Cliff Lunne- borg. chairman of the assembly: Joyce Lee, vice chairman: Shirley Hinkle, secretary; and Tom Harris, sergeant at arms. They were elected from the group by the home room representatives. I he S. R. A. composed of representa- tives from the home rooms, was organized ai the beginning of the fall semester to take over the duties of the Associated Student councils until a new student body consti- tution could be prepared. During the semester, the assembly had c harge of the pop corn stand in the cafe- teria. Color week, the Sadie Hawkins day dance, and the senior reception were spon- sored by the group. dvisers of the assembly, which met period 2 throughout the semester in 207, were Patricia Damon and Roy Carriker. S. R. A — Front row, left to right: Lou Jean Reid, Janet Peter. Grace Horning, Joyce Byrne, Jo Ann Garske, Sharon Lee Levick, Roselie Collins, Shirley Hinkle. Second row: Florence Coleman, Dorothy Conway, Gwen Upp, Ellen Kawaguchi, Cecil Gohrman, Gail Jackson, LaVonne Tea!, Dorothy Haight. Joyce Stempel, Joanne Garber. LaVonne Mertes. Third row: Willy Roberts. Ed Gilkey, Patt Schrader, Carol Griggs, Rena Toll, Janet Squibb. Bonnie Smith. Carol Russell, Peggy Kooken, Janice Thorsen, Alice Maddux, Joan Rice, Jack Meredith, Dan Benedict, Rio Corser. Fourth rcw: Bill Loveless, JB Hefferlin, Larry Garlinghouse, Bill Langdon, Dave Enberg, Don Perry, Dick Smith, Jim Tefft, Charles Mochel, James Loske, Ron Israel, Paul Collord, Don Mills, Bruce Robertson. sixty-eight THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCILS Among the mam noteworthy events ol the year was the Formation of the new stu- dent government and the writing and ac- ceptance of its constitution by the student body. Over twenty committees were organ- ized In the S. R. A. and commissioned to investigate phases ol school activity and suggest ideas for their embodiment in the constitution. These committees then turned their suggestions over to a central constitutional committee, whose duty it was to examine the recommendations and incorporate them where possible. i Continued on page 168 1 HOUSE AND SENATE — Front row, left to right: Nyla Orness, Betty Ullman Helen Reser, sophomore senator; Grace Horning and Cliff Lunneborg, senior senators; June Evans, junior senator; Bill Hoagland, sophomore senator; Gwenn Upp, freshman senator; Lynn Fackenthall, Barbara Carr. Second row: Carol Schrock, Sharon Levick, Carol Levick. Carol Russell, Dianne Wil- son, Barbara McCarty. June Bergland, Joan Crandall, Roberta S.nith, Joan Walker, Pat Duncan. Blanche Harvey, Beverly Fritch, Nancy Pencosky. Third row: Bob Skinner. Sylvia Hannah, Donna Nelson, Tom Thompson. Ann Blodgett, Don Dolan. Don Gaby, Dick Wrenn, Dick Gustafson, Bob Brycc, Virgil Becker, Jim Dunsire. Jack Fisher, Pat Dunlop, Dorothy Froehlich, Jackie Rice. Back row: Yvonne Schoepke. Donna Nelson. Dan Benedict, Jim Tefft, Charles Dysarl, Charles Nealey. Jerry Chris- tianson. Jack Munn, Joe Murphy. Les Samels, Skip Pixley. Burt Byrne, Merlyn Anderberg, Melvin Varner, Carol Anderson, Marjorie Hartman. sixty-nine STUDENT BODY OFFICERS— First student body officers elected by popu ' ar vote of the students were Rod Walker, fifth executive: Stan Framstad. treasurer; Suzi Ellis, secretary : JB Hefferlin. vice president; Nadine Ruhling, president. Front row, left to right: Adren Browning, Don Gaby, Dick Bauman. Stanley Framstad, Bill Flinn, Maurice Miles, Ray Lackey, Mr. Malterner, adviser. Second row: Jack Morgan, Phillip Soike, Tom Deno, Mel Varner. Bill Cook. Third row: Ron Israel, Cliff Lunneborg, Gerald Fry. 1HE TRAFFIC S(H ' Al) directs traffic up and down the stairs and through the halls. TRAFFIC SQUAD, CONDUCT BOARD Front row, left to right: Lowell C. Bradford, adviser: Connie Quam, secretary; Mickey McHargue, president; Sunshine Gilmore. con commissioner; Murlin Varner, ground squad commissioner; Joan Cochran, hall commissioner: Bill Flinn, traffic squad commissioner. THE CONDUCT BOARD, the judicial regulation offenders. Conduct officers department, passes judgment on all school were selected by League and Fed officers. seventy Front row, left to right: Grant Walter, Alvin Greening, Merlin Varner, Harold Parker, Don Ernst. Clifford Garvor, Ron Haga- donc Mr Malterner, adviser. Second row: Larry Garlinghouse, Kenneth Cool. Virgil Purcell. John Mead. Everett Bailey. Bill Kiper, Dick Reidburn. Back row: Ronny Hendricks, Alan Torgenson, Jack Meredith. THE GROUNDS SQUAD, a conduct-regulation group, is in charge of discipline in lower halls and cafeteria during lunch periods. GROUND SQUAD, CON DEPUTIES left to right: Beverlv Groom. Doris Nelson. Nancv Dixon. Marilyn Shields, Joan Henle. Bunny Bart.eson. Second Bill Jobb, Bob Firor. Jim Tefft, Bud Woodbury. Bill Stewart, J. B. Hefferlin. THE CON DEPUTIES supervise behavior at all convocations. They are appointed by the con commissioner with conduct board approval. seventy-one Front row, left to right: E aine Sullivan. Dariene Bandy. Marilyn Shields. Jean Hoagland. Shirley Spink. Vivian Thompson Gertrude Schneider. Second row: Nadine Ruhling. Arlene Gilbert. Hallie Fleenor. Joan Shultz. Lorraine Frost Murlane Davis Mary Jane Grady. Donna Moe. Third row: Joyce Kooistra. Ginger Coomes, Betty Jess, Betty Freeman, Gloria Green. Diane Wil- son. Janice Thorsen. Jeanne King, Joanne Gruber, June Johnson. THE GYM OFFICE AND TOWEL MON1 I ORS arc a pan of the groups serving the girls gym department. GYM OFFICE MONITOItS. HALL IMMM ' TOKS Front row, left to right: Pattie Fcnn. Georgia Anderson. Sally Ann McDermott, Joyce Szymczak. Dixie Roberts, Myrtle McKnight. Second row: Hazel Dean, Joyce Tanner. Diane Danielson, Lynn Fackenthall, Claudia Bratton. Florence Marisch. Marianne Jaynes. Third row: Maureen Cluff, Virginia French, Marlene Kilham, Mardene McCarrey, Carolyn Hutchins, Geraldine Cash. Peggy Schussler. 1 HE HALL PROCTORS arc stationed throughout the halls during the day and have the authority to give conduct slips to those students without passes. spvpnty-two Front row, left to right: Betty Jess. Marilyn Peterson, Margaret May, Diane Samuels, Jo Ann Freeman. Peggy Kooken. Louise Fisken. Jane Klaus. Second row: Gloria Minelli. Marilyn Cerenzia, Rosiland Gwenn. Mary Lunneborg. Priscilla Turk. Suzi Ellis Pat Hirth, Joanne LaFace, Shirley Manlove. LOCKER MONITORS, under the direction of Miss Damon, check die passes of all girls entering the locker rooms. LOCKER MONITORS, HALL PROCTORS Front row. left to right: Ann Blodgett. Shirley Kinne. Jo AnneBurns. Bunny Bartlson. Joan Cochran. JoAnne Freeman. Vir- ginia Trefrv Second row: Gav Stephanson. Janice Lust, Lynne Hugo, Darlene Blandy. Diane Samuels, Helen Hubbell. Third row: Gloria Minelli, Marilyn Cerenzia, Shirley Lambert. Donna Morford, Beverly Gardner. Dorothy Harkins, Pat Bishop. HALL PROC TORS, making up the fourth conduct regulation group, were chosen and supervised this year by Mr. Carriker. seventy-three FALL LEAGUE OFFICERS— Front row, left to riflht: Shir- ley Hinkle, secretary: Frances Bennett, treasurer. Back row: Shirley Feeder, president: Dorothy Mele, vice-president. GIRLS ' LEAGUE North Central ' s Girls ' League is a serv- ice group striving always to attain those high ideals deemed so essential h its cre- ator, Miss Jessie Gibson, in 1918— ideals symbolized in the League emblem of honor, service, and loyalty. The League, under the advisership ol Miss Patricia Damon, sponsored the PTA membership drive, Thanksgiving and Christinas baskets For needy Families, and I5ig Cousins group, a counselling serv ice For new girls entering North Central. The League began the fall semester with a change in the membership of Cent- FALL CENTRAL COUNC I L— Front row, left to right: Dorothy Cosby, Kathleen Bigham, Dorothy Mele, Shirley Feeder, Frances Bennett. Shirley Hinkle, Jeanne King. Second row: Diane Wilson. Gloria Green, Sunshine Gilmore. Sallv Langd ' on. Joan Cochran Dorothy Swank. Lois Jacoy. Third row: Virginia Long, Claudia Bratton, Darlene Lowery. Jeanette Hamblin, Barbara Dowler, Barbara Garside. Dianna Pomeroy. seventy-four SPRING CENTRAL COUNCI L — Front row, left to right: Janet Squibb. Connie Quam, Sunshine Gilmore, Miss Damon, Barbara Carr. Bobbie Schussler, Beverly Summers, Jean Oberhue. Second row: Barbara Brennan. Leona Weaver, Barbara Lee White. Mickev McGettrick, Marian Seidel, Helen Reser. Janice Springer, Rae Ann Long. Grace Ide. Heleen Reed, Myrtle McKnight. Mary Lee McLaughlin. Third row: Jeanette Hamblin. Janice Lust, Suzie Ellis. Velda Brooks. Shirley Dougherty. Diane Pomeroy. Jackie Linder. Virginia Jahn. Marv Penna. June Evans. Rosie Porta, Beverly Blayden. Gloria Green. Helen Hubbell. Virginia Trefry Carolyn Crowe Fourth row: Lettv Boutwell, Gayle Yenncy. June Johnson. Ann Boutwell. Gail Jackson. Jean Charbulak. DorthVa Hilborn. Delores Schaffer, LaVerne Heckel, Lois Galloway, Joan Aklund, Judy Lathrop. Lora Lee McDougall. Louise Fisken. ral Council. The council, consisting now dl representatives from the home rooms, is endowed with complete legislative powers and is presided over by lour executive officers. Dad-Daughter banquet was initiated in November under the supervision ol Central Council. The banquet, honoring North Central fathers, was held in the sc hool cafeteria. The League, each semester awards em- bossed pins to girls who have earned 10 points in the League, and have maintained an adequate citizenship and scholastic record. SPRING LEAGUE OFFICERS— Front row. left to right: Con- nie Quam. secretary; Miss Patricia Damon, adviser: Bobbie Schussler. treasurer. Second row: Barbara Carr. president: Sunshine Gilmore, vice-president. seventy-five FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Don Brown. Jim McLean, Dave Strawn, Tom Deno, Murlin Varner. Second row: Phillip Soike. Louis Becker, Buzz Burton, Bill Klise, Ken Benshoof, Larry Kiser, Mickey McHargue, Jim Gillogly, JB Hefferlin. Third row: Mr. Bradford, Bruce Mc- Lean. Ray Lackey, Bob Newland, Vern Osterback. Frank Spray, Bill Stewart. Bill Flinn. Maurice Miles. FALL OFFICERS— Front row. left to right: Mickey Mc- Hargue, financial secretary: George Burton, treasurer; Lowell C. Bradford, adviser. Second row: Larry Kiser. clerk; Ken Benshoof. president: Eill Klise. vice president. THE BOYS The Bens Federation has again been the main cog in the activity machine Eor boys at North Central, with a varied pro gram carried on through the executive council, the Federation ' s governing body. The New Hoys ' siag was held in Oc- tober; the Archie Buckley Football award was presented this year to George Manos; and monthly convocations sponsored by FALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— Front row, left to right: Philip Soike. Louis Becker, Kennv Benshoof. Jim Gilloglv, JB Hef- ferlin. Second row: Gerald Fry. Jack Vogel. Jim Roberts, Maurice Miles, Jack Fiskness. Don Hergert, Ron Israel third row: Barry McMahon. Stan Framstad, Bob Reser. John Edwards. Richard Guv. Chuck Chandler, Don Perry Jack Meredith seventy-six FEDERATION the Fed featured outstanding speakers, athletes, and entertainers. The Fed ' s executive council is com- posed ol officers, department heads, class representatives, and boys engaged in vari- ous school organizations and activities. Four department heads have responsi- bility for twenty-five committees estab- lished to handle specific duties of the Federation. SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Front row. left to right: Tom Deno. Virg Duchow, Jack Fiskness, Mickey McHargue, Dave Strawn, Larry Kiser, Chuck Chandler. Second row: Bob Newland. Vern Osterbach. JB Hefferlin. Jim McLean. Lloyd Olson. Dick Gustafson. SPRING OFFICERS — Left to right: Virg Duchow. treasurer: Mickey McHargue. president: Dave Strawn, vice president; Jack Fiskness. clerk. ■■■ SPRING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — Front row, left to right: Frank Storey. Dick Meyer. T. J. Otterbein Richard Green Maurice Miles. Chuck Chandler. Vern Osterback. Mickey McHargue. Larry Kiser. Charles Crow Bob Reser Gerald Fry Bill Obnrhue Second row: Dick Greenwood. John Edwards. Jack Meredith. Don Hergert, Dick Gustafson, Jim Roberts. Lowell C. ' Bradford, adviser; Stan Framstad. Don Ernst. Barry McMahon. Dennis Roff. seventy-seven THE RED FALL RED FEATHER OFFICERS, photographed on the play- field, were Doris Nelson, historian-reporter: Jeanne King, sec- retary; Nancy Dixon, sergeant at arms: and Dorothy Cosby, chairman. The officers, elected by the Red Feathers group, act as Miss Pinkham ' s assistants. 7 j ' SPRING RED FEATHER OFFICERS were Shirley Farrell, chairman: Dorothy Swank, secretary: Diane Crow, historian- reporter; and Peri Wagner, sergeant at arms. They have served as leaders in the Red Feathers ' spring activities. Organized in 1938 by their present director, Miss Elsa Pinkham, the Red Feathers have become an integral part oi North Central. Their unique uni- forms and performances have made them an outstanding unit in the cit) . The group which started with 18 girls, today boasts over 100 in its tanks. Red Feathers was chosen by the stu- dents as the name for the- unit. It repre- sents not only the costume worn by the girls but also is representative of North Central and Spokane. Red Feathers take part in football stunts and parades and are active sup- porters of the year-around sports pro- RED FEATHERS— Front row. left to right: Kathleen Bigham. Color Guard; Lucille Phipps. Maryellen Wilson. Dorothy Haight. Marilyn Shields, Dorothy Mele. Dorothy Cosby. Jeanne King, Norma Tefft, Shirley Hinkle, Catherine Wagner, Beverly Timmers. Second row: Peggy Schussler, Shirley Lynch, Connie Manskey. Erma Jean Alexander, Betty Ullman. Helen Lewison. Betty Knut- son. Shirley Farrell. Joan Rutt, Audrey Springer, Clarice Barth, LeAnn Johnson. Third row: Kathleen Champlin, Marian Babcock. La Vonne Teal. Barbara Elmslie, Dixie Lee McMurray. Connie Quam, Dorothy Swank. Norma Oliver, Gene Sprinkel, Ann Bout- well. Fourth row: Sally Fisken. Barbara Allen. Bev Groom, Blanche Harvey, Margie Hartman, Shirley Widman, Virginia Trefry. Imogene Knight. Gertrude Schneider, Diane Wilson. Gloria Green. seventy-eight FEATHERS gram. Senior A s in the group are candi- dates each year for sports princess— in the fall, the Football princess: in the sprin ;. the Spring Sports princess. The candidate introductory convocation pre- sented l the Senior A Red Feathers is traditional at North Central. Red Feathers before graduation must lake a fall first aid course, which consists ol text book and practical skills. All Hills passing the course receive a Red Cross card. Juniors and seniors with C grades or better, active in girls sports, compose the marching unit. Gee. this is exciting, says Larry Kiser, surrounded by his Red Feather-Cheer Leader harem. The happy smiles indicate another Injun score. RED FEATHERS — Front row. left to right: Bobbie Schussler. Shir.ey Feeder. Barbara Seiser. Delores Watt. Nancy Dixon. Doris Nelson. Hazel Dean. Mary Ann Loan. Thelma Doggett. Joyce Byrne. Shirley Manlove. Frances Bennett. Color Guard. Second row: Sunshine Gilmore, Sally Jo Langdon, Pat Dunlap, Leta Cook. Marilyn Wagner. Diane Crow. Fay Woodward. Beverly Summers. Barbara Carr, Joan Lyons. Roselie Collins. Third row: Sarajenniel Emerson. Lavon Taylor, Jackie deSarro. Dorene Herrington. June Hartnett, Joanie Dunham. Loretta Gleason, Louise Waugh, Jean Noel, Stella Martello. Fourth row: Marilou Ludwigson, Donna Phelps, Willomae Saiter, Marian Mosso, Eulale Rognlie, Grace Horning, Marlene Bartlett, Virginia Coberly, Nancy Pencosky, Mary Penna. seventy-nine COLOR GIRL FALL OFFICERS, photographed on the stair- way after decorating for Color Week, were Carol Anderson, historian reporter; June Johnson, chairman; Barbara Mc- Carty. sergeant at arms: and Ruth Shearer, secretary. COLOR GIRL SPRING OFFICERS, elected by the Color Girl unit, were, front row: Pat Schraeder, sergeant at arms; Carol Griggs, historian reporter. Back row: Barbara DeFeyter, chair- man: Jackie Linder, sercretary-treasurer. The officers help Miss Hetherington with Color Girl activities. COLOR I o promote school spirit and an in- terest in all athletic activities about North Central is the purpose ol the Color (.iris. Organized with 20 Freshmen and sopho- mores in 1930 as an honorary service group, the Color (.iris now has a membership of 75 and has become a c heering and march- ing unit. During the past school year. Color (.iris have taken part in football half-time stunts and parades along with the Red Feathers and Band. Although the SRA sponsored Color week, the group look their tradi- tional part in making it a success. Color Girls wore their uniforms to school during the week, miniature shakers were made and distributed, and goal posts on the play- COLOR GIRLS — Front row, left to right: Carol Anderson. Barbara McCarty, Shirley Nevin, Louise James. Shirley Dubray, Carol Griggs. Wilma Taylor, Lenor Sontag. Lorna Zorn, Jo Ann Garske. Second row: Shirley Bass. Joyce Tanner, Coty Kloos, Diane Samuels, Sunny Steele, Doris Loan, Carolyn Crowe. Pat Brennan. Carol Beaty, Jeanne Frieske, Kaye Whitaker. Third row: Joanne Baxter, Marilyn Cerenzia, Gloria Minelli, Jo Ann Burns, Jeannie Johnson, Janet Jones, Pat Morton, Ginger Coomes, Mary Ann Malmquist, Lou Ann Habel. eighty GIRLS field, where the N. C.