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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1955 volume:

7 y J J y of f .y V . y (A iZ y Co- Editors Jerry Fenton, Joyce Andersoi Art Editors Ron Berryman, Kay Yarbrou Advkrtising Manager Diane Hawley Adviser  Miss Mary McK nna N G Rjc 0 £ E NJ A . L H-TG H Z ' GJi ' O O L ' .-g P OKANE, WASHINGTON Many years ago, Indians used the smooth bark of the Tamarack tree for their writings of tribal history and tradi- tions. In the same way, the Tamarack of 1955 includes, with its presentation of the year ' s history, the best of North Central legend and traditions. For the first time, school colors of Red and Black have been used as the color scheme. A little Indian, adorning the division pages, proudly reminds us that Indians have been symbolic of our school since 1923. The greatest part of our North Central tradition could not be pictured with paper and ink, however. It is the role which we ourselves have played in upholding the outstand- ing accomplishments of the past and erecting a firm frame- work for the future, the pride and loyalty we feel as wc see our Indian braves in action, hear our Eight songs and our alma mater. Will these feelings be difficult to relinquish as we move on to new challenges? Or are they mere bits of youthful emotion? No, these have been the happiest years of our lives steppingstones on wtyjch we will walk to a greater world of tomorrow. Administration 8-2 1 Graduates 24-57 Classes 60-79 Activities 82-1)3 Productions 116-131 Sports 134-175 Advertising 178-192 1 JOHN A. SHAW, city superintendent of schools, ant! W C. SORENSON, director of secondary school curriculum. SCHOOL BOARD merr.bors for 1954-1955 include, left to right: George E. Fallquist. president: Dr. G. Burwell Mann, Dr. James A. Patton. Clinton M. Perry and Mrs. Mary F. Wurth. B Principal Joseph M. Tewinkel It always seems odd to be asked, the middle of November, to write a message to the graduat- ing class of the following June. In November our thoughts are centered on tbe grand American holiday of Thanksgiving. Perchance thanksgiving isn ' t too remote a theme for the Class of June 1955! Twelve school-year calendars and about $3,000 of school-tax money have gone into the life of each member of this fine class. It IS a fine class. Add to this tax outlay another $10,000 to $15,000 which each family has spent on the son or daughter of its pride, and you have a formidable outlay. America believes in its youth. ' Three thousand dollars, from the public treasury ' ? Wow. that would have bought me a swell convertible ! It surely would have. And in five years the convertible would have sagged in value to a bargain-lot Today Only — $395. Instead, you ' ve been given schooling which easily can yield $ 1 ()().()()(), a quarter million, even more, within your lifetime. All for an in- vestment of $3,000, which you didn ' t have! Five years, ten years, fifty years from now, you ' ll be thankful for your high school diploma. Grati- tude is a wonderful attribute. Maybe it wouldn ' t be amiss to practice a little of it at this com- mencement time. Those are your folks out in the commence- ment crowd — mother crying just a little, for some silly reason, and dad. proud but with a lump in his throat. Over there in the corner are some teachers who saw possibilities in you and worked on those possibilities just as much as you ' d let them ! It might not hurt to say. Thank you, at this exciting time of June graduation. For we love you and wish you well. VICE-PRINCIPAL AND FACULTY ADVISERS — Seated: Vice-Principal Robert J. Hoesly. Standing: Patricia Damon, ASB and girls ' adviser: Lowell C. Bradford, boys ' adviser. OFFICE STAFF — Left to right: Kay Eaton, Clerk; Helen Wayland, Bookroom; Marjorie Jennings, Attendance Clerk; Marjorie Stoner, School Secretary. Capable faculty advisers uphold our tradition, 10 preparing us with new skills for the future, The Home Economics Department of- fers instruction in Child Development. So- cial Relations, Home Furnishings, Cloth- ing, Foods and Advanced Homemaking. In Child Development, girls study the preschool-age child. Each girl spends a por- tion of class time in a nursery school where she has an opportunity to watch the age- group children about which she has learned in her assigned reading and class discussion. In Social Relations they study getting along with people, etiquette, entertaining, dating, marriage and budgeting. Planning and decorating homes — the study of floor plans, the judging of an already built house, architectural styles, color schemes, draperies and curtains, rugs and upholstery fabrics, furniture arrange- ment, and painting and wallpapering — make up the course in Home Furnishings. Beginning Clothing starts with simple clothing construction and buymanship and ranges up to the advanced work in clothing and tailoring. Basic nutrition and preparation of foods are studies in