-Gonzaga game w as played, were decorated with streamers. Miss Ruth Hetherington, girls ' physi- cal education instructor, is director of the organization. Color Girl officers were elected every semester from sophomore A members. They assist Miss Hetherington in planning the group ' s activities. Each semester the lour Color Girl offi- cers and Miss Hetherington compose the group which select new Color (.iris by tryoutS. Freshman and sophomore H girls with C grades or better are eligible. A girl must turn in an application and show her ability in marching and dancing before PAPER HANGERS Shirley Bass. Janet Jones, and Donna Barney prepare Color week decorations while Lenor Sontag and Wilma Taylor pin them up. COLOR GIRLS — Front rcw. left to right: Betty Werhan. Co ' lecn Corbin, Barbara DeFeyter. Margene Lang. Joanne Cogley. Diane Danielson, Patty Schraeder, Reba Walser. June Johnson. Ruth Shearer. Second row: Jackie Linder. Lois Oxrieder. Barbara Keats. Robin Rymond. Ann Hedger. Janice Springer. Phyllis Phillips. Carol S ' .osser, Pat Breeden. Carolyn Wilson. Third row: Dawn Springer, Pat Hirth, Claudia Bratton, Kay Andre, Louise Fisken. Leah Widman. Joan Shultz, Beverly Blayden. Mildred Bettis, Donna Barney. eighty-one FULL BAND — Front row, left to right: Tommy Burch. Gerald Fry, Dennis Eaton, Dick Lindelof. Second row: Bob Luntsford, Alan Torgerson, Jack Vogel, Dick Greenwood, Albert Walker, Dale Hundeby, John Brewer, Dale Marquette. Third row: Don Weaver, Dick Burson, Bob Reser, Jack Munn, Gene Harvey, Marvin Sampson, Cowell Gaines, Dick Monoghan. Bruce Grandstaff, George Tavlorson, Doug Rider, Rodney Leaf. Fourth row: Gary Austin, Kenny Abbey, Dan Rosa, Ken Dunn, Charles Henthorn, Don Smith, Jim McLean, Kenneth Keen, Gifford Spitzer, Durwood Johnson. Lee Charest. Samuel Stillwell, Gary Hundeby, Jim Poole. Charles Hill, Louis Starner, Fifth row: Allen McKennett, Lawrence Carver, Ronnie Layton, Lowell Y e a g e r , Mack McGetrick, Don Lang, Kenneth Bagdon. Roger Anderson. Sixth row: David Womack, John Tollefsen, Calvin Weimer, Jim Rosa, Paul Audel, Don Stoebner, Kenny Rozelle. William Ellern, Bob Steffer, Bob Jobb, John Spry, David Ensberg, Marion Pease, Larry Kiser, Bill Oberheu. THE NORTH CENTRAL RAND Lowell C. Bradford, distinguished director of the North Central band. Oh, the drums go bang, And the cymbals clang, And the music ' s somcthin grand! A credit to old NC high Is Bradford ' s Indian band. The North Central band has ontinued to bring lame to the school to r the past _!S years under the guidance of Lowell C. Bradford, director. Both inarching and concert work has brought praise from all parts of the Northwest. A new high in enrollment was readied in the fall with 155 boys signed up. (Continued on page 174) eighty-two FULL BAND — Front row, left to right: Merlyn Anderberg, Richard Minkler, Max Urbach, Austin Moedc. Second row: Richard Douglas, Leon Williams Doug Halin, John Denbeigh, Ron Scalera, Everett Story, Ralph Ferguson. Richard Munk, Richard Green, Frank Storey. Third row: Roger Davis, Bill Young, Gordon Peckham. Lynn Hawes, Ray Edwards, Bob Bradley. Dick Lathrop, Richard Patterson, Dick McCoy, Earl Smith, Alan McReynolds, Jim Squires, Don Berg. Fourth row: Dwight Palmer, Dick Schmidt, Norman Berry, Karl Meister, Neil Iverson. Roland Carman. Gerald Gross, Dave Strawn, John Mead. Gerald Ross. Tom Clutter, Grant Walter. Jack Fruit, Bruce Short. Alan Christiansen, Duane Stark. Fifth row: Bill Donaldson, Bruce Baker. Archie Oestreicher, Harold Williams, Bob Lewis. Sixth row: Don McCullough, Kermit Johnson, Charles Crow, Don Town, Jim- mie Gaines, Leslie Samels, Jack Garvin, Alan Lambdin. Elwood Reynolds, Bob Wirsch. Ron Haynes, Gerald Davis, Rod Walker, Gordon Love, Bill Hoehne, Harry Perry, Bob Starry, Don Ernst. PEP BAND— Front row, left to right: Dick Lindelof, Frank Storey, Dennis Eaton, Richard Munk, Merlyn Anderberg. leader: Bob Lewis Bob Wirsch, Gerald Frv. Ralph Ferguson. Second row: Earl Smith, Alan McReynolds, Jim Squires, Don Berg, Don Ernst, Alan Christiansen. Bruce Short. Third row: Don McCullough, Tommy Burch, Allan Lambdin, Bill Oberheu, Larry Kiser. eighty-three Front row: left to right: Joyce Lee, Suzi Ellis, Nadine Ruhling, Shirley Enderson, Jean Hoagland. Second row: Donna Reed. Margie Werhan, Mabelle Mead. Rayona McCoury, Helen Tollefson. Patty Milam. THE SONG LEADERS conduci songs with gusto, adding color and life to games and pep tons. SONG LEADERS, LIBRARY WORKERS Front row: left to right: Shirley Manlove. Joyce Byrne, Eulale Rognlie, Shirley Leppink. Leahmae Moore. Alice Lee, Marlene Lasher, Joyce Enlow, Maxine Cox, Nadine Creek, Louise James. Second row: Reba Walser, Jackie Prall. Grace Horning, Laura Mae Stewart. Dorothy Mull. Gloria Widmer, Phyllis Luschei, Lois Kooistra, Pat Brennan. Third row: Bonnie Stutzman, Myrna Plock. Edna Worthington, Greta Johnson, Janet Halin, Shirley Bass, Patty Schrader. Shirley Dougherty, Joanne Ring, Diane Seniw. Fourth row: Lenora Jackson, LaVonne Mertes, Dorothy Nolan, Janet Peter. Beverly Nordlund, Carol Thompson. Fifth row: Lorna Zorn, Joyce Minden, June Madison, Melody Malone, Patsy Schweitzer. Yvonne Schoepke. Judy Cooper. Edith Johnston. Helen Foubert. Christine Rosing. THE l.IHRARY WORKERS serve at the (barging desk, as art library monitor , hostesses, and attendance monitors. righty-four Left to right: Bob Moylan. Maurice Miles, Joe Tewinkel. Dick Petragallo. THE CHEER LEADERS arc a peppy quartet who spark ever) game with school yells. CHEEK LEADERS, LIBRARY WORKERS Front row, left to right: Mrs. Ellis, assistant librarian. Carol Jean Smith. Caro ' e Fairfax. Nada Arnold. Donna Vensel. Mary Smith, Evelyn Abbott. Pat Wilson. Second row: Marie Herberholz. Bonnie Smith. Janice Mess. June Evans, Barbara Perkins. Shirley Dubray, Joanne Frounfelter. Third row: Vcrnita Mil ' er, Margaret Watson. Dora May Greeman. Ardenia McCiure, Joan Crandall, Nancy Cox. Barbara Wright. Helena Watson. Arlene Erickson. Fourth row: Jackie Lindout. Joyce Luft, June Berglund, Elinor Hood, Ruth Cooper, Jacqueline Kinne. Joanne Brand. Ida Blair. Peggy Ellsworth. Fifth row: Beth Coe. Beverly C:ine, Roma Bowles. Mabelle Mead. Wilda Nickel]. Mary Ellen Hedrick. Mary Lou Jamison. Jean Bcrg ' und. Sixth row: Mary Louise Coykendall, Patsy McCord, Barbara White, Frances Graham. Carolyn Wilson. Marjorie Hartman, Diane Corbln. LIBRARY WORKERS receive Girls ' League points according lo the number of periods served each semester in the library. eighty-five Front row. left to right: Jeannie Johnson, Gloria Minelli, Violet Christman, Eleanor Bock, Barbara Goodman. Second row: Carol Nelson, Margaret Bell. Ruth Shearer, Norma Fairfax. THE BOOKROOM AND OFFICE WORKERS assist Mrs. Bayley and Mrs. Stoner in their respective departments. BOOKROOM WORKERS and ROLL CHECKERS Front row, left to right: Marian Crisp, Betty Reed. Audrey Springer, Vera Maye Bennett, Dolly Jensen. Beverly Blackwell, Barbara Britton. G ' enna Duncan. Jacky Kinne. Second row: Shirlee Baum, Marlene Patjens. Heleen Reed. Margie Werhan. Joan Ennest, Dona Lee Cork, Barbara Elmslie, Murlane Davis, Norma Tefft, Blanche Harvey. Third row: Carole McBride, Pat Breeden, Marilyn Carlson. Dolores McGillivray, Dave Dow, Donalee Springer, Phyllis Phillips. Judy Lathrop. Marilyn Peterson. THE ROLE CHECKERS act as attendance clerks in both study halls. eighty-six Left to right: Mrs. Alice Gillespie in charge of cafeteria: Mrs. Grace Fry. Mrs. Doris Crow. Mrs. Elsie Berry. Mrs. Ellen Clough. THE CAFETERIA STAFF plans, cooks, and serve the noontime lunches. CAFETERIA STAFF and CUSTODIANS Left to riant: Arthur Baker. George Truedson, W. E. Rummer, Roscoe Jordan. L. Pontierl. Fred Ullrich. Joe Julian. E. D. Trapp. L. D. Nutting. THE CUSTODIANS, employed by the school district, are the building maintenance crew. eighty-seven QUILL AND SCROLL— Front row, left to right: Merlyn Anderberg. Bill Stewart, Alvin Byrne, Don Hessleman. Second row: Kathleen Bigham. Shirley Hinkle. Dorothy Cosby, Sunshine Gilmore, Jean Noel, Imogene Knight, Dorothy Haight. Third row: Barbara Carr, Grace Horning. Marilyn Shields, Doris Nelson, Frances Bennett. Diane Wilson, Gloria Green, Beth Coe, Lucille Bennett, Dorothy Mele. QUILL AND SCROLL, WARRIORS Quill and Scroll, an international hono- rary society lor outstanding high school journalists, is composed of students who have done distinguished work in journal- ism and have been recommended by the journalism adviser. Miss McKenna is ad- viser of the North Central chapter. The lettermen ' s club, the Warriors, pledges members to hard and fair play. It annually sponsors the Hobo Hop. and the football banquet, at which the football captain is presented with a trophy. Ad- visers for Warriors this year were Mr. Diedrick and Mr. Hagen. WARRIORS— Front row. left to right: Dick Bauman. Jack Holmberg. Jim Roberts, Holland Robbins. T. J. Otterbein, Mickey VlcHargue, Don Barth, Warren Heber, Ken Benshoof, Maurice Miles, Mr. Hagen, adviser. Second row: Bob Skinner, Bill Flinn, Bob Newland, Jack Fruit, Warde Sligh, Don Weaver, Dave Strawn, Don Shaw, Frank Wells, Stanley Framstad, Don Fleming, Jim Gillogly. Third row: Keith Darling, Skip Pixley. Jack Evenoff. Jack Fiskness. Tom O ' Leary, Burt Lucas. Dick Edwards, John Edwards, Dennis Cantrell. Jim Tefft, Bill Hogan, George Manos. Eiyhty-pight THESPIANS— Front row, left to right: Charles Hudson. Marilyn Ellis. J. B. Hefferlin. Jean Hoagland. Lucille Phipps. Second row: Charles Mochel, Annette Bowen. Jenette Brown, Diane Crow, Sally Langdon, Dorothy Mele, Ernest Knowles. THESPIANS. VOX PIT EL LA RUM North Central Thespians, troupe 628 of the National Thespian society, is de- voted to the advancement of the dramatic arts in secondary schools. This year they sponsored Our Town and Life With Father. Bob Drumheller is club adviser. Miss McRae and Miss Cleveland are co- advisers of Vox Puellarum, Voice of the Girls, a soc ial and philanthropic organi- zation. Each year Vox awards a key to the girl who has accomplished the most in high sc hool under the greatest handicap. VOX PUELLARUM Front row, left to right: Dorothy Swank. Barbara Elmslie. Joan Cochrane. Barbara Ferree. Beth Coe. Joan Pennington Second row: Gloria Green. Patty Milan. Dorothy Cosby. Shirley Hinkle. Dorothy Mele. Mrs. Wagner. Barbara Seiser Katherine Wagner, Sarajenniel Emerson, Bobbie Schussler, Karin Cederwall. Third row: Barbara Carr. Cecil Gohrman. Carol Russell Marion Seidel Peggy Kooken, Lvnn Fackenthall. Helen Reser, Jean Noel. Coralyn Wilson, Betty Noel, Virginia Trefry. Jane Anderson, Carol Jean Smith, Leah Widman, Shirley Widman, Grace Horning. eighty-nine AMORES LIBRORUM— Front row, left to right: Joyce Byrne, Grace Horning. Jean Noel. Donna Phelps, Willomae Salter Bev- erly Summers. Second row: Miss Bacon, adviser: June Evans. Shirley Farrell, Barbara Elmslie. Frances Bennett, Shirley ' Man- love Joan Lyons Third row: J. B. Hefferlin, Gerald Fry. Cliff Lunneborg. Dick Greenwood. Albert Walker. Alvin Bryne, Charles Nealey. Bill Green. Richard Minkler. Marvin Lanphere. Don Shaw. Tommy Burch. Alvin Greening. Merlyn Anderberg. AMORES LI Bit 0 RUM, S.P.Q.R. Miss Bacon, head librarian and ad- viser, organized Amores Librorum, Lov- ers of Books. The club lias sponsored Book W eek convocations and contests and bought books for die library. To join, one has to be on the honor roll. All students enrolled in Latin are eli- gible to join the Senatus Populus que Roinanus, The Senate and the Roman People. The club has held one business meeting and one soc ial gathering a month. Adviser of the club is Miss Theis. B%1 S.P.Q.R. — Front row. left to right: Imogene Knight. Shirley Manlove, Cecil Gohrman. Murlane Davis. Robin Rvmond Sarajen- niel Emerson, Leslie Tiffany, Nancy Cox. Harriet Blair, Carolyn Wilson, Gloria Green. Miss Theis. Second row: ' James Buckley Don Shaw, Katie Thomas, Beverly Semling, Lorene Bentley, Kay Nordby. Coralyn Wilson. Carol Beatv, Lou Ann Habel Lorna Zorn, Maurice Miles. Marvin Sampson. Third row: Adren Browning. Melvin Davis, Jay Jarpe. Albert Walker. Ron McFarland Jack Morgan. Gerald Fry, Dick Lindelof, Merlyn Anderberg, Louis Starner. ninety ART CLUB— Front row, left to right: Dewey Almas, Joan Henle. Violet Christman. Leta Cook, Kathleen Champlin. Jeannie Johnson. Second row: Don Hergert, Barbara Garside. Grace Horning, Peri Wagner, Carlyn Theige, Pat Breeden, Donna Moe. Joanne Freeman, JoAnne Garske. Third row: J. B. Hefferlin, Ann Boutwell. Shirley Dubray, Lorraine Mosling. Nancy Penco- sky. Bob Moylan, Gayle Davis, Leona Weaver, Kenneth Mhyre. a dviser. ART mil. LA TERTl LI A The Art club, with Kenneth Mhyre adviser, this year sponsored its first annual Painting of the ' N ear contest and was in charge of redecorating the art department. Several members have won prizes in vari- ous city and state art contests. Am student who is taking Spanish is eligible to join La Tertulia, which means social gathering. Miss Boehme and Mrs. Oppen are the advisers. The club has had one social function and two business meet- ings a month. LA TERTULIA— Front row, left to right: Sharon Levlck. Barbara Elmslie. Maxine Gannon. Grace Horning. Peri Wagner. Caro- lyn Willev, Beth Coe, Ann Hedger, Shirley Dubray. Judy Cooper, Beverly Fritsch. Helen Tollefson. Second row: Blanch Har- vey. Jo Ann Garske, Barbara Allen, Jean Elfrlng. Darlene Hickey, Blanch Pelleberg, Louise Waugh. LaVonne Graham, Pat Morton, Donna Lou Wrinkle. Shirley Longley. Joyce D Assissi, Joanne Cogley. Lois Oxrieder. Third row: Mrs. Oppen. adviser Dorothv Mele, Nancv Haskins. Jack Fisher. Bob Refvem, Roger Morse. Neil Austin. Fritz Mehlert. Bill Green. Allen Pickett. Dave Strawn, Robert Steffer, Donald Wold. Grant Walters, Richard Minkler. Bob LeLond, Jeane King. Joyce Lee, Audrey Hunt, Miss Boehme, adviser. ninety-one COMMERCIAL CLUB — Front row, left to right: Janie Powell, Jeri Kippen, Rayona McCoury. Loretta Gleason, Barbara Seiser, Shirley Spink, Patsy Lindberg. Heleen Reed, Vivian Thompson. Second row: Joanie Dunham, Betty Werhan, Helen Hubbell. Dolores Coleman. Gloria Minelli, Martha Huddleston, Bunny Bartleson, Marilyn Cerenzia, Beth Coe. Karin Cederwall, Gail Jackson. Third row: Zada Heuston. Sarajenniel Emerson, Jean Noel. Marilyn Chase, June Hartnett, Joanne Gruber, Sunny Steele, Mardene McCarrey, Nadine Ruhling. Dolly Jensen. Norma Jean Brand. rOMM I IM I A I CLUB, MATH LUB A comm ercial major or minor is the To be eligible to join Math club, three requirement lor entrance to the Com- semesters of mathematics with three final mercial club, organized to further interest B ' s are required. An important activity oi in commercial subjects. The club sponsors the club is the sponsorship of the annual typing tests and awards pins to those typing math contest. P. H. Nygaard is the advisci 40, 50. or 60 words a minute. of the club. MATH CLUB— Front row. left to right: Helen Tollefson, Joyce Byrne, Pat Smith, Margene Lang, Jim Gaines. Sally Langdon. Jean Hoagland. Shirley Manlove, Beverly Timmers. Second row: Mildred Bettis, Joanne Cogley. Catherine Wagner, Sarajenniel Emerson, Willamae Saiter, Audrey Hunt. Donna Phelps. Margie Hartman, Fay Woodward. Thelma Doggett. Third row: Tommy Burch, Merilyn Anderberg, Murlin Varner, Alvin Byrne, Larry Kiser. Cliff Lunneborg, Gerald Fry, Albert Walker, Jack Munn, Don Ernst. ninety-two F. H. A. — Front row, left to right: Lois Nyreen, Norma Oliver, Beverly Summers. Ruth Cooper, Marian Williams, Grace Ide, Le- nora Jackson, Miss Neuman, adviser. Second row: Dorothy Kennedy. Carole Holmberg, Audrey Miller. Jeannine Stevenson, Coty Klooz, Diane Danielson, Dawn Springer, Donalee Springer, Janetta Gardner. F.H.A.. WE STERN AIRES Future Homemakers of America is a national organization Eor girls interested in improving family life. Girls who are majoring or minoring in home economies with a B average, and a C average in all Other subjects are eligible to join. Roy Carriker is the adviser l West ernaires, founded to provide a social outlet lor students interested in western dancing. Skating parties ami dances are among club activities. The only pre-requisites are good character and citizenship. WESTERN AIRES Front row, left to right: Myrna Plock. Marleen Lasher, Pat Smith. Lenora Jackson. Carol Levick. Grace Bar- ker Shirley Ewy Margerie Barker. Carol Maas, Joanne Baxter. Carol Anderson. Sharon Levick. Second row: Pat Radin. Mar- garet Herchelroth ' , Pat Brennan, Barbara Caudill, LaVonne Mertes, Sarajenniel Emerson, Dorene Koenig. Joyce Kolb. June Berglund Yvonne Schoepke, Jean Berglund. Mary Coykendall. Louise Hoffman. Leslie Tiffany. Third row: Barbara Koth. Ted Holloway ' Calvin Weimer Bill Graham, Dud Woodbury. Bob Steffer, Gerald Davis, Larry Bockstruck, Harold Vannurden. Milo Clark Milton Walters Marilyn Ellis. Fourth row: Jack Fruit, Adren Browning, Bob Stockman, Larry Garlinghouse, Don Shaw. Murlin Varner, Dwight Palmer. Richard Minkler, Bill Thomas. Ken Stewart. Charles Wiggins. ninety-three FALL BUSINESS STAFF — Front row, left to right: Carol Slosser, Lou Ann Habel. Beth Reehl. Shirley Rosenstein, Bev Black- we.l. Back row: Donnalu Wrinkle. Alvin Greening. Jack Vogel, Gerald Fry. Don Hesselman. Dic k Gustafson. Jean Hoagland. THE NORTH No glamorized ' stop the presses — no emotional Copy boy. copy boy calls re- sound above the click ol typewriters and the drone of voices in a typical day in the North Centra] News office. FALL NEWS STAFF — Front row. left to right: Leona Weaver. Gloria Green, Diane Wilson, Joan Pennington. Nancy Dixon. Imogene Knight. Jean Noel. Back row: Dorothy Cosby, Shirley Hinkle, Beth Coe, Lucille Bennett. Frances Bennett, Shirley Rosenstein. Hazel Dean, Jean Hoagland, Betty Hawes. FALL EDITORIAL STAFF— Front row, left to right: Barbara Carr, Merlyn Anderberg, Sunshine Gilmore. Back row: Grace Horning. Alvin Byrne, Bill Stewart, Lucille Bennett. ninety-four SPRING BUSINESS STAFF — Front row, left to right: Austin Mocde, Bill Green, Bob Steffer. Joe Tewinkel, Jo Ann Garske. Joanne Cogley. Margene Lang. Back row: Pa ul Collard, Helen Tollefson, Robin Rymond, Melvin Davis. Florence Coleman. Barbara DeFeyter. CENTRAL NEWS The nationally acclaimed North Cen- tral News is planned, directed, published and written by the fall and spring News staffs under the direction of Miss Mary McKenna, publications adviser. (Continued on page 172 1 SPRING EDITORIAL STAFF — Front row, left to right: Gerald Fry. Grace Horning, Sunshine Gilmore, Jean Noel. Back row: Beth Coe. Imogene Knight. SPRING NEWS STAFF — Front row, left to right: Dick Gustafson, derberg. Back row, left to right: Carol Levick, Donnalu Wrinkle, Al y Smith. Joanie Pennington. Merlyn An- i Greening, Pat Morton, Beverly Blackwell, Lou Ann Habel. ninety-five EDITORS— JB Hefferlin. left, and Dorothy Cosby, right, were co-editors of the book. Grace Horning, center, was art editor. THE 1950 ASSOCIATE EDITORS — Front: Richard Guy, Sunshine Gil- more. Back: Nadinc Ruhling. Beth Coe. Iii the first weeks of ihe fall semester, the Tamarack staff, meeting daily, decided on our building as the theme for the 1950 Tamarack and began planning the sections of the book. Dorothy Cosby and JB Hefferlin were co-editors; (.race Horning was art editor; Sunny Gilmore, Richard Guy and Beth Coe were associate editors; Don Hessel man. Dick Gustafson and Florence Coleman wire business managers; and Maryellen Wilson, advertising manager. The staff was divided into four groups: Photogra- phers, George Smith, adviser; artists, under Kenneth Mhyre ' s supervision; printing. FALL STAFF — Front row, left to right: Dick Bauman, Maryellen Wilson, Don Hessleman, Bill Loveless, Hazel Dean, Shirley Manlove, Neil Austin. Second row: Lucille Bennett, Norma Fairfax, Dick Burson, Marilyn Carlson, Leona Weaver, Marilyn Moore, Shirley Baum. ninety-six TAMARACK Don Townsend; and editorial and business stalls. Miss Mary McKenna. Miss Mc- Kenna was also general adviser of the book. Outstanding events, among them the establishment of the new student govern- ment, the State Basketball tournament, and the Doll Shop, have been included in the book. Service groups, events, and most of all the students, have had a part in de- termining its contents. The staff has en- deavored to preserve the pleasant experi- ences not only of the activities but also of the class work which dominates school life. They hope that the 1950 Tamarack will prove for all its reade rs a valued record of the year ' s experiences. m V ADVISERS— Front row: Mr. Kenneth Mhyre. art; McKenna. publications. Back row: Mr. Don Towns ing: Mr. George Smith, photography. BUSINESS MANAGERS — Front row: Don Hessleman, Mary- ellen Wilson. Back row: Dick Gustafson, Florence Coleman. SPRING TAMARAC k STAFF— Front row, left to right: Gloria Green, Alvin Byrne, Tom Clutter, Diane W Shirley Manlove, Joyce Byrne. Imogene Knight, Jean Hoagland. ilson. Second row: ninety-seven THE I HON! Music, music, music! The North Central choir has prov ided another year of Fine music. The f 2 members completed a crowded schedule in the fall, under the direction ol W. Stanley Tall, taking pari in the operetta. Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement exert ises. Broadcasting from the Davenport hotel, presenting a program for Town Meeting, participating in the Music Festi- val and presenting the May concert were part of the c hoir ' s spring activities. CHOIR — Front row. left to right: Joan Cochran, Beverly Gardner. Betty Werhan. Judy Cooper, Virginia Williams, Dorothy Mele, Jeanne Frieske, Mary Alice Berry. Patti Smith, Betty Bettis, Donna Evans. Beverly Cline, Marilyn Hunter. Second row: Blanche Pelleberg, Phillis Graham. Barbara Ferree, Helen Hubble, Betty Noel, Coralyn Wilson, Audrey Springer, Barbara Barrett. Ann Boutwell, Rose Perkins. Beverly Fanning. Lavonne Snider, Janice Thompson. Charlene Rice. Third row: Dick Clossin. Bob Moy- lan, Jim Bohanon. Arden Evenson, Tom Tuttle, Arthur Sharpe. Ron Hagadone, Ken Cool. Dick Ford, Glen Babbitt. Ron Saffle John Hocking, Ernest Knowles, Norman Brewer. Fourth row: Marvin Lanphere. Everett Storey, accompanists; Alan Jones, Alan Springer. Frank Koberg, Wayne Thomas, Gordon Anderson, Lee Picard, John Cobb. Larry Otto, Bud Summers, Warren Heiber, Marvin Payne, Don Eckman. TEPEE LIGHTERS The Tepee Lighters is one of North Central ' s newest musical groups. Members are selected from the choir by the director, W. Stanley Tali. The Lighters were organized to fill the frequent requests coming in from vari- ous service groups for musical programs of a light nature. They also made two appearances sing- ing from the Davenport Hotel lobby ovei radio station KGA, and have appeared with the choir at numerous occasions throughout the year. TEPEE LIGHTERS — Front row. left to right: Virginia Williams. Barbara Ferree, Donna Evans. Second row: Joan Cochran, Chris- tine Rosing, Beverly Fanning. Lavonne Snider, Charlene Rice, Marilyn Hunter. Third row: Glen Babbitt, Bud Sommers, Ken Cool, John Cobb, Gordon Anderson, John Hocking, Dick Ford, Ron Saffle. ninety-eight ORCHESTRA Under the direction of W. Stanley Tall, the orchestra provided a lovely musi- cal background for their annual Spring Festival, May 17 and 18. These music ians, along with the girls ' glee club, the girls ' and boys ' quartets, the choir, and Tepee Lighters added another accomplishment to their long line of commendable musical productions. The orchestra, with a membership of twenty-five this year, has lour vocal soloists, Arlene Gilbert, Bev Fanning, Janice Thompson and Ron Sal Ik . ORCHESTRA — Front row, seated, left to right: Mary Ensberg, Darlene Lowery. Barbara Ferree. Second row. Bob Wirsch. Ralph Ferguson. Third row: June Leinan. Caroline Carosella, Kay Whitaker, Laura Stewart Jcnette Brown. Gene Sprinkle. Tom Clutter Grant Walters, Earl Smith. George Taylorson. Arlene Pogson, Joyce McCoy, Barbara Caudill. Lena Rose. Cleo Johnson Virginia Lone Fourth row: Jimmy Gaines. Donald Mason. Donald Noren, Bill Green, Everett Storey, Richard Munk, Kenny Rosell, Eugene Harvey. THE OPERETTA Bizet ' s fiery Carmen, after seventy- five years, is as taunting and alive as was its debut in the year 1875. Carmen, a world- famous opera, was presented as the music department ' s thirty-eighth ammal operetta in December under the direction of W. Stanley Tali. Miss Elsa Pinkham, and Robert Drumheller. Janice Thompson, in the title role, played opposite romantic leads Ernest Knowles, Don Jose, a corporal in the Dra- goons, and Ron SalTle, Escamillo, a debo nair toreador. The plot involves a smoldering love Upper left: Spanish twosome are ' oohsome ' . Carmen, played by Janice Thompson, and Escamillo, Ron Saffle. Center: Heap big smoke with lots of fire! Smoke Dancers, left to right are: Joan Lyons, Karin Cederwall, Arlene Gil- bert, Lois Jacoy, Betty Ullman, and Patty Milam. one hundred CARMEN triangle which is constantly kindled into Flame l y the man-devouring gypsy girl- Carmen. She, flaunting love at numerous masculine admirers, uses their ai led ion as a device to satisfy her heartless ego; only to discover she is playing w ith fire. In the final scene her game with romance boomerangs— leaving her infatu- ated lovers, Don Jose and Escamillo, minus one warm blooded gvps girl. In the supporting cast were: Ron Haga- done, a captain of the Dragoons, Mary Alice Berry, Micaela, and Dorothy Mele. Frasquita, a gypsy friend of Carmen ' s. Upper right: Childhood sweethearts, Don Jose, played by Ernest Knowles, and Micaela, Mary Alice Berry, complete the Spanish foursome. Center: Two ' s company; three ' s a crowd. Admiring the se- ductive Carmen in the tavern scene are Ron Hagadone and John Hocking, members of the Dragoon. Below: Death releases Carmen. In a fit of jealousy Don Jose stabs his beloved Carmen, as she attempts to enter the bull ring to join the victorious toreador. Escamillo. one hundred one THORNTON WILDER ' S OUR TOWN ... Our Town ' marks a high point in local high school dramatic effort. This was the praise given to the dra- matics department For its production of Thornton Wilder ' s unusual drama. Our 1 own. I he all-school play was presented in January under the direction of Bob Drumheller. To allow the greatest imaginative co- operation of the audience. Our Town is written to be staged without scenen or properties. Narrated by the stage manager, the play examines the town of Grovers Corners, New Hampshire, and two of its families, the Webbs and the Gibbs. The three acts follow the lives of Emily Webb and George Gibbs from childhood, through first love, marriage, and death to the reckoning time— when Emily finds how useless it is to attempt to return to the Living. one hundred two ABOVE — THE BLOOMER GIRL BAL- LET, conceived and directed by Miss Elsa Pinkham. was used as an overture to the production. Pictured above are: Bill Oberhue, student director; Dixie Lee McMurray. Carolyn Rumburg. Joanne Cogley, Joyce Lee, Karin Cederwall, Betty Ullman, Nancy Springer, Bobbie Schussler, and Joan Lyons. Shirley Hin- kle served as costume mistress for the dance. LEFT — OUR TOWN WEDDING POR- TRAIT — The bride and groom pose with members of the wedding party. On the floor is Lowell Yeager iWally Webbi: kneeling is Bob Moylan, stage manager, with Ernie Knowles i George Gibbsi and Jean Hoagland (Emily Webb i next to him. Behind them stand Ronnie Scalera I Joe CrowelH: Dorothy Mele iMrs. Gibbsi; Don Baumgart i Howie New- some : Dick Gustafson (Dr. Gibbsi; Virginia Long (Rebecca Gibbsi; Annette Bowen (Mrs. Webbi; JB Hefferlin lEdi- tor Webbi: Dolores Morgan. Third row: Franklin Phillips. Dorothy Conway (lady in the baiconyc Gerald Fry (Professor Willardi; Shirley Farrell ( organist I; Na- omi Sett ' e (Mrs. Soamesi; Joyce Kolb and Shirley Dubray. RIGHT— FIRST SCENE ACTION— On the ladders are Virginia Long, Ernest Knowles and Jean Hoagland. Below them stand Naomi Settle, Annette Bowen, Dorothy Mele, Cliff Lunneborg as Simon Stimpson, and Bob Moylan. one hundred three THE TENTH Beautiful dancing dollies Awake from enchanted sleeps To sing and play forever In the Shop Miss Pinkham keeps. h ' s love that makes the world go round, was the theme ol the Tenth Bi- ennial Doll Shop, presented in March under the general direction of Miss Elsa Pinkham, Shop originator. The Doll Top row, left to right: Cancan— Patty McHargue. Carol Haas. Jeannie Johnson. Jo Ann Garske. Playmates — Helen Lewison. Snirely Farrell. School Days— Marjorie and Grace Barker. Center: Leads— Patsy Lindberg. Dorothy Swank. JB Hefferlin Lois Jacoy. Hat Dance— Joan Rice. Mickey McHargue. Bottom row: Snow White— Donna Evans. The Seven Dwarfs— Lou Ann