Foods I. The role of hostess is emphasized in Advanced Foods Class along with further knowledge of nu- trition and the preparation of food for entertaining. HOME ECONOMICS — Seated: Joanna J. Reed, Child Development; Christine G. Neuman. Clothing: Elizabeth Killingsworth. De- partment Head. Standing: Helen I. Beaver, Clothing: Joan R. Kopf, Social Relations. II SCIENCE DEPARTMENT — Seated: Wilhelmlne Tlmm, Biology; Raymond Simonson. Biology: Donald Bo namy, Biology. Standing: Ernest Hix, Department Head: Paul Tobie, Biology; Edward Anderson, General Science; Orval Theisen, Physics; George Smith, Biology. Over eleven hundred students arc en- rolled each semester in the various sc ienc e courses. These students are in the six sc i- ences: General Science, Biology, Chemis- try, Physics, Photography and Geology. Through General Science, students gain an introduction to all fields of science. Then comes Biology, the study of living things. The hiology laboratory is well etjuipped with movies and specimens to enable the student to learn about the hu- man body, plants and animals. Chemistry is the study of what things arc composed of and the changes they undergo. Such things as atomic energy, radio activity, and the composition of foods and fabrics are taught. Dealing with electricity, sound, light, heat, mechanics and other physical aspects of our complicated world is the course in Physics. Both the chemistry and physics laboratories are well equipped for experi- ments and demonstrations. Photography offers the knowledge of how to take pic tures, how to operate pic- ture-taking devices, how to take better pic- tures, and how to develop, print and en- large them. Geology offers the study of rocks, minerals, changes in the earth and earth composition. helping us use our m ' mds in the uncovering 12 of our civilization ' s great unchanging secrets. Mathematics ranges in difficulty from elementary arithmetic, studied in some freshman classes, to subjects on the college level. Although only one year of mathe- matics is required for graduation, many sophomores elect Plane Geometry. This year about one hundred twenty juniors are enrolled in Advanced Algebra, and more than fifty seniors are taking a fourth year of mathematics consisting mainly of Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Most students are aware that the com- pletion of two years of high school mathe- matics is required for entrance to many col- leges. Boys, especially, are faced with the fact that every reputable engineering school in the country has a prerequisite oi at least three years of mat hematics and that nearly all of these schools recommend four years. To prepare themselves properly in this age of mechanization and electrifica- tion, intelligent students know that mathe- matics is indispensable. Recent developments in the field of automatic computers demand many more college trained mathematicians than are available. Each large machine of this type, requires at least ten or fifteen analytical experts to program its operations and to control its sequences. MATHEMATICS — Seated: P. H. Nygaard, Department Head: Dorothy A. Congdon, Geometry; Lowry M. Bennett, Algebra: Standing: Kenneth Moore. Algebra; Burrill Exley. Geometry; Robert F. Barnard, Algebra; R. A. Baldwin. Algebra. 13 ENGLISH — Seated: Mabel S. McLaughlin, English; Helen L. Cleveland, English: John Malterner, English. Standing: Daniel C. Davis, English: Guy L. Griswold, English: Margaret Nistad, English: Margaret Gale, English: Genevieve Oppen, English and dra- matics; Christine L. McRae, Department Head; Mary McKenna, Publications Adviser. To use English effectively as one of the essential tools of living, it is necessary to learn to read and interpret it and perfect it. The Language Arts Course attempts to help young people grow in power of ex- pression, find ease in communication, ap- preciate great values in literature, and en- joy more keenly all life experiences. Various courses are offered: for ex- ample, Debate, Drama, Speech, Journal- ism, Vocational English, Senior Literature, Senior Composition and Vocabulary, be- sides everyday English. In Debate, the students learn how an d where 10 find materials in the library, how to organize subject matter, and how to present an effective and convincing argu- mentative speech. From the Debate Class are chosen the varsity debate squad mem- bers. The squad participates in many de- bales with high schools both within and outside the city and belongs to the North- cast District Debate League of this state. Beginning Drama students gain a brief study of the history, background and ter- minology of the theater. Instruction in act- ing and work on one-act plays are started. Then in Advanced Drama the work is con- tinued and carried further into the theory and practice of acting and producing plays. We learn the beauties of our mother tongue 14 ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES — Seated: Robert Wan I. English: Harold E. Skinner, English; Arthur B. Miller, Debate. Standing: Bertha Boehme, Language Department Head; Dorothy S. Chandler, English; Margaret Rawlings, English; Helen Oscarson, English; Imogene L. Knight, English: Edna Lauer, English, Frances W. Theis, Latin; Ruth E. Coon, English. To solve the problem oi speaking for- mally or informally, a course in Speech is offered. An essential prerequisite is the willingness to try to speak. Open to those with an interest in or a flair for writing is a course in Journalism. In Advanced Journalism the students work on The North Central News and become eligible for appointment to the Tamarack staff. Foreign Language courses include Latin I, II, III and IV: and Spanish L II, III and IV. Both the reading and writing of Latin are practiced. Instruction is given in vo- cabulary and grammar of the language and its relation to modern English especially in the matter of English derivatives and Latin roots of English words. Roman life, its in- fluence in our own society, in literature, art and architecture, is also stressed. In Spanish, one learns the language, customs, and daily living conditions of the people of South and Central America as well as of Spain. Projects in reading both in Spanish and English about the cultures of the Spanish-speaking peoples are engaged in. Classroom conversation in Spanish is a highlight of the course. The effect on our own speech is a vital consideration. and are trained to use it easflq and naturally; COMMERCIAL — Seated: Mary Bowker, Shorthand; James O. Griggs. Department Head; Helen Stockdale. Typing. Standing: A. A. Manfred, Typing; Marjorie Collard. Typing; Edward B. Feldhusen. Typing; Alvin Danielson, Typing; Blair Glover. Bookkeeping. More than eleven hundred students chose commercial subjects this year, some for personal reasons and some for vocation- al. The department offers four semesters each of Typewriting, Shorthand and Book- keeping, and a two semester course in Of- fice Practice. Beginning Typewriting is the most popular, with about four hundred students learning to operate the machine by touch. Four sections of Advanced Type- writing were filled by those who wished to increase their proficiency in the use of the machine. Some two hundred delved into the mysteries of Shorthand for the first time, while about sixty continued the study for the second year, hoping to find employ- ment in the secretarial field. The problems of debit and credit occupied six large classes of beginning bookkeepers with one group studying the more intricate prob- lems of partnerships and corporations. Four classes in Office Practice studied methods of operation of office machines, filing methods, arithmetic, spelling, busi- ness English and many miscellaneous things that need to be known by office workers. Six credits earned in the department constitute a major and any lour a minor. u e gain practical and vocational experience, 16 and appreciation of the heritage of our land. The Social Studies Department offers a wide range of subjects to satisfy the re- quirements of the state for graduation from high school. These same subjects are of interest to our students who wish to be informed citizens of our country. Washington History is a required sub- ject and is offered in the ninth grade, along with English in a unit class. Sophomores enroll in World History and World Geog- raphy. Juniors as well as seniors may enroll in one semester of American Government fol- lowed by a semester of International Re- lations: or a semester of Consumer Eco- nomics followed by Problems of Ameri- can Democracy. Students must earn credits in two subjects for graduation. Every boy and girl entering North Central above the ninth grade must enroll in Northwest History to satisfy the require- ment in Washington History. It is an elec- tive for other students as well. United States History is required by the state for graduation and must be taken in the senior year. For graduation a student must have earned four credits in Social Studies above the ninth grade in addition to Washington History. INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Left to right: Vern Broadwell, Woodshop; Kenneth Hagen, Plastics; Alvin Olson, Auto Shop; Dale Spurgeon, Metal Shop; Leonard Graham, Electronics; George Theodorson, Department Head. The Industrial Arts courses provide a basic learning by doing training out of which come intelligent and satisfied con- sumers, better producers and more useful citizens. The six areas of work cover draft- ing, woodworking, metal, electronics, auto mechanics and plastics. About 87 per cent of the boys in school are enrolled. Drafting includes three divisions of drawing — mechanical, architectural and machine. Mechanical drawing teaches the use of instruments, lettering, the various types of projection, development of surfaces and problems in perspective. Architectural