Habel. Rayona McCoury. Joan Maurcr, Donna Reed. Sally Sawyer. Helen Tollefson. Shirley Widman. Old Fashioned Walk— Beverly Fanning, Dick Ford. Russian Dance— Nancy Springer. one hundred four 1 DOLL SHOP Shop, a project of the girls ' gym depart- ment, involved the talents of over 300 students. I i outs for the leads, solos, and various dances began December 20, with each group suggesting its own numbers. Indi- vidual practices under (acuity direction were scheduled before and alter school, followed by three evening dress rehearsals before the actual presentation. Continued on page 182 Top row, left to right: Pink Doll— Karin Cederwall. Dutch Dolls— Pat Maddux. Joan Pedersen. l «•,.,:- — Ken Cool. Jean Hoag- land. Joan Cochran, Ron Hagadone. Arlene Gilbert. Mickey Chesrown. Center: Leads— George Tabor. Virginia Long, Ron Scalera, Gene Sprinkle, Joyce Byrne. Five Foot Two— Donna Phelps, Maryilou Ludwickson. Willamae Saitor. Bottom row: Sav- age — Dixie Lee McMurray. Raggedy Anns— Claudia Bratton. Carolyn Lamb. Country Girls — Janice Vietzke, Lois Taylor. Seeran Cross, Grace Horning. Mary Penna. Virginia Penna, Jean Noel. Sarajenniel Emerson. one hundred five SENIOR PLAY — LIFE WITH FATHER Applying mahe-up for the final performance, Phil Churchill, Gene Sprinkle, and Diane Crow set to work with gusto. Redheads adorned the halls of North Central during the spring semester. They were not natural redheads, either. The senior dramatics class, under the direction of Bob Drumheller, presented in May the rollicking comedy, Life With Father, by Howard Lindsay and Russel Chouse. The outstanding play was adapted from Clarence Day ' s book on family incidents. One of the many problems connected with its production was the fact that mem bers of the Day family, around whom the play evolves, had to have red hair. It was decided that dying the hair would not only produce die desired effect but would also be good advertising in the halls of the school. i Continued on page 166 1 Cast gets hrush-off. Jenette Brown, as Annie, the new maid, interrupts Sally Langdon and Cliff Lun- neborg, Vinnie and Clare, as another domestic crisis looms in view. Pictured in the foreground are Boh Moylan, John; Phil Churchill, Whitney; and .loan Lyons, Man Skinner. one hundred six STAGE CREW Members of the stage crew this year were Lafe Materne, Dick Rockttrum, Melvin Vomer, Frank Wells, Warren Heber, Erwin Richardson, Stan Framxtad, and Jack Frannan. Hey, Jim. dim the number 3 amber! Cm the booth and lower the blue eye. These are familiar phrases to the stage crew, for it is they who do a large part of the work in any North Central produc tion. In its first year under Yern Broadwell, the stage crew has completed an extremely busy season with the operetta, two plays, and the Doll Shop, plus its handling ol lighting, scenery, and sound for all convo- cations and other stage produc tions. Num- bering eleven, the stage crew works each clay period ( as a regular class. Piggy wouldn ' t jump over the stile in the nurs- eri) rhyme but nursery children will. Melvin Vomer, Lafe Materne, and Jerri Othmer work on the playground xtairway. one hundred seven Psychological Emotions, Wow! Mr. Caukins demonstrates word association to Miss McRae ' s second period psychology class. one hundred eleven Dig, dig, dig right in — Loaded tables bring happy smiles and hurried hellos as students gather for their favorite period of the day. one hundred twelve one hundred thirteen Dl i I Front row: Dick Gustafson, Cliff Lunneborg, Ron MeFarland, Dick Greenwood, eDdtBOraTOrS Frank Storey. Marlene Goodfellow. Phyllis Hopkins. Second row: Marvin Lanphere. Franklin Phillips, Charles Nealey. Tom Harris, Jack Bowcutt, Leslie Samels, Mr. Finnegan. one hundred jijleei, one hundred sixteen one hundred seventeen Guilty or not guilty? Posing for the Tamarack. Larrv Held tells his side of the story to the spring Conduct board. Left to right: Stan Framstad. Mr. Bradford. Joan Henle. Larry Kizer. Jeri Kippen, Joyce Byrne. Ron Israel. one hundred nineteen Move over, fellas Sloop the goop to me, droop — Primping lads smooth their Bob Moylan and Diane Crow grow older curly locks. by the minute. Applying the wrinkles are Jane Jette and Naomi Settle. Newsroom escape hatch Examining the trap door in the newsroom floor are Alvin Byrne, Shirley Rosenstein. and Joannie Pennington. Beth Reehl is going down the hatch. one hundred twenty-one Keyboard cluster Barber shop melody Is as popular as ever, say members of the Federation quartet George Heiber, Ron Israel, Joe Tewinkel. and Warde Sligh. Adding the feminine touch are members of the League quartet Beverly Fanning. Joan Cochran. Jennette Brown, and Barbara Ferree. Everybody git yo ' man! All ' s fair in love and war, is the lusty cry of Injun maidens during the annual Sadie Hawkins day- dance sponsored by SRA. Left to right: LaVonne Teal, John Edwards, Shirley Lambert. Jack Evenoff, Raymona Shaffer, Dixie Lee McMurray. Red Peterson. one hundred twenty-two one hundred twenty-four No more school, no more books — at least until tomorrow. Red Cross Bosses Shiley Farrell. Miss Bertha Boehme. and Bill Cook plan Junior Red Cross activities at North Central. one hundred twenty-five THE NEW GYM THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Ted Boyett and three newcomers to the Eacult} were die varsity Eootball coaches this fall. Ted Boyett, head football coach, played college ball at the University of Missouri and the University of New Mexico, where he lettered in football, basketball, baseball, and (rack. Arthur boettcher, backfield coach, competed in football and track at Shurtlelf college and football at Eastern Washington College of Education before coining to North Central. Bill Whitaker, University ol Missouri athlete, coached ends and tackles. He played end on the 1 946 eleven which went to the Cotton Bowl. During his collegiate career he was also a member of the base- ball squad. Marry Finnegan tutored centers and guards. He attended, Columbia, St. Mary ' s, and the College of Puget Sound. one hundred twenty-eight TACKLES — Left to right: Louis Becker, Dick Wrenn. Arthur Sharpc. CENTERS— Stan Framstad, Skip Pixley, Lloyd Olson. An inexperienced but aggressive North Central football team, who Finished the 1949 season with a dismal 0-7-1 won-lost record, shows prospects of a brighter future as several promising players will be returning. In the annual Vic Desert Merry-Go- Round. the Rogers Pirates amassed 2t points in a single quarter while holding the Indians scoreless. In the third quarter, the still jittery Tribe dropped a 13—0 con- test lo the Lewis and Clark Tigers, who scored two quick touchdowns before the Indians found themselves and began push- ing the Bengals backwards. (loath Ted Boyett ' s (barges journeyed one hundred twenty-nine QUARTERBACKS— Front row. left to right: Bill Flinn. Robert Milne, Virg Duchow. FULLBACKS — Second row: Roy Hardin. Keith Darling. Warren Heber. to Kalispell for a preseason game the night following the Merry-Go-Round and were whipped by a larger and more experienced eleven, 32-0. They opened their league schedule by- absorbing a 27—0 shellacking at the hands of Lewis and Clark on the North Central playfield. In the second meeting between the two clubs, they played to a 6—6 stand- still in the annual Shrine classic. The Tribe scored first when Chuck Gerlach intercepted a pass and galloped 65 yards to pay dirt. The Indians fared the worst in then- series with Rogers. The Pirates hung a 20—0 defeat on them in the opener, and then combined a powerful offense and rugged defense to bury the Braves 32—0 at Rogers. Although the Indians displayed credita- ble power in both games against Gonzaga, Who ' s got the ball? Inset: George Manos, Tackle. Ends; Front Row, left to right: Bob Ytreeide, Gene Whit- ing, Don Fraser. Sec- ond Row: Bill Klise, Dudley Wood- bury, Bob Jabb, Chuck Chandler. one hundred thirty the Bullpups dumped them twice by scores of 18—12 and 2 — 6, respec tively. The first game was a thriller with the outcome still in doubt down to the final minutes. Chuck Gerlach threw two long touchdown passes to Bob Ytreeide lor N. C. ' s scores. Late in the fourth quarter of the second game. Ger- lach tossed a pass to Keith Darling for North Central ' s only score. In a post-season game at Enumclaw, near Seattle, the Tribe fell victim to the White River Hornets by a score of 20—6. The Indians ' lone score was the result of a bu k through center by Quarterback Jimmy Roberts. Fullback Warren Heber received the honorary captain ' s award. The Buckley Inspirational trophy went to George Manos, all-city tackle, and all-city Halfback Chuck Gerlach was presented with the Ecker award. HALFBACKS— Front row, left to right: Jim Roberts, Dick Stacy. Second row: Don Brown. Don Town. Chuck Gerlach. Don ' t let those big, had Bullpups get you down. Guards; Front Row, left to right: T. J. Otter- bein, Rolland Robbins. Sec- ond Row: Dick Peter- son, Don Perry, Bill McKenzie, Bob Lemmer. Halfback; Extreme Right: Jack Evenoff , one hundred thirty-one B FOOTBALL N. C. 0 Rogers 0 N. C. 7 Gonzaga 6 N. C. 7 Rogers 18 N. C. 13 L. C. 20 N. C. 19 L. C. 6 N. C. 0 Gonzaga 12 COACHES — lake Malterner. A. A. Manfred. Tutored In Al Manfred and Jake Mal- terner, the B squad Finished the 1949 sea- son with a fairly successful season record behind them. Although the junior varsity won only two games, they made their alma mater proud of them. In the Lewis and Clark series, the JV ' s played two of their best games, and though the Tigers won the first game 20—13, the Indians roared back in their second meeting to down them ID— Hi. In the Rogers scries, the Pirates grabbed an l,S—7 victory from the battling Not ill Centralites alter the latter had held them to a scoreless tie at the beginning of I he season. Standouts lor the B squad during the season were Roy Hardin, Dale Kraeger, Bill Langdon, David Ensberg, James Sum- erlin. and John Tuft. B SQUAD— Front row, left to right: Mr. Malterner. Dick Coe. Bi 11 Hoagland. John Tufts, Hugh Shawgo, Paul Morigeau, Gale Graham, Port Inman. Vlrg l Becker. Second row: Bob Llninger. Larry Wldmer, Bill Kiper. Dale Kraeger. Jim Hannon, Glen Meinke. Bob Burkhart. Mike Fraser, Bill Savage. Aram Solomon. Third row: Dick Nvberg, Norman Berrv, Bill Langdon Mar- vin Sampson. Johnie Cozzetto. Ike Henthorn, Phil Lefler. Boyd Brockmier. Barney Poole, Norman Brewer. Al Manfred Fourth row: Ray Hare. Sam Wetterhus. Lynn Lovejoy. Bud Mills. Dave Ensberg, Willie Benson, Don Hamlin, Karl Meister. Glenn Knight one hundred thirty-two I It OS II FOOTKALL N. C. 7 Mead 6 N..C 6 Cheney Jr. High 7 N. C. 0 Rogers 33 N. C. 0 L. C. 21 N. C. 12 Mead 20 N. C. 0 Gonzaga 14 ■MM COACHES — Emery Watte and Sill Diedrick Although the freshman team finished the 1949 season with only one win, they boast several good prospects for North Central ' s Future varsities. Ronnie Layton, Dick Disney. James Toliver, Harry Perry, Bob Sleizer, Don Faraca, Elbert Benson, and Dick Fosness all shone for the freshman. Under the direction of Bill Diedrick and Emery Wane, the Papooses turned in many good games in spite of the scores. The Indian babes started the season in fine style with a 7—6 triumph over Mead, the next day they journeyed to Cheney where they lost a 7—6 thriller to Cheney Junior High. From here on out they just couldn ' t find themselves. In city league competition, the frosh dropped successive contests to Rogers. Lew is and Clark, and Gonzaga by scores of 33—0, 21-0. and 14—0, respectively. ■ ■ m m FROSH SQUAD— Front row. left to right: Ron Sanders. Ken Keen. Merwin Griffith, Lloyd Brown. Cowell Gaines, Lee Charest. Orville Poole. John Alexander. Dick Fosness. Elbert Benson, Willie Roberts, George Hough. Bob Aucutt. Dick Sharp. Jim Nevins. Back row: Coach Bill Diedrick. Tom Tweet. Bob Tatgen. Milan Remington, Ronnie Layton. Jim Walkup. Gene Domstead. Harry Perry, Bob Brotherton. Bill Pixley. Ken Blackman, Don Maternc. Dan Johnson, Don Faraca, Jim McLean, Dick Disney. James Toliver, Lavern Dial, Lvnn Zumwalt, Milton Walters, Bob Sleizer, Eldon Mantueffal, Assistant Coach Emery Watte. one hundred thirty-three VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row. left to right: Rod Walker, Dick Edwards. B ill McKay. Kenny Benshoof. Don Flemming, Darrell Kuelpman. Chuck Chandler. Bill Klise. John Edwards. Second row: Gene Whiting. Ted Boyett, coach; Merlyn Ander- berg, manager: Doug Jydstrup. Missing from the picture is Burt Lucas. NORTH CENTRAL CITY LEAGUE SCORES N. C. 47 L. C. 37 N. C. 46 W. V. 29 N. C. 23 Gonzaga 22 N.C. 50 Rogers 45 N. C. 37 . . • L. C. 25 N. C. 43 W. V. 34 N. C. 44 Gonzaga 31 N. C. 44 Rogers 34 STATE TOURNAMENT N. C. 32 . . . . Lincoln (Tacoma) 30 N. C. 33 Lincoln (Seattle) 48 N.C. 42 Highline32 N. C. 32 Walla Walla 42 TED BOYETT, who coached the cagers to an undefeated city championship and seventh-place in the state tournament. one hundred thirty-four CITY LEAGUE CHAMPS The 1949-50 varsity basketball team came through with North Central ' s first undefeated league record and city chain pionship since 1930. The Warriors also went on to Seattle to gain seventh place in the state basketball tournament. Three letterman regulars and a large group of good-looking prospec ts returned to greet Coach Ted Boyett in his second ear at North Central. Lac k of experienc e showed up in the Indians ' preseason games as they won three while losing lour: but they won eight straight in the league cam- paign to represent Spokane in the state tournament. The Indians opened the season by DOUG JYDSTRUP, checked by Veiling 1 55 1 and Sprague i35i puts one up in the second Gonzaga game. LEFT— Bill Klise .111 Burt Lucas (131, and Dick Edwards (71 get set to take the rebound. RIGHT Dick Edwards goes up for two points in the second West Valley game. one hundred thirty-five dropping a 33-24 decision to the Washing; ton State frosh. Invading Montana ' s Big Sixteen conference, they lost 50-41 to a Missoula outfit, Inn on the following nighi eked out a 43-42 win over the top-flight Helena Bengals. The Warriors dumped Kennewick, 48-38, and Everett, 49-41, but slumped dining their trip through the Okanogan Vallej to lose two live-pointers to Omak and Chelan. Opening league play against Lewis and Clark, the Indians spurted in the final moments to down the Tigers 47-37. Coach Boyett ' s crew took a 21-17 halftime lead but the Tigers overtook them at 36-all with four minutes remaining. The Tribe then put on their splurge until the gun sounded. In the second meeting, after the score had been tied at the halftime, 21-21. the Tribe [nit up a great defense lor a 37-25 victory. The Red and Black found the West Ken Benthoof takes off for a lay-in .shot against West Valley. Kenny Benshoof, Captain one hundred thirty-six Darrell Kuelpman Rod Walker Bill Klise John Edwards Burt Lucas Valley Eagles to be the easiest prey in the league. The Eagles bowed. 46-2!). in the Eirst contest and couldn ' t quite match the Indians ' ability in the second clash and fell victim to N. C, 43-34. Gonzaga threw the season ' s biggest scare at the Indians in their first meeting. They displayed a stubborn defense thai kept the Tribe confused throughout. With the Pups leading 22-21. and with only one second remaining. Burt Lucas canned a two-pointer lor a thrilling N. C. win. Idle Bullpups proved to be no team to rec kon with the Red and Black in die second game as Coach Boyetl used subs freely for a I 1 . 1 triumph. Against Rogers, the Indians played a couple of thrilling ball games The Tribe OUtraced the Pirates. 50-45, in the initial contest and led all the way in the second c lash to win 44-34. (Continued on page 180i I 1 Dick Edwards Bill McKay Doug Jydstrup Gene Whiting Chuck Chandler Don Flemming one hundred thirty-seven COACHES — Left to right: A. A. Manfred, Junior Varsity; Emery Watte and Harry Finnegan, B Squad: William Whittaker and Robert Hoesly, Frosh Squad. IK. VARSITY, B SQUAD, FROSH SQUAD Coach Al Manfred ' s newly organized junior varsity finished their season with an impressive record of six victories against two defeats. The tribe played a home and home series with lour schools. They split with St. Maries and Ritzville and dumped Mead and Deer Park twice. Don Fleming. Bill Mc Kay, Virg Du- chow, Jack Vill, and Dick Stacy were standouts who should be top contenders for a starting berth on the varsity next year. Alter a shaky start, the continually im- proving B s |iKtd. took second place in the city league, winning six and losing two. Glenn Meinke and Jen Mason were the JUNIOR VARSITY — Front row, left to right: Ted Haskell. Ken Abbey. Everett Bailey. Mick Rizzuto, Paul Carlson. Second row: Mike Lawrence. Dick Stacey, George Fish, Virgil Duchow. Dave Strawn. Jack Vill. Vern Osterbach, Bill Zink. one hundred thirty-eight B SQUAD — Front row, left to right: Neil McKeever. Jack Webb. Morris Pixley, Don Fraser. Karl Meister. Bob Pelleberg. Gary Hetherington. Second row: Jerry Mason, Bill Hoagland. Dale Krueger, Gene Bursh, Harry Vasanko, Glen Meinke, Jim Webbert, Bruce Roberts. top scorers for the Bees, whose season record stood at twelve victories and five setbac ks. Aggressiveness plus talent equally distributed throughout the team was greatly responsible tor their success. The frosh wound up in a second plac e- lie with Gonzaga in city league competition with lour wins and two losses. They lost only to West Valley, the league leaders, and Havermale. The crew boasted a seasonal record of seven wins and lour losses. In non-league play, they downed Cheney jun- ior high. Cheney frosh, and St. Maries while losing to the Hillyard Boosters and Mead. Jim Tinned. Dick Fosness, Ken Blackmail. Jim Nordby sparked the squad. FROSH SQUAD — Front row, left to right: Ron Sanders. Lirry Katsel. Willy Roberts, Mack McGetrick, Dick Fosness. Dale Mar- quette, Jack Fisher, Gary Ebel. Doug Halin. Second row: John Covey. Dick Disney. Lee Charest, Lloyd Stites. Don Faraca Bob TaiKen Ben Malikowski. Bob Olson, Llovd Brown, Bill Pixley. Third row: Bob Sleizer, Jim Walkup, Ken Blackman. Carl David, Wayne Breeden, Jim Nordby, Jim McLean, Jim Tinncll, Pete Berguist. Wilbur Paul. one hundred thirty-nine VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Front row. left to right: Mike Lawrence, Buzz Burton. Tom Joy, Jack Vill. Bill Zink Dale Mitchell. Don Flemming, Art Sharp, Ed Green. Back row: Coach Al Manfred, Bill Powell, Dick Stacev. Bob Jobb, Glenn Meinke Keith Darling. Dale Kraeger, Jack Fiskness. Bill Flinn. Jim Gillogly. Don Brown, Dick Smith, Don Kuhlman, Dick Bostrom. Mick Rizzutto, Tom O ' Leary, Coach Bill Diedrick. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM A new coach, eight returning lctter- men, and lots of aggressiveness was the pic- ture of the 1950 edition of the varsity baseball squad as practices got under way in the early spring. Al Manfred took over the reins from retiring coach Del Jones. Bill Diedrick assisted him. Returning lettermen were Dave St raw ii. catcher; Jack Fiskness, first base; Jim (Mllogly. second base; Virg Due how. third base and center field; Dick Stacy, out field; John Edwards and Tom O ' Leary, pitchers; and Chuck Gerlach, can her and out field. Bill Diedrick, Assistant Coach; A. A. Manfred. Head Baseball Coach one hundred forty Jim Gillogly sacrifices Don Flcmming home from third bate while Churl. ' Gerlach, catcher, waits for the throw-in. one hundred forty-one TOP — First Basemen: Bill Powell, Jack Fiskness. BOTTOM — Second Basemen: Jerry Gross. Jim Gillogly, Jack Vill. Mickey Rizzuto, Buzz Burton, Chuck Gerlach, and Dave Strawn were competing lor the catcher ' s position and gave the In- dians plenty of reserve strength in that department. John Edwards and l oin O ' l.eary led the Indian mound stall. Other contenders were Ed Green, Tom Joy. Bill Flynn, Bill Zink, Jerry Walton, Dale (Lefty) Kraeger, and Gerry Christenson. Bill Powell and [ack Fiskness were first Base candidates, while Jerry Cross. Jack Vill, and Jim Gillogly vied lot the second base position. Third basemen included Virg Duchow, Don Flemming, and Dick Bostrom. (den Meinke, Dale Mitchell, and Jim Poole battled it out lor shortstop, the only in- field position without a re i u r n i n g letterman. Competing for the various outfield po- sitions were Dick Smith. Keith Darling. Don Brown. Bill Flynn, Chuck Gerlach, PITCHERS AND CATCHERS— Left to right: Bill Zink, Tom O ' Leary, Buzz Burton. John Edwards, Bill Flinn, Tom Joy, Mick Rizzutto, Dale Kraeger, Dave Strawn. Chuck Gerlach. one hundred forty-two OUTFIELDERS— Front row, left to right: Don I Stacey, Jim Gi irown, Dick Smith. Art Sharp. Bill Zink. Second row: Dick shell, Keith Darling, Bob Jobb. Dale Kraeger, Mike Frazier, Vern Olson. Hob Jobb, and Bill Zink. As we go to press, the team looks w eak- est in the pin lung department. Coach Man- Fred commented that if his hurling staff (onus through, We will have as good a team as any in the league. The Tribe boasts a good fielding and hard-hitting club. They have worked hard and showed lots of hustle in early season workouts. The Indians got their first taste of competition by playing West Valley twice . They whipped the Eagles 9—3 in the first contest, but the Valley boys came back strong in the second game to slip by the Braves 2—1. Coac h Manfred played his en- tire squad in both games. League play opened April 2(1 with the Indians meeting Lewis and Clark on the Tiger ' s diamond. North Central had no home games as the playfield was being rc seeded. TOP — Shortstops: Dale Mitchell, Glen Meinke. BOTTOM — Third Basemen: Dick Bostrom. Don Flemming. one hundred forty-three Harry Finner an coached the B squad basketball tram and centers and ytiards of (he football team. B BASEBALL Fifty-eight B squad baseball candi- dates reported to Coach Harry O. Finne- gan this spriti as they began preparing Eor a rugged schedule. The team had many good prospects and Was deep in every position. Looking good in early season practices were Bill Hoag- land, Harry Perry, John Cozzetto, Gary Hetherington, Jack Webb. Bruce Grand- staff, Jim Webbert, Jerry Christenson, [ohn Tufts, Ken Cutty. Bill Frazier, Bob Sleizer, Jerry Walton. Jerry Larson. Bill Davis, and Jim Howell. The fact that most of the players are sophomores shows promise for the varsity and other junior varsity teams a year or two hence. B SQUAD BASEBALL — Front row, left to right: Gary Hetherington. Jerry Larson, Jerry Bauer, Bruce Grandstaff, John Cozzetto, Mike Frazier, Bill Hoagland. Bob Burkhart, Roger Davis, Harry Perry, Karl Meister, Dick Scott. Second row: Charles Tufts, Dave Sanders. Don Noren, Hugh Shawgo, Virgil Becker, Allen Shield;, Ike Henthorne, Larry Springer, Bob Pakama, Dick Ladeen. Don Merrick. Third row: Dewayne Howell. Clell Davis, Ed Littlejohn, Durwood Johnson, Bob Sleizer, Sam Wetternus, Ken Daily. Kenny Dunn, Bill Sparrow. Fourth row: Kenny Curry, Frank Spray, Jerry Christenson, Jack Webb, Fritz Malehert, Jim Webbert, Paul Carlson. Ed Purdue, Phillip Lephler, Coach Finnegan. one hundred forty-four I II ON II SQUAD Approximately 1 candidates answered Coach Emery Watte ' s call for freshman baseball in the spring. The squad practiced in the gym din ing the early part ol the season but moved to Cannon park when good weather pre- vailed. Their home games were also played at Cannon park. The starting line-up consisted of Don Faraca, Lee Charest, Robert Olson. Orville Poole. Ronnie Layton, Bill Lennard, Dic k Fosness: and pitchers W ayne Hreeden. Dcr- ald Hampton; catchers Bronson Mastne, Captain Dick Disney. League play included two games with each of the following: Oonzaga, Rogers, Lewis and Clark, and Libby. Emery Watte, mentor of the It squad, also coached freshman football and li squad basketball teams. Front row, left to right: Bennv Malikowski. Milton Walters, Bob Brown. Marvin Schakelford. Douglas Halin. Lee Charest. Dick Disney, captain; Tom Orth. Bill Lennard. Stan Huberson Lloyd Stites. Second row: Mr. Watte. Don Faraca. Bob Olson. Dan Rowley, Mack McGetrick. Orville Poole. Dean Goodwin. Jim Littlejohn. Neil Wallin. Gary Ebel, John Covey, Gary Cassel. Third row: Bronson Mastne. Ronnie Layton, Harvey Oye. Samuel Stillwell. Bill Graham. Wayne Breeden. Jim McLean. Don Berilla, John Alexander. Paul Audel. one hundred forty-five TRACK TEAM— Front row. left to right: Don Barth. Jim Roberts. Milo Clark, Ernie Zabel, Jack Fruit. Everett Bailey. Dick Armfield. Mick McHargue, Bob Wirsch. Ron Proper, Bill Kiper, Hal Hunt, Art Kawaguchi, Jim Summerlin. Alan Tor- geson, Don Shaw. Second row: Ted Haskell. Bruce Short, Don Dunn, John Wiley, Cloyd Nolan, Gene Wise, Bob O ' Connor, Larry Held, Richard Green, Ron Israel, Willis Benson. Dick Nyberg. Bob Pelleberg. Don Bayer. Third row: Larry Collins, Dwight Booth. Larry Widmcr, Warren Heber, Manager Vern Gray. Don Town. Don Materne, Dick Schram, Bob Springer. Bob Newland. Irvin Hockstatter, Neil McKeever. Bill Lang- don. Don Hamlin, Skip Pixley. Fourth row: Ed McDowell. Duane Stark, Dick Wrenn, Jim Buckley, Harry Vazanko, Jim Webbert, Don Gabey, Eldon Mills, Jack Vogel, Bruce Wright. Frank Ulijohn, Coach Al Danielson. North Central ' s track team, backed by five returning lettermen, have been oul lor their Fourth consecutive city champion- ship this spring. They captured their third straight last year with impressive wins over all their opponents. Returning lettermen were Mickey Mc- Hargue in the 100 and 220-yard dashes: Don Barth in the 140: Jim Roberts and Jack Fruit in the mile: and Don Shaw in the 220 low hurdles. The Indians powered (heir way to first place in the W. S. C. Invitational Indoor track meet at Pullman in their opening meet. They edged by Rogers 56—48 in opening league competition and a week later downed (.onzaga 75—29. TRACK AND Boh Wirsch and Don Share practice for Ion- hurdles competition. one hundred forty-six Front row, left to right: Hal Vazanko. Everett Bailey, Neil McKeever. Jack Fruit, Milo Clark, Jack Holmburg, Don Flemming. Bob Newland, Don Barth. Second row: Manager Bob Skinner, Eddie Johnson. Hal Hunt. Dwight Booth. Larry Held. Bob Harrington, Ted Haskell, Coach Al Danielson. Third row: Dick Schramm. Jim Webbert. Louis Starner, Bob O ' Conner. Bob Dowler. Bob Wirsch. Irvin Hockstatter. Frank Paggett. Don Shaw. CROSS COUNTRY The North Central cross-country team captured their second straight city cham- pionship and their third in lour years this fall. After opening the season by whipping Gonzaga 17—40, the Indian harriers rolled over Rogers and Lewis and Clark by suc- cessive scores of 1 7—44 and 26—80. The Indians won the all-city meet very handily. It was in this contest that Jack Fruit shaved 12 seconds from the record he himself had set the week before. North Central ' s cross-country future looks bright as Fruit, Don Shaw, boh Wirsch. Hal Vazanko. Bob Newland. and Neil McKeever will return to school next fall The Thinclad Trio of Don Barth, Jack Fruit, and Bob Newland practice the mile run in preparation for a dual meet. one hundred jorty-seven TENNIS With only two lettermen returning From lasi year ' s championship squad, Coach Ernest L. Hix tennis team undertook the big ta.-,k of defending their title with the opening of the season. Darrell Kuelpman and Bill Hogan arc the returnees, with Harry Smith, Hob Mudge, Louis Starner, Maurice Miles, and Jim W eeks among the likely prospects. The Indians laced Rogers in their opening league matc h Marc h :i. All home mate lies were played at Shadle park instead ol the school courts. Double round-robin mate lies w e re played with eac h team in the league— Rogers, Gonzaga, and Lewis and Clark. Darrell Kuelpman {left) and Harry Smith were two of the mainstay of the tennis team in their bid for the city championship. TENNIS— First row. left to right: C inton David. Albert Walker, Wayne Fiskness. Jim Gaines. Bob LaLonde. Mickev McCuddin, Larry Shaw. Curtis Comstock Second row: Lee Wallick. Merlyn Anderberg, Ray Edwards. Jack Vogel, Alvin Byrne. Mel Mc- Cuddin. Jack Morgan. Tom Harris. Bob Mudge. Maurica Miles. Barry Smith. Louis Starner, Darrell Kuelpman, Charles McNeil, Jim Weeks. one hundred forty-eight GOLF — Front row. left to right: Don Weaver, Carl Funseth. Jim Norton. Gordon Anderson. David Ross. Second row: Bob Selland, Rodney Funseth. Jim Tefft. Frank Wells, Walter C. Hawes, coach. BOYS ' GOLF At t lie beginning ol the season, pros pects looked good for Coach Hawes and die- golf team. Eight lettertnen returned from last year ' s squad which had captured the city championship in an undefeated season . The nucleus of the team was centered around Carl and Rod Funseth, Frank Wells. Don Weaver, Gordon Anderson. Ward Sligh, Jim Norton, and Jim Tefft, captain. The Tribe practiced every sc hool day at the Downriver golf course, preparing lor this year ' s cit) league competition. With the creation of a Rogers golf team, a four-sc hool, six-game schedule was adopted. The opening match of the season, played against Lew is and Clark, found the Indians winning 14 to 4. Digits tingle m brother strings. Hod and Carl Funseth try a practice shot. one hundred forty-nine A bigger and better Sports-for-All pro- gram greeted participants tbis year as sev- eral new activities were added to the agenda. Under the direction of Roy I. Carriker and Warren J. Riopelle, die intramural activities gave much enjoyment to those interested in basketball, wrestling, boxing, tumbling, swimming, ping pong. Q-cro- quet, soltball. and western dancing. Flag football was dropped as there was no field on which to play. The junior 3 basketball team won lop honors as they posted an undefeated season against stiff competition. Members of this team were Marvin Lanphere. Vern Olsen. Jerry Gross, James Loski, Ken Abby, Paul Carlson, Ed Purdue, and David Ross. Boxing and wrestling was classified into w eight departments, and the champion had to defeat all challengers in order to retain his top honor. Exhibition matches in both Pool Room ability aids in Q-croyuet. John Spry (left) and Lynn II awes dem- onstrate wrestling holds on their fathers at the Dad-Son smoker. SPORTS Amateur mere men practice fast starts in the Sports-for-All swimming program. one hundred fifty Ping Pong teas another favorite activity in the 8 ports- for-AU program. Wayne Fitk- nesx (left) die play a fast backhand shot. Milo ( lark tries vainly to overthrow Harold Vanurdan under the icatchful eye of Wrestling Coach Emery Watte. FOR ALL Intertchool league and tournament play were features of the basketball program. events highlighted the Dad-Son Smoker, held in die gym in February. Championships in tumbling