drawing is the study of building and materials, types of construc- tion, floor plans and elevations. In Ad- vanced Architectural Drawing each student makes a complete set of plans for a resi- dential structure of his own choice. Machine Drawing offers instruction in the various types of fastenings, various tonus of power transmissions and the draw ing of machines. Woodworking teaches the proper use of hand tools and power tools. Metal I is the study of and the work with sheet metal, art metal, machine shop practice and forging. Bq knowing the skilled crafts of our fathers, 18 and hearing of their cultural achievements, The An Department offers many and reading library books or studying from courses in the visual arts and crafts. The their textbooks. student may enroll in the basic arts fol- A number of students assist the librari- lowed by illustration, watercolor, oils and ans by checking out books, acting as moni- advanced painting. For variety there are tors and reshelving books and magazines. Crafts, Lettering, Commercial Art, Stage For those interested in music, courses Design and Jewelry. offered include: Orchestra, Choir, Girls ' Objectives of these courses are to give Glee Club, Three Fives, Tepee Lighters, art students an opportunity to experiment Harmony. Music History and Apprecia- in the various art media, to develop a keen- lion. Roys ' (.lee Club, Senior Band, Junior er appreciation lor the artistic and to en- Band and Pep Band. courage their creative desires. The Music Department presents a The library seats are filled every period winter and spring festival. Small choral every day with boys and girls doing reefer- and instrumental groups entertain during ence work, reading magazines, selec t ing the year at civic and social meetings. MUSIC. LIBRARY. ART — Seated: Madeline Carroll. Library Head: Mary K. Parker, Art; Mervin Manuel, Art: Lowell C. Bradford. Band Director. Standing: Kenneth C. Mhyre, Art Department Head: Ruby M. Keen, Assistant Librarian: W. Stanley Taft, Music Department Head. 19 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND STUDY HALLS — Seated: William Nye. Study Hall; Jerry Stannard. Physical Education; Elsa Pinkham, Department Head. Standing: Gladys Dunphy, Study Hall; William Diedrick, Physical Education; Eleanor Dixon, Physical Education. Physical health and bodily well-being are heritages that one must put forth effort to keep. The Physical Education Depart- ment offers the student its fine facilities and leadership not only for the betterment of his health but also as a source of enjoy- ment. In the Boys ' Physical Education Depart- ment a vigorous program is offered with or- ganized play, touch football, basketball, mass tumbling, volleyball, calisthenics, softball and handball in the regular gym classes. Besides the supervised classes of box- ing, wrestling, combatives, stunts and tumbling, there is a corrective gym equip- ped with apparatus for developing various muscles, and an aquatic program which has the Red Cross standards. For girls, the department offers such competitive sports as basketball, volley- ball, badminton, softball, tennis and golf, horseback riding and skating. Sponsored by this department are the Red Feather group, headed by Elsa M. Pinkham, and the Color Girl group, led by Eleanor A. Dixon. The groups sponsor the fall and the spring pageants, appear in stunts, in parades and in other productions during the school year. we are able to prepare both mind and bodif 20 for the unending task of building tomorrow. Acree, Judy Caroi Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 5 times: Red Feathers; Color Girls; Spanish Club. Vice-President; Amores Librorum; Melody Capers: Girls ' Glee Club: Big Sister; ASB Representative; Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield: Library Worker. Adams, Norma Jean Home Economics Roll Checker; Library Worker. Alters, Cliff Social Studies Alberts, Gene Stoddard Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Debate; B Squad Football, Manager; F r o s h Football; Basketball Manager; Baseball Manager; Math Club, Sergeant at Arms; Chess Club; Melody Capers; Orchestra : Marching Band; Concert Band: Special Band; Federation Representative; Traf- fic Squad. Anderson, Joyce Marie Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll 7 times; League Honor Roll 7 times; News Staff, Copy Editor; Tamarack Staff, Co-Editor; ASB Vice-President; Junior Senator; ASB Representative; Girls ' State Dele- gate: Songleader, Chairman; Color Girls; Vox Puellarum, President; Aquettes, Treasurer; FT A, President: Quill and Scroll; Doll Shop; Winter Festival; Honors Board; Dad-Daughter Publicity, Chairman; Big Sister; Home- room President; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 2 stars: Gym Office Worker; Restroom Monitor. Anderson, Judith Astrid Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll 7 times; Senior Senator; Red Feathers, Chairman; Color