and swim- ming were decided at the Smoker. The former event was won by Dick Armfield widi Stan Franistad a close second. In swimming, John Tuft captured the 40- yard sideseroke: the 40-yard freestyle was won by Ed Johnson; 40-yard backstroke. Willis Benson: and John Tuft won the 40- yard breaststroke. A relay team consisting of Willis Benson. Milo Clark and Ed Johnson were victorious in the 120-yard relay. Ping pong and Q-croquel were populai with many students. Mr. Carriker super- vised these, as he did a dancing program held on Fridays after school in the Totem In. Softball teams organized alter spring vacation under the direction of Mr. Rio pelle completed a year ol popular activities. one hundred fifty-one Miss Elsa Pinkham, head of the girls ' gi m depart merit, has supervision over all phases of girls ' sports in addition to their participation in school productions, parades, anil athletic stunts. GIRLS Tennis The girls ' varsity tennis team defeated Rogers and Lewis and Clark 15—0 and 10—5, respectively, to recapture the city net championship lor the fall semester. The girls practiced every Monday and Wednesday under the instruction of Miss Elsa Pinkham. Scores of practice sets were kept on file, and the girls were tanked ac- cording lo these records. Joyce Lee was captain lor the first se- mester; managers were Shirley Feeder, Jeri kippen and Carol Slosser. Captain lor the spring semester was Joyce Byrne. Barbara DeFeyter worked with the other managers when Shirley Feeder was graduated. one liundred fifty-two SPORTS Golf The fall season saw eighteen girls play golf at Downriver golf course every Tues da and Thursday under the instruction ol M iss Wilhelmine Timm. Donna Moe was captain for the fall semester, and Shirley Lambert was man ager. Clarice Barth was captain for the spring semester, with Louise Waugh as manager. Last fall the- girls defeated Lewis and Clark, the only other school in the city with a girls ' golf team, 21 !4 to 8 ' 2 . thus bring- ing the city championship back to North Central. Intramural tournaments were held dur- ing both golf seasons. Players were ranked according to the outcome of these man hes. Mis Wilhelmine Timm, a well-known figure skater in the Nortlncest, coaches both the .skating and golf teams. GIRLS ' GOLF— Front row. left to right: Jackie Salvage, Ann Kruger, Louise Waugh, Clarice Barth. Donna Moe, Laura McDougal. Pat McVay Second row: Donna Elliott, Patty Tucker, Nesa Johnson, Kay Kronenberg, Darlene Leahey, Norma Oliver, Mary Moe. Jenette Brown, Bobbie Shussler. one hundred fifty-three Miss linth Hetkeringion, assistant to Miss Pink- ham in the girls ' gym department, is in charge of interclass sports before anil after school. BASKETBALL Nine teams competed For the basket- ball championship ibis year. The sopho mores. Freshmen, and juniors were divided into three and two teams respectively, be- cause of the large turnout. Sophomores, captained by Helen Tol- lefson and Nancy Springer, captured first place, with Doris Nelson ' s senior Vs. only one-ball game behind them, taking second. Otber team captains in the tournament were: Freshman I, (.wen Upp; Freshman 2, Kae Andre: sophomore L ' . Leah Widinan: sophomore . ' 5. Pat Schrader; junior I. Jo- Ann Freeman; junior 2, Mary Penna; and senioi H. Joan Cochran. Marlcnc Bail let t and Virginia Cobcrly were managers, and Miss Rulb Hether ington directed the tournament. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL— Front row. left to right: Peggy Kooken, Patty Milam, Jerri Valiquette, Patsy Lindberg. Lois Jacov, Joan Cochran, Dorene Herrington, Joyce Lee, Sara Emerson. Pat Cook, Hazel Dean, Nancy Dixon. Pat Breeden. Second row: Margie Hartman, Beverly Blackwell. Carol Beatty, Carol Schrock, JoAnne LaFace. Leah Widman. Margie Werhan, Louise James. Jane Klaus. Pat Hirth, Rena Toll. Mary Penna. Virginia Penna. Margaret Bell, Beverly Bredeson, Peggy Newbv. Third row: Lois Tay- lor, Shirley Lambert. Gloria Minelli, Arlene Gilbert. Donna Moe, JoAnne Gruber, JoAnne Gaiske Jeanni ' e Johnson, Joan Wirch Colleen Corbin, Lou Ann Habel, Sunny Steele, Lorraine Rassmussen, Pat Brennan, Jean Noel. Donna Scollard, Carol Abbot Janet Halin. Fourth row: Mary Coykendall, Jan Hansen. Darlene Koefod, Patty Schrader, Beverly Bidleman, Diana Pomeroy! Barbara McCarty, June Berglund. Donna Barney. Inga Pederson. Joan Duke, Jean Clark. Betty Noel. Helen Reser. Coralyn Wil- son. Sylvia Betts, Patsy Miller, Janet Jones, Natalie Mills, Priscilla Turk. Shirley Nevin. Fifth ' row: Louise Fisken, Lois Koolstra Phyllis Luschei, Beverly McLaurin, LaVonne Snider. Dianne Samuels. JoAnne Ring, Kay Andre. Claudia Bratton, Dianne Corbin. Suzanne Walters, Shirley Bass, Dorothy Nolan. Edith Johnson, Sharon Huston. Imogene Knight, Gwen Upp. Sharon Russell. Elnora Stoller, Lorna Zorn. one hundred fifty-four si ' Front row, left to riflht: Coty Klooz, Patty Milam. Karin Cederwall. Beverly Blackwell, Joyce Bullock, Connie Quam n B er ' y Fanning. Joyce Lee. Gloria Grant, Barbara Elmslie. Patsy Lindberg. lone Schrink Sarajcnmel Emerson Pat Cook Caro yn M Wilson Pat Breeden. Margene Lang. Betty Kind ' e. Second row: Pr cilia Turk, Louise James. Pe«y KgO ; ? ij5 hEh£Z McHarg. Janet Adams. Marian Seidel. Carolyn Rumburg. Diane Wilson. Sylvia Hannah. Joan Stemple Bev Bredesen • Shy-ley Widman. Carol Schrock, Barbara White. Shirley B ' angers. Priscilla Kinne V.rg.ma Jahn Mardeen Lasher. Dorothy Lobde l lnga Pederson. Third row: Beverly McLaurin. Lois Kooistra. Phyllis Luschei. Barbara McCarty. Donna Moe. Jean Noel Lavonne Snider. June Johnson. Arlene Gilbert. Jo Ann Garske. Jeanie Johnson Sunny Steel. Joanne Gruber. Jem yahquette, Leah Wid- man. Carol Jean Smith, Coleen Corbin. Diane Corbin, Pat Jones Fourth row: Barbara Carrdlll. Jan Hanson. J ? i, ne Ber und Johnson. Marlvs McGeorge. Grace Horning. Dorothy Nolan. Marilyn Sander. Beverly Bidleman. Velda Samson June Berg ' und. Janet Jones. Lora Lee McDougall. Dawn Springer. Marlene Johnston Patty Schroder Carol Beaty Donna Scollard Janet Hal n. Donna Barney. Edna Worthington. Marian Babcock. Stella Martello. June Anderson. Glenna Duncan. F.fth row. DoreneKoemg Virginia Penna. Marv Penna. Hallie Fleenor. Pat Morton. Suzanne Walters, Joyce Kippen. Helen Hubbell. Oil e Hart. Diane Samuels. Shirley Nevin. Margie Hartman. Joan Duke, Dianna Pomeroy. Sharon Russell, Gweii Upp Betty Noe . Helen Reser, Carolyn Wilson, Barbara DeFevtcr. Edith Johnston. Sylvia Belts. Rae Anna McDonnald. Elnora Stoller, Carol Anderson. VOLLEYBALL Eight volleyball learns were chosen at ilii ' first volleyball turnout early in Janu- ary, with Miss Ruth Hetherington in charge. Carolyn Crowe and Doris Loan were co-managers. The winner of the round-robin tourna- ment was the Screwballs captained by Peggy Kooken with 7 wins and 0 losses. Coming in second were Sunny Steele ' s Vol- ley Wobblers with l wins and 1 loss. Jerri Valliquette ' s Netterettes came in third with 5 wins and 2 losses. Other teams and their captains were; Barbara McCarty, Juniors Jumpers; Janet (ones. Speedsters; Lois Kooistra, Checks; and Phyllis Luschei, Raging Romp rettes. The only senior team was the Senior Slug gers with Patsy Lindberg as captain. ' Mixing high. Joyce Lee and Stella Martello reach thvward for the hall during volleuhall practice. one hundred fifty-five One stroke of genius coming up. Virginia anil Man Penn a demonstrate the why and where- fore of the intricate game. BADMINTON One hundred Fifty-six girls, the Largest number ever to turn out for badminton, competed this year Eor singles and doubles honors. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth Hetherington, who was assisted by Miss Mary Lou Enberg, cadet from VV. S. C, the girls played every Tuesday and Thursday alter sc hool. JoAnn Cogley and Margene Lang were managers this season. In the finals, Mai) Penna and Virginia Pinna defeated Lou Ann Habel and Jo- anne (.ruber for the junior senior doubles championship. Lenor Sontag and Wilma Taylor topped [nga Pederson and Dorothy Nolan for the freshman-sophomore dou- bles honors. Mary and Virginia Penna then slaughtered the lowerclassmen to be- come the top doubles team of the season. Front row, left to right: Jackie Lindhout, Pat Brennan, Joyce Lee. Thelma Doggett, Beverly Summers, Stella Martello, Marv Penna. Jo An Cogley (manager!. Margene Lang imanageri, Rosalie Collins, Beverly Groom, Gloria Green. Marian Babcock. Sylvia Hannah, Nancy Haskins, Shirley Manlove. Second row: Suzie Walters, Beverlv Oleson. Joanne Gruber, Beverly Blackwell Jerri Valiquette. Joyce Bullock. Donna Phelps, Willomae Saiter, Barbara McCarty. Helen Hubbel, Karin Cederwall) Lavonne Snider Jeannie Johnson. Lou Ann Habel, Marlene Bartlett. Sunny Steele, Diane Samuels. Mardene McCarrev. Gene Sprinkle, Louise James. Third row: Claudine Sorenson. Marlys McGeorge. Loraine Rasmussen. Joan Duke, Kav Andre. Dianna Pomery, Coralvn Wilson. Helen Reser, Phyllis Phillips, Marian Seidel. Virginia Penna, Matalie Milk. Jeanne Frieske, Marlene Fatgens.Amy Mc- Guire. Donna Barney, Jane Anderson, Mary Johnson, Dorene Koenig. Ginger Coomes. Mary Ann Malmquist, Marilyn Ellis Carol Anderson, Shirley Widman. Fourth row: Lcnor Sontag. Jo Ann Laface, Velda Lamson, Beverlv Baidleman, Marlene Johnson Pat Gage, Shirley Bass. Patty Schrader, Jane Klaus, Bernadine Kussman, Norma Jean Brand, Glenna Duncan, Gloria Althouse Beverly McLaurin, Edna Worthington, Phyllis Luschei, Lois Kovistra. Elva Beeman. Louise Fisken, Wilma Taylor, Elnora Stoller, Dorothy Nolan. Inga Pederson, Peggy Kooken, Joyce Pencosky, June Berglund, Gwen Upp one hundred fifty-six SWIMMING— Front row, left to right: Kathlee t ' er Marilyn Moore LaVonne Snider, Leta Cook, Frances Bennett, Kathleen Blgham. Doris Nelson. Nadine Ruhling. Suzane Wa ters. Second row: Marlene Lasher Donna Nelson Donna Scollard Lydia Ann Henrv. Janet Adams. Jean Clark. Joyce Kippen. Edna Worthington. Arlene Pogson. Third row: Pat Schneider. Joame Walder. Kav Andre Coia ' vn Wilson. Helen Reser. Barbara Caudill. Marlene Emley, Myrna Plock. Sharon Russell. Dianna Pomeroy. swi i im. Under die direction of Miss Pinkham, twenty-one girls turned out lor swimming every Monday alter school. Frances Ben- nett and Leta Cook were co-chairmen ol these after-school workouts. A swimming meet was held during the spring. Included in this meet was the 220- yard free style; 50-yard free style: 100- yard breaststroke; 100-yard backstroke; 100-yard sidestroke; and underwater swim. The seniors won the meet with 35 points, followed by the juniors with 10 points. Kathleen Bigham paced the senior victory by breaking two school records and chalk ing up 30 out of the 35 points. LaVonne Snider led the juniors with Hi points. ' On your mark, get iff, go! one hundred fifty-seven SkATIMi Boys and girls who had period six free and who were interested in skating enjoyed trips to the ice arena ever) Wednesday and Friday this winter. Transportation was provided and each paid a twenty-five cent lee at the arena. The skaters learned Forward and hac k- ward circus steps, three turn, inside mo- hawk, spirals, two fool spin, outside and inside forward rolls, figure eight, pivots and the Dutch waltz. Miss Wilhelmine rimm taught them jumps. Miss Timm, along with Miss Elsa Pinkham and Miss Muriel Allison, had charge of the group, several ol whom were in the Silver Blades club lee Parade of 1950 this spring. Among these skating enthusiasts were the following: Clarice Barth, who was the student chairman; Kathleen Bigham, Je nette Brown. JoAnn Castleberrv. Dave Dow, Margaret Kseke, Barbara Garside, Mary Heberholz, Lois [acoy, Helen O ' - Grady, Norma Oliver, Donna Olson. Nyla Orness, Joan Quass, foanne Stromme, Lois Taylor. Reba Walser. Joan Wirch, Donna Vensel, Velda Lampson, Helen Lewison, harry Held. Alan Torgeson. Dwight Booth. Doris Nelson, Richard Brown, and Dale Plewmon. Members of the Silver Blades from North Central who participated in the Ice Parade of 1950 were Dave Pencosky, Nancy Pencosky. Lois Oxreider. Gail Jac kson. Carol Jean Smith. Louise Waugh, and Inga Pederson. ICE SKATING — Center: Nancy Pencosky. Back row. left to right: Jenette Brown. Reba Walser, Dwight Booth. Miss Timm, David Dow, Clarice Barth, Larry Held, Norma Oliver, Carol Jean Smith. one hundred fifty-eight SOFTBALL Softball was the last interclass sport which the girls gym department sponsored this spring. With Miss Ruth Hetherington in charge, the girls played every Wednes- day and Thursday morning before school. Teams were chosen and c aptains elected by the different classes. The goal was the title Idi the hiss teams. The girls gym department had. as usual, a varied schedule. In the gym classes dining the winter season, the girls learned various types of dancing and new steps including the tour jete ' and ara- hascpie. This dancing was taught by Miss Pinkham and c ame in handy lor Doll Shop. The girls also learned warm-up exercises and something about health through the health reports they wrote out. Late in Maw the annual track meet was held. All girls taking gym could and were encouraged to turn out. In 1921, Margaret Hodgins threw a baseball 211 leet. 8 inches .uid her record has never been equaled. Elizabeth Huerlin ' s record high jump oi 1 leet, 8 inches still stands from 1943. Besides the work in the regular gym classes and interclass competition, the tenth biennial Doll Shop was sponsored by the gym department. Miss Elsa Pinkham, who heads the department, with nearly 300 people in the cast, turned out a wonderful production. one hundred fifty-nine uonitut Stadia 436 Peyton Building ii i ii mi ii ii 111 mi 111 i in it i ,| , nun i nun HIHIHUHI Illljs one hundred sixty YOUNG MEN SHOP AT FOGEL- O c CO — I co J t I nil III! I . uni mum nun nti until I int. minimum. I I : 0 7D FOGEL-s-QDISTS CORNER SPRAGUE-WALL m co Z rn X O FOGELQUISTS J I I 1 1 I I M I I I I M 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I ' I I I II I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I M I I I I 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I M I M I I 1 1 1 I H I 1 1 1 1 L CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES THE SPOT wishes to extend Best Wishes to the graduating class of 1950. We hope that you have enjoyed the many hours of entertainment that have been available for you — at Hi-Hite (The Spot) II lUHill II II II II I IIHI III II II II I I I I II I I II I I II M I I I M II M II H II I • I M I I I I I I II II I I I I I II M II I I I II I I II I . II II II- •tlHilMlllltllHflMIMIIMMIHMIMIIIHimimilHIIHIIIHIIIIimiltHHMIIIMIIHIHMIMIItMHMIttll The KELSEY - BAIRD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Secretarial, Stenographic and Bookkeeping Courses Approved for Veteran ' s Training Hutton Bldg. — MA. 6746 Spokane, Washington lllllliimniiiHlnililMllllllllili urn iimiiii him ■■■■■■hmhhi r from | CV VCWVje(wfet 0 | Famous for Diamonds and Wat ches Since 1907 807 West Riverside ' tM mMMMMMMMimM NMMM • immihiii Hltrt one hundred sixty-one mini i in imimnmi iminmnMimnmitiiiitnmtwwniitms Congratulations Class of ' 50 ARDEN FARMS CO. 729 W. Mallon SniHiimnMiHiiniinaimii iintttaiitnimi i ihhhim mm « u ifminittiimimimitiiMiiimiiititiiiiii i HmiiiiiimnnminHi I,WI S ESSICK ' S RUGS N.22I Post DRAPERY With a little help you can be your own decorator. Select things you will enjoy, keep rooms fresh and airy with colors carefully selected. Let Essick ' s staff assist you. AllllllllltlllltlllllllllNIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIKIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIHIIIIIItllllllllllllllllin one hundred sixty-two THE DEBATE TEAM Resolved, That the President of die United States should be elected by a direct vote of the people. was die debate proposi- tion this year. The team ' s first intramural competition came in the Lewis and Clark nondecision tournament, where the high school teams of Spokane and its immediate vicinity met not to win but merely to feel out the cases of their opponents and to strengthen their own. In the next lew weeks, the Northeast Debate league, consisting of the following schools, was organized: West Valley, Central Valley, Marycliff, Gonzaga, Rogers, Daven- port, North Central. Colville and Mead. For the rest of the semester these schools met ea h other weekly and engaged in two decision de- bates in each school. The results ol these ■j i IHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHHIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIimMIIIIIIIIIIIII AVAILABLE— NOW I CASTLE GATE COAL I Washed — Dried — Sized — Oiled For Furnace, Stoker, Stove or Grate The Coal to Burn is Castle Gate Delivered Clean Burns Clean Stays Clean I Order | AUDUBON FUEL CO. FA. 2525 AlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIHIIHI iiuir debates were tabulated and pointed toward the winning of a grand trophy. Ultimately, the trophy was jointly shared by Gonzaga, Wesi Valley and North Central. The advent of the second semester her- alded the opening of the more grueling de- bates—the tournaments. The first was at Whitworth college, February 18. All four North Central teams made the semifinals but they all lost, placing N. C. third in that meet. Then the team traveled to the twin cities of Lewislon and Clarkston, debated for two days, and also placed third there. The last tournament was at Gonzaga, March 1(5-18. North Central ' s only triumph was Dick Greenwood ' s placing in the extemporaneous finals. Following is a list of the teams: Dick (.recti wood and Marvin Lanphere. Cliff Lunneborg and Frank Storey, Dick Gustaf- ii minium immiii mm iiimiMMiiiiMMMwttwii intte Electrical Contracting - Supplies Sporting Goods I 6 BOB ' S ELECTRIC 2607 N.W. Blvd. FA. 5821 ■jut nin • mmmmmmmmmmm tin 11,11 I Congratulations Graduates RUTHERFORD ' S TRIPLE | xxx I E. 2125 SPRAGUE AVE. SPOKANE = I , • illinium c ,j I • I milium I; GRADUATION SUITS j At BROOKS ! one hundred sixty-three j i ■ i i I i tint 111 tn mill tit ii i ii iihii mm «■ ■ CONGRATULATIONS 1950 Seniors Shop in your neighborhood jewelers first for Watches, Rings, Diamonds, etc. ROLAND ' S JEWELRY son and Hill Ellern: Charles Nealey and Leslie Samels, Marlene Goodfellow and Phyllis Hopkins, and Tom Harris and Ron McFarland. All the members of the team except the three graduating members plan to continue next year with debate. Phone BR. 3018 Indiana and Monroe | .Shown with the team ' s well earned ] trophy are top debaters, Dick Greenwood, i I Marvin Lanphere and Cliff Lunneborg. ■ ii ii ii mi n ii n ii ii m ■ i mi ii • ii ■■ i inn III! IIHH Hi milium IIHIMMMIHMIIIIIMIIIg 1 O KtHMIHII I IIIIIHHHIIHIIHIIIIIIUIIHIHHniHMIIHIIIUIHIHIUHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIHHIIIHIUIIIIIHIIHHHIIIIUUIIIIIHUIHHIIIIIIIHH I In- irorld ' H most wanted gift pen ... PARKER «2F 5°.° PEN AND PENCIL SET $8.75 New Parker 21 offers the rich beauty and flawless writing of a luxury pen . . . yet it costs you so little to give! In red, blue, green and black at Graham ' s . . . your choice of points. 707-711 Sprague avenue, Spokane, Washington ' ' 1 1 HIHMIHM ,||| H ,„ IIIIIIIHIIHU IHIII Ill I IIIIIHIHH1 1 1 II. one hundred s ' .xty-four ■I lit I IMIIMIMItlllllllllHIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIf, i. I I II 1 1 1 1 1 II I M 1 1 II 1 1 1 M M II II I II M III I I II II 1 1 1 1 1 III! II I II II 1 1 1 1 III II I II II II I II II II I L (2oncj xatutation I950 Seniors Complete Banking Service SECURITY BRANCH Seattle-First National BANK 804 N. MONROE STREET Congratulations to the Class of ' 50 Carnation Company Fresh Milk and Ice Cream 407 Cataldo BR. 0364 7 1 tin 1 1 hi ill nun: T 1 MM I MM ■ MM ill Ml .1 mmi 1 1 111 111111 11m 1 1 1 mm M • ± Friendly pause = Bottled Under Authority of the = COCA-COLA BOTTLING, INC. 1 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON -. ■■■■■■■imillltlimmimmillimmi 1 1 mmiHrailliMIIIMMII 1 11 1 mimmimmiimmmin I one hundred sixty-five I lit lilt HUM II I 111 MUM Ill 1 lllll III IMIIIIU There A Better Show at the Evergreen Theatres ft Hlf Life W ith Fttthvr (Continued from page The play lakes place in the late 188() ' s at at the Day home in New York city. Vinnie ' s juggling of the family finances, to say noth- ing of the maid problem, keeps father in a bad mood most of the time. The activities )1 the lour Day sons supply a lot of ac tion to the play. Clarence Jr. ' s Love affair with young Mary Skinner provides the romantic touch. The pompous minister, the Reverend Dr. Lloyd, is enlisted by Vinnie to aid in getting father baptized: but he finds when father makes up his mind, it takes more than well-aimed sermons to change it. Properties were a real headache for the cast, as 162 items were included in the prop list. The play is seldom presented in high sc hools and required special permission from ■ i 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 IIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMHIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIir lilt till t HOTS. , I I I I I M II I I I I I M II I t I II Ml ■• II II till Mill M II II II II II II II II I II M I I I I I M I 1 I I I I I I I I t I I I I ' I I I I I I I O I. |_l I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I II I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I II ' I I I I I I 1 I I I I M II M II I I Ill 11 MM II 1 1 1 1 H I M I H HARDWOOD LUMBER SPECIALISTS DODSON ' S Fine Jewelers for 63 Years 517 Riverside Manual Training Supplies Insulation CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 50 EXCHANGE Lumber Mfg. Co. N. 2615 Cincinnati SPOKANE GL. 1621 GEORGE R. DODSON, INC. A Store for Everyone With 20 Departments hllMIIMIIIMHIl in Mill I IIHIIIIIIHI i n i mi n AhIIIMIIH I lllll • mini i IIIIHII I C one hundred sixty-six , r :• • •  ' • ' ; G R A D U Glass for Every Purpose ■fr Desk Tops ■fr Mirrors ■fr Window (.lass ■fr Plate Glass •fr Auto Glass at the I ! SPOKANE I GLASS CO. W. 1023 Third Ave. MA. 5274 FREE PARKING rin iiiiii i ' , , a ' i o N ATHOW STUDIO 4th Floor Fernwell Bldg. Spokane, Wash. RI 5482 miiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii nutimiiiiniiiiiiMiiittiiMiiHiiii • TUXEDOS and Full-Dress SUITS At Low Rentals Complete outfits for wed- dings and formal affairs including shirt, collar, tie and studs. Choice of Tux- ll ' e Ship etws — single or double- Anywhere breasted. Also masquer- __-—  « ade costumes. MILLER- DERVANT 1017 Riverside Ave. Phone MAin 6642 Smart, Complete Ladies ' and Men ' s Apparel Also New and Exciting Infants ' , Children ' s Wear Phone FA. 3442 W. 920 Garland , ' ■• ' one hundred sixty-seven Congratulations | Seniors from ... i DOBLMEIER ' S Arcade | Bakery | 1718 N. Monroe Street The World ' s Finest KING Band Instruments Complete Music School Rent a Band Instrument Rent Applies to Purchase KIMBALL PIANOS The Keyboard of the Nation HOFFMAN BROS. MUSIC CO. 816Vi W. Riverside MAin 6841 S. It. A. (Continued from page 69) The major task of the constitutional committee and the S. R. A. officers was not, however, the integrating of committee sug- gestions, hut rather the decision as to whether to establish a one or two-house legislature. Although many high sc hools consulted by the S. R. A. reported that their law-making hod) consisted merely of one house, the com- mittee recommended thai two houses, both having the same powers, one consisting of home room representatives, the other of class representatives, student body and League and Federation officers, be established. The constitution was so drawn up and presented to the student body to be voted on article by article, and section by section, at the beginning of the spring semester. With the exception of three articles, all passed on ||f|||(lllllllllllMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIimillllllMtlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIII|||||iH||||tllll | BEST WISHES j to the I SENIORS OF 1950 ( from George House Cafe 3rd Ave. at Walnut Complete Drive-In Service ' Mill ■ Illlllllll Ml I MMMMMMIIMI I . one hundred sixty-eight the first ballot, and the revised three were then accepted. The First task under the new government was the setting up of an election commission to direct the first student body election in North Central ' s history. After several weeks of nominating, petitioning, and screening, primary and general elections were held and after student body officers and senators were elected, both houses began functioning as provided for. The members of the House of Representatives had been elected in January to serve as a spring S. R. A. until the consti- tution was approved. The length of office of senators, repre- sentatives, and officers, was. however, short, as only a little more than two months re- mained in the semester. Elections for fall semester officers and senators were held at the end of the year. iHiiiiiHitiiminiimiiiiitiiiMiiiuiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiitiHHiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiii iinmmiu Reddy Salutes The Graduates! Congratulations on your reach- ing this high step toward your 1 educational goal. The friendly team of over a thousand employees of the Washington Water Power Company wishes you contin- ued success from here on. Ti nil in him it I Hill mlHIIHM I • ■ ' When in Need of Furnishings for the Home Remembe r Symmes Furniture 119 N. Post St. Riverside 2275 StIllllllltllllllllllllltlHIIIHCIIIHIHIIIHIItHIIMIHMIUHIIIIHtlllUHMIHMIHIIimiMHIMI m UIH i IUMIMHMIIHI i MIMtlMIIMUIMMI IINMMMHMM ; I | FOR THE Newer and Better Things in Jewelry BE SURE TO SEE SARTORI Master Craftsmen in Jewelry North 10 Wall St. II Ill Ill HUIIHII HI mini in? one hundred sixty-nine iiiiiiuiiiiHiii ut inn i nun i i iiiiitiiniMHMmmiimiQ 11 mmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii i iimmiiiiimii iiihiiimimiiimiiiihi Don ' t Bother With It! We Know How to Do All the REPAIRS Insure Your Appearance With the Garmenticians BEN M ETT ' S AUTO REBUILD Body and Fender Work, Repairing 2622 W. Seventh Avenue Spokane, Wash. MA. 5780 ONE-DAY SERVICE West 502 Indiana Phone BR. 6000 ' lllimimiMiiiiiiiiiiiimmilllllllllHMIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlim llillllllllH nil Mil IMMM lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllll llllllllllll nil 1 1 III II III I MM lltl II II I 1 mi miiHiiiiMMiimi i imimimii mini iimimiimimiiiim iiutiuuuiiiMUUiiiiinHiMiimisMUiiiiiiui iiunniuiiiimiiiuHinimiiiii For Personatitu Portraits Come Again Soon ... to | THE CHRISTIAN STUDIO [ Thank you, Seniors, we will be looking forward to photographing yon again on the next important occasion. i CHRISTIAN STUDIO 104 N. Howard St. MA. 1025 I HUH Ill I IIIIIIMI I II II MMIIII Ill I I I Ill I one hundred seventy lllllltlllllllllllllllllllllltllllM llllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll ; MIIIMllllMIIMIIIMIIIIIllMHIMIIHIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMHMIHillttMMinillllllllMIIIMHIMWriMMWI VENETIAN BUNDS W. 127 Boone ANDY ' S FOOD SHOP Quclity Service and Economy Store Hours 8 a.m. — 10 p.m. EVERY DAY N. 3004 Monroe St., Spokane r i in it IIIMII i I nil Illlllimtin ii HHMIWI • I milWIHinilllll inn inn it - y i i i ■■■■■■■IMIIIIIIIIIIIMIimilll iiiiini IIIHIIIIIIII I II i Ml IIIMII hi MHHIHMHHimilMg , i I I I I • m IIIHIIIIIIII IMMMMI Hi I I ' • • one hundred seventy-one Y. M. C. A. Sponsors of Hi-Y Clubs Basketball Boxing Swimming Body Building and Recreational Groups OPERATORS OF Y. M. C. A. (AMP REED ON FAN LAKE For 105 years the Young Men ' s Christian Association has been training youth for leadership. Sim i iiiniiMnnii mm iimim miMnmiMiiiiiiii mittiii r amiwiwi mi i H iiHllllMllHli mm illlll iitmiMMimiiiiiiitiiMiiitiii ■ mnv COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS PRATT FURNITURE N. 213-215 Post Street Phone RI. 6119 ' •••in in IMIMMIMIHM II I H I II II 1 1 H II III III III II II II II II II II I Ml II I one hundred seventy-two iV. Cm Nvirs (Continued from page 95) Miss McKenna, alter consulting with the retiring editors, appoints each semester to the various editorial positions, journalism stu- dents who have proved their abilities in writing and leadership. It is through this method also that members of Quill and Scroll and Junior Press club are selected. The News, as a member of the National Scholastic Press association, has won its All- American or highest award for fourteen con- secutive years. In the Columbia University Press association it has been awarded the Medalist, or highest award. It has also won the Quill and Scroll International honor award and the Gallup award for distinctive achievement in journalism. Junior Press club is a city organization, sponsored b the Spokane Press club for high ■tlKIM IIMIIlllllllllMIIIMIIIIHUtlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIlMII ' CHEERS! For our ALL-STAR lineup of Fine Pastries e Bakitchen Goodies on your team of GOOD FOODS RUTH ASHBROOK I BAKITCHEN Your Parly Baker 1819 N. W. Blvd. FA. 3031 | Spokane. Wash. ■iHmiiHfinliiniuiiiiHHniaiiiHiiiiiiuiiuMitiniiutlllilitMilnHtiiitlliiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiMiiin school students who arc interested in going on in the journalism field. Eac h semester the club awards a $500 scholarship to the most promising junior journalist in the city o Spokane. Sunny Gilmore, editor of The News, won this scholarship in January. News Staff members also belong to North Central ' s Edward R. Murrow chapter of Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for prospective journalists. Responsible for the work of the editorial staff are the managing editor, news editor, assoi iate editor, editorial page editor, and the sports editor. The managing editor super- vises all phases of publication of The News, while the news editor is in charge of complete coverage on beats, measurement of inches and pictures. The advertising manager is in c harge of ad solicitors. She plans the ad copy and sees that the ad total is kept to the quota set for the year. UlllllllllllllllllllllMllinilllllUlllllllltllfllllllllllllHIIUIIMIIIUIIIIIItHIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS LUCAS MOTOR PARTS j • Car Parts • Accessories • A Complete Shop Conveniently Located 909 W. Indiana Ave } BR. 5786 BR. 5786 { Siitiiiiiitiiiimni mi 1 ' : JIIIHIIIMIIIHIItllHIIMIIIHimillll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIHIMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIM When Life Seems Topsy Turvy I McBEAN ' S DRY CLEANING i i Sets Everything Right Again I Hours 7:30 to 10 p. m. 2811 N. MONROE ftllllll mi ill Ill i in i i i • ■ j iiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiitiiiiiiimiinuMiiHtiHitimnitmMuttiitniHHiuaiitMmu 