Girls; Span- ish Club: Vox Puellarum. President: Doll Shop; ASB Election Commission; ASB Nominating Committee; Chair- man of Rally Week; Chairman of League Dad-Daughter Banquet; Mothers ' Dessert Committee; B i g Sister: ASB Representative; Gym Of- fice Monitor; All-Activity Shield, 1 star. Anderson, Karen Bonita Foreign Languages League Honor Roll 3 times; News Staff. Reporter; Color Girls: Latin Club: Spanish Club; Doll Shop: Senior Re- ception Committee: After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Hall Guard. Anderson, Norma May Commercial ASB Representative. Anderson, Tommy A. Industrial Arts Frosh Football: Golf Team; Federation Representative. Armani, Adrienne Ann Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 6 times; News, Circulation Staff; Red Feathers: Vox Puellarum; Com- mercial Club; Doll Shop; Big Sister; League Style Show; Homeroom Treas- urer. Roll Checker; Tamarack Repre- sentative; Red Cross Representative; News Representative; All-School Play. Production Staff; After School Sports: All-Activity Shield. Armitage, Carol Mae Science Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 7 times; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Aquettes, Vice-President; Amores Li- brorum; Latin Club; Doll Shop; Big Sister: Homeroom President; Library Representative: After-School Sports; Ice Skating, Chairman; All-Activity Shield, 2 stars. Armstrong, Marcia Ann Science Transferred from Northwest Christian High School. Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll; Spanish Club; Big Sister: Library Representative; ASB Representative. Arnevick, Patricia Ann Commercial Big Sister; League Representative; Li- brary Representative; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Study Hall Roll Checker. Babbitt, Eva Arilla Commercial League Honor Roll 2 times; Commer- cial Club; ASB Representative; B i g Sister; Homeroom President. Vice- President. 25 Backman, James Charles Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Varsity Base- ball; B Squad Baseball; Latin Club, Vice-President; Warriors; Pep Band; Special Band; Concert Band; Marching Band: Federation Representative. Bahm, Charles Leslie Foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll; News Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Advertising Manager, Copy Editor; Tamarack Staff; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; Amores Librorum; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Federation Ticket Committee, Chair- man; Ticket Office Worker. Bailey, Howard W. D. Industrial Arts Federation Representative; News Rep- resentative; Tamarack Representative. Balcken, Gary Don Science Varsity Football; B Squad Football: Frosh Football; Basketball; Track. Barnes, Jean Margaret Commercial League Honor Roll 2 times; News Rep- resentative; Library Worker; Hall Guard: Restroom Monitor. Barnes, Joan Marjorie Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Library Representative; League Representative; Hall Guard: Gym Of- fice Worker. Barney, Patsy Erlene Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 7 times: Color Guard; Red Feath- ers; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Melody Capers; Vocational Con Committee; League Style Show; Big Sister; Home- room Roll Checker; ASB Representa- tive; League Representative; Library Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 2 stars; Library Worker; Gym Office Worker; Walk Slip Collector. Chairman; Senior An- nouncement Committee. 26 Barnhill, Hugh Wesly Social Studies B Squad Baseball: Frosh Baseball; Frosh Basketball. Barr, Jeannette Joy Mathematics League Honor Roll 3 times; Latin Club; Math Club; Melody Capers; Choir; Three Fives; Big Sister; Library Rep- resentative; Library Worker; Winter Concert; Winter Music Festival. Barton, Murphy Robert Mathematics B Squad Track; Latin Club; Federa- tion Representative; Ground Squad; Homeroom President. Basquette, Darlene Lorraine Commercial Transferred from Calgary, Alberta, Canada. League Honor Roll 2 times; Big Sister; Homeroom President, Sec- retary; After-School Sports; Hall Guard; Gym Office Worker; Main Of- fice Worker. Battan, Nancy Rae Art Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 4 times; Red Feathers; Thespians, Secretary; Vox Puellarum; All-School Plays; League Representative; Big Sister; Mothers ' Dessert, Committee Chairman: Dad-and -Daughter Banquet Committee; Homeroom Secretary, Roll Checker; Red Cross Representative; After-School S p o r t s ; All-Activity Shield; Hall Guard. Baxter, Gene A. Science Varsity Football; B Football, Track; Frosh Football, Basketball; Warriors; Library Representative; Red Cross Representative; News Representative. Bays, Carol Frances Social Studies Melody Capers; Choir; Three Fives; League Committee; Big Sister; League Representative; Hall Guard; Winter Concert; Winter Music Festival. Beals, Donald Gordon Mathematics Math Club; Special Band; Concert Band; Rally