1(1 jll BH I IS! Mrs. Pierce — Mrs. Gage Weddings our Specialty Corsages North 3036 Monroe Street Telephone, EM. 2462 OPEN EVENINGS j Tim it ■linimill mi nun mi i Mill NttMlHHUII minim one hundred seventy-three CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 50 Delicious Hamburgers SPIN INN 2819 North Division i miniHtititiiHiiHiimi n i iinmi mm i MMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMIMMMIMMMMMMMMIMMMMIIj SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOYS, GIFTS, ETC. ft I THE VARIETY MART 1809 N. DIVISION Wm. Rosholt, Owner ■■■■■■■■■■■■■IMIIIMIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIMIMIHIIIIIIHIUIHIIIIIHinmi hundred seventy-four Kami (Continued from page 82) A new high in enrollment was reached in the fall with 155 boys signed up. The spring semester saw 145 boys eager to participate in the many activities of the organization. The marching season got under way with the band participating in the annual Icn Go-Round game at Ferris field and in the stunt Low ' s Old Sweet Song. which they presented along with the Red Feathers. The) also presented a sunn at cadi ol the games held on the N. C. play field. Marching nearly two miles, the band added greatly to the balloon parade which was held in November. The 49th formal concert was presented February 14 and 16 in the school auditorium. Proceeds from this performance helped in the uniform expansion program in which j iiiiKiHtiiitiimimiii i m mil iii m m 1 1 M i ■ i FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Served to You by 3 Stores PETERS AND SONS Florists W. 829 Riverside N. 4702 Market W. 818 Garland ?MIMMMMMMMIMIMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMIMMIIIMIIMMIMMMIMMMMMIMIMMMMIMMMMir the band has made definite progress, adding enough coats and hats to supply the entire membership. Sleeve emblems have been added to the uniforms. In May, the band made its 17th uip to the Washington Slate Apple Blossom festival at Wenalchee. where it participated in the huge parade and presented several concerts. s in past years, highest honors were brought back from the festival. Spokane ' s annual Lilac parade saw the North Central band in the line of march along with other bands from throughout the Northwest. The Memorial day parade also featured the band. The 50th formal concert was presented May 25 with a student matinee preceding it. Proceeds from the concert were also added to the uniform fund. 1 HE PEP HAM), under the student Minimi Ilinil inn mm i Ill II i _ Buy Groceries at Rowles Open Evenings until 12 p. m. for your convenience Rowles Food Center W. 605 Sprague Ave. MA. 3393 r i i i IIIIIHIHIUI Ml ••••• Mini iiniisinimi iimiiti hiihim ; UJOTCH R€P«IRinG — 6M ID RIV€RSID-S Keepsake Registered Diamonds Exclusive in Spokane - i in I illinium IHIIMMim iiiniiiiiiillM. j I i IIIMMUHII I MM MIMMMMMMIMIMM HHMMMMI HO, I NORTH MONROE | | FURNITURE EXCHANGE | Charles L. Baldwin Robert M. Eakins i i i i NEW AND USED FURNITURE i 1 i i N. 1 420 Monroe Street Phone BR. 1473 Spokane, Wash. illinium nil HI IMMMMMMMMHMMMW M one hundred seventy-five direction of Merlyn Anderberg, completed another successful season with L. C. Brad- lord as adviser. They made their first ap- pearance of the year at the Chronicle All- City Football show at the Fox theater. They played for two school dances and for the ma- jority oi convocations throughout the year. I he hoc key season at the he Arena was officially opened with the music of the Pep hand in the background. In April they jour- neyed to Havermale for a program of popular music. The tenth biennial Doll Shop saw several members of the Pep Band re-organized into an orchestra with the addition of a violin from the school orchestra. North Central basketball rooters heard the Pep Band at four games during the season. A program was pre- { sented for the Rotary did) at one of their 5m t mMwumiMi mi , , CC ' kly ltlUC llCOllS. = ' ' « ; ■ , , ,„ ' iiiiiiii mi ii i i i i in , g Congratulations To All Youse GALS and GUYS We ' re Mighty Proud of You Here at LES CRITZER ' S MEN ' S SHOPS 712 W. Sprague 5011 N. Market Silver Grill Spokane ' s popular dining room and coffee shop . . . Adjoining the New Silver Room in the ART LACEY (2omm£.xcia[ fiotoyxajifiy w Home Portraits Weddings Family Groups Spokane Hotel First Stevens Once Our Guest You ' ll Come Again W. 1228 Augusta BR. 5514 ■ Illlllllllllllllll III! | | , , ,,,, IHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IHHIII tllllll IMIMIIIIMimilMHI IIIMM nun one hundred seventy-six m i ' iii ' _ ; in hlim I I I I ' I ' I « BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE J. Poulin Co. Tirin Stores MODERN FURNITURE COMPLETE FOR THE HOME ' Your ' Singer Sewing Center Riverside and Lincoln Across from Post Office MA. 5164 N. 1411 M onroe BR. 1184 i II II II I I lllllll II I M I II 111 II II 111 1 I II II Ml II M I . I I I I I II I I I I. I II II II I II M II I I M I II I I M I .1 II II H H I I I I I II I. I I I I I i: , ' l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II -iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMMiimiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiHiiMiiiiiniiHtniiMiiiiiMHimiiiiiiiiiniiMiiw gpiiiMMtiimmimiiiiii imiimmmtltiiitiiii iiiiiiiiiinti t iiiiiiimmiiw FLY!! Learn to Fly at Mamer-Shreck Air Transport Flying School • Northwest ' s oldest, largest, most up-to-date Flight School. • Government Approved. • 27 AIRPLANES to choose from, including twin-engine and sea- planes. Spokane ' s Silver Center Invites you to inspect and compare our selection of over forty patterns of the world ' s most Beautiful Sterling. We are the exclusive agents for Kirk Sterling famous for their glorious Repousse and for never having dis- continued a pattern. MAMER-SHRECK AIR TRANSPORT Felts Field Spokane LA. 7281 NELSON JEWELERS W. 408 Riverside. Opposite Paulsen Building illllHHMMMMIMIIHUimillllHIIIIIIIMIIIHIHMHIUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIimilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMINMIlfS BMMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIimilllllllliMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMimiHMMIMIIMIimilllMlllE one hundred seventy-seven mi IIIIIIMHMIIMHIMHUI in IIMIIIIIIIIIItlllll H J IIIIMIIIIIIIllllltllllMI Illll IIHIIIIMHII • To Be the BEST-DRESSED MAN On the Campus On the Job Or Anywhere STYLIZE YOUR WARDROBE With Clothes From THE SHOWPLACE OF SPOKANE ' HAT FREEMAN ' S N. 117 Post Street MA. 2795 Garland Ave. at Monroe St. ' , i i lltMMIM IIWHI MIMMMIIHIII ■ I ■■ 1,1 U , in I I Milium HUH I IIMH..II I I IIMI nil IHIIMI mi ■ ' , mil HIIHIIHIH • ' IMH ' J Stenographic Secretarial Private Secretarial COURSES Business Administration Master of Accounts Pre-College WANT A GOOD POSITION? ATTEND KBU! Get your training where employers get their office help. Make yourself popular and desired. Get a good position and enjoy a larger permanent salary. Executive and Store Mgmt. Business and Salesmanship Calculating Machines Free Lifetime Employment Department KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY South 110 Howard Street Spokane, Washington llllllllllllllillHIl M i M II II .1 I I II II II II M Mil IM II II II M II Ml II HI III I III 111 M I IH III .1 U . I . I . I I I I I I I I II I . I I I I I I I I 1 I I Illll HUH • I I I II ' one hundred seventy-eight ,„, urn i n i i i i ij j ■ • ' ' ' VWWTOKt TOR. VVSS Whme Hi eauf tc patk O V  Q A store devoted to supplying the furniture needs of the Inland Empire DENSOW ELECTRIC Spokane ' s most modern appliance store in Spokane ' s most desirable district Garland ' s Complete Appliance Store Values of Known Quality Personalized Budget Terms 815 W. Garland BR.2681 ■fclMIMMIMIIMIIIinilHIl ii m n m ii ii ii 1 1 1 ii ii ii 1 1 m 1 1 n • i m . i ii 1 1 ii m n ii u i . i n m m 1 1 1 . i 1 1. . . ' .HMiiiiH nt nil III) ' IIIIMIIMIilllll ■ i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ M M i m n mi ■ i M r in ii ii i inn iimi , , ■„ • ■ : SENIORS Burchett Studio Makers of Fine Portraits S. 13 Howard St. MA. 2821 = ■ ' ' one hundred seventy-nine tor your ELECTRICAL NEEDS see llrown-Johnston Co. 1 N. 118 LINCOLN I 1 MAIN 2174 E i in rin it mi iiitiiniMiiuMiiniaiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiimiimnniiHiininniMmmHiiHS ■ptnintiiuiiiMMniMnniiitiMtiniiiiiniimnMiinitttiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitititimiiiniiiiiy Here 3 s Wishing You . . . A Successful and Happy Fu( lire 1 I PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY W. 926 Garland Ave. Varsity liuskel bait (Continued from page 137 1 The final win over Rogers gave North Central an undefeated league record. In two nonleague games against strong Idaho frosh, N. C. lost 48-38, and 39-31. North Central drew Lincoln of Tacoma as her first opponent in the state baskethall tournament. The Indians held oil a Lincoln rally to squeeze out a 32-30 victory. With the referees calling 59 fouls— 34 against N. C— the Tribe fell as the second-round victims of an undefeated Lincoln of Seattle, losing 48-33. The Warriors Eoughl bac k to down High- line ' s Pirates 42-32, to go into the seventh or fourth place depending upon the outcome of the Walla Walla game. Having been held to a halftime. 19-19 tic, the Blue Devils handed the Indians seventh place by unleashing a ji M mi iii mi i mm , iiiHiMMifiiii ± SPOKANE BEAUTY SCHOOL Invites North Central ' s Graduates to Learn I BEAUTY CULTURE The Demand Never Has Been Greater for Beauticians I Evening Classes LlJELLA (jOVAN : I Manager ?IIIIIIIIMIIIllllllinl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIHIIIIII!llllllltMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIHinillllllllI one hundred eighty barrage in the second half lhal sank the Indians 42-32. Captain Kenny Benshoof received two trophies at the award convocation— one for the best Free throw record of any team mem- ber, and the captain ' s tropin, presented by the Warriors. The Spokane Daily Chronicle presented the team with a new perpetual trophy, which will go each year to the sc hool winning the city basketball crown. Dong [ydstrup was chosen on the second all -state team and Ken Benshoof received honorable mention in Seattle: Jydstriip, Ben- shoof, and Dick Edwards were first-string choices on both city papers ' all-city teams. Other team members were: Bill Klise. Bint Lucas, Rod Walker, Gene Whiting. Dan el Keulpman, John Edwards. Charles Chandler, Don Fleming. Bill Mc Kay, and Merlyn An- derberg, team manager. (MMIHIIIHItMWMHIIIIIWHMtllllWWHIItlltMMHHIIItHllltK ' .ltlBIIWWWIIIItWMWHtWHtHIWIIIK Always Your Headquarters I for Finest Food and Fountain SERVICE DESERT SUPERBURGER ! JUMBO MALTS AND SHAKES I llll till II I M H I I t I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M II I I II I I I I I) III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I r. ( . ' , E i7 A§lS ill I I I Mill Hill Mill Hill III T iiimiiw in i mmmmMHMM mmmmm mi m 1 . Congratulations ... TO THE GRADUATES, From the Northwest ' s Famous Bell Furniture Company. Each department salutes you and wishes you the very best of luck in the coming years. LEARN TO FLY Personal Flight Instruction PAY AS YOU FLY VANDERVERT ' S SCHOOL OF FLYING Bell Furniture Co. 319 W. Riverside 320 W. Sprague Government Approved School Felts Field Spokane, Washington G. I. Flight Training . II I I II II M . II I . I I I . I ■ I . I I M Ml M . I I I I I I II I . H I . I . I I I I . I I I . I . I I I I I I M 1 IM I I III I ■ I I . ■ I I II I I II II II II II I I aiMMIIIIIIIimHMIIIMHIHHIIHMIIMIMIIIUIMMIHn IIIIIIHimilliHlilllMIMMIMllMMMlI one hundred eighty-one L l • I I I I • M I I II M II I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M M II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I : I I I I I I 1 ' I M I I I I I I I I I I - 1 LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOMES ESTATE NORTH OF SPOKANE Offers the Finest in • Liberal Arts • Pre-Professional and • Secondary Teacher Training Convenient Bus Service from Coeur d ' Alene Hotel and North Side $350 a Year Covers Tuition and All Fees TllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin MlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh © Shop i Continued from page 105 The leads, who wrote their own script, based their lines upon the buying-selling theme. This shop dialogue is the cue or introduction for various dance and song solos along with the group routines. The youth l td shop owners, Jeanie, Mickey, and Ron found the key to happiness behind the doors of their enchanted shop; the Scandihoovian family, hayseed still fresh in their hair, found the bliss of domestic tran- quility, while Joan and her Lively sister, Susie, discovered a doll— and something more. Johnie Johnson, the roving sailor experi- enced heartache and then love within the shop ' s compelling atmosphere and Mr. Fixit, the cantankerous old janitor, wound up with his dust mop. an allergy to livin ' and a crick in his ever-aching back. Nostalgic selections from South Pacific immiimimiii tumunmnHHiiiHimHW immi mi mum •- BEST WISHES To Our GRADUATING MEMBERS Frank Storey Cliff Lunneborg Charles Nealy Gerald Fry Gerald Davis F R O M the rest of us Dick Gustafson Marvin Lamphere Frankie Phillips Dwight Palmer Paul Audel Ron McFarland Ron Scalero Bert Byrne Roger Morse Ron Seedovf Don Baumgart Les Samels SPOKANE AUDUBON JUNIOR TOASTMASTERS AND BEST WISHES TO 1950 GRADUATES From W. 920 Sprague MA. 8515 10 Til II ■( M lil I I I I II Ml I I I II I I I I II II I I I I I IM I I II I I II I I I II M II I III III II II II I II Mil III II II II II il II M M M II M II II II I I l ' -I I I I I II I I I I I • I I I I M llll I I III II I I II II I II III! M I M II M M I I I M M II M I M I I IM Mil II II II II II II II M II II I I II Mil II II I ' I : one hundred eighty-two along with two new Pop Rice originals | were featured in this year ' s production. The Old Lady in the Shoe, written by Mr. Rice with lyrics In Mis- ' Christine M Rae, was one of the novelty numbers along with Dumbo ' s Debut. A lew of the new features were the Johnson Rag, Civilization, Five-Foot -Two, Samoans, and a savage solo by Dixie Lee h Murray. Faculty personnel involved were Ruth Hetherington, Daniel Davis, W. Stanley Taft, Marylou Enberg, Jane Jcttc, Hob Drum- heller, Agnes McHugh, Kenneth Minn. Charles Chandler, Vein Broad well, and Kenneth Hagen. The Shop orchestra was composed of Pep band members and violinist Laura Stewart, a member of tlie school orchestra. Music was under the baton of L. C. Bradford. lltllflllllllltllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIH II Mil tlllll MM II II 1111 MMMMMMIMMIMIIMi: When Your Pictures Are Signed They Bear a Mark of Distinction The | NELSON STUDIO MAIN FLOOR SHERWOOD BLDG. ! 510 RIVERSIDE WE SERVE EVERY FAITH, CREED AND FRATERNITY HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME N. 2203 DIVISION rillMMMMMIIMIIIMIMIIinilllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMMMMMIMMMMMIMMMIIl ' JIIIIIIIIMIMMIMtMIMIMIMIMMtMIIHIIIIIIMMMMMHMMIMIIIMMItllMIIIMMIMIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIII Boulevard Drug Store FRED MARTIN PHONE FAirfax 9533 2703 N.W. Boulevard Spokane, Wash. Let ' s Get Acquainted one hundred eighty-three one hundred eighty-four