Days Committee; Home- room President; ASB Representative; Auto Shop Quartet. Becker, Janice Arlene Home Economics League Honor Roll 2 times; Color Girls; Big Sister; Homeroom President; ASB Representative; Tamarack Repre- sentative; League Representative; After-School Sports; Library Repre- sentative; Roll Checker. Belden, Phyllis Dawn Commercial League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Big Sister; ASB Representative; Tamarack Representative; Library Representa- tive; Red Cross Representative; League Representative; Hall Guard; Library Worker; Roll Checker. Bennett, Clarence Industrial Arts Bennett, George E. Mathematics B Squad Football; All-School Homeroom Sergeant at Arms. Play; 0 Bennett, Mabel Marie Home Economics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; League Style Show; Big Sister; Homeroom Sergeant at Arms; League Representative; News Representative; Red Cross Representative; Nurse ' s Worker. Bentley, Philip B. Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Science Club; Homeroom Vice-President. Berry, Barbara June Commercial Transferred from Grant High School. Berger, Christ Industrial Arts Bishop, Virginia Eleanor Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; News Staff, Co-Editor, News Editor, Exchange Editor; Red Feathers; Amores Librorum; Quill and Scroll, President; Commercial Club; Doll Shop; Homeroom President, Roll Checker; Big Sister; Red Cross Repre- sentative: After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield; League Representa- tive. Blackwell, Bud Mathematics Varsity Football: B Squad Football; Warriors; Junior Band; Concert Band. Blough, Karen Lee Commercial League Honor Roll 3 times; Melody Capers: Girls ' Glee: ASB Hobby Com- mittee; Big Sister; Library Representa- tive; ASB Representative; Library Worker; Con Deputy; Hall Guard; Gym Office Worker; Roll Checker; Towel Room Monitor. Bohnet, Joyce Ann Com mercial Big Sister; ASB Representative; Li- brary Representative; Ticket Office Worker: After-School Sports. Boutwell, Dan Wayne Social Studies B Squad Basketball, Baseball; Doll Shop: Operetta; Melody Capers; Choir; Hall Guard. 27 Bowen, Robert A. Science Transferred from Montana. Tamarack Representative; News Representative; Red Cross Representative. Bowker, Sonya Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times: News Staff, Girls ' Sports Editor, Mailing Staff; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Girls ' State Alternate; Spanish Club, Sergeant at Arms, Treas- urer, Fifth Executive; A m o r e I Ll- brorum; Vox Puellarum, Sergeant at Arms; Math Club; Quill and Scroll; Future Nurses of America; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Mothers ' Tea Committee, Chairman; Tamarack Representative; League Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 3 stars; Li- brary Worker, Chairman: Hall Guard. Bradley, Darlene Commercial League Honor Roll; Big Sister; ASB Representative; Library Worker. Brandt, Roberta Anne Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll: Spanish Club; Doll Shop, Lead; Thespians; Big Sister; After-School Sports; All-School Play; League Rep- resentative; Grounds Squad; Office Worker; Gym Office Worker. Britt, Betty Mae Home Economics League Honor Roll 6 times; 3 C ' s, Presi- dent, Fifth Executive; Girls ' Glee; Big Sister; Homeroom President: ASB Rep- resen tative: Library Representative; Library Worker; Roll Checker; After- School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Color Girls; Red Feathers. Brooks, Jack Richard Science Operetta; Melody Capers: Choir; Winter Concert; Spring Concert; Hall Guard; Homeroom Secretary. Brown, Barbara D. Home Economics Transferred from Moses Lake Feathers. 28 Bruesehoff, Kay Ann Home Economics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Aquettes, Secre- tary; FHA: Doll Shop; Operetta: Melody Capers; Winter Festival; Or- chestra; ASB Cleanup Committee. Chairman; League Honors Board; Big Sister: Homeroom President; ASB Rep- resentative; Library Representative; League Representative; Hall Guard; All-Activity Shield. Brumblay, Robert Social Studies Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; B Squad Basketball; B Squad Football; Warriors; Library Representative. Brunette, Carol Ann Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll 3 times; Red Cross Representative; Big Sister; Gym Office Worker; Hall Guard. Buckley, Betty Art League Honor Roll; Color Girls; Tama- rack Art Staff; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Spring Pageant; Library Representa- tive; News Representative; After - School Sports; Hall Guard; Nurse ' s Of- fice Worker; Roll Checker; Restroom Monitor. Bumgarner, Kenneth Merle Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; News Staff; Spanish Club; Homeroom President, Sergeant at Arms; Golf Team; Hall Guard. Bunch, Jackie Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Presi- dent; League Honor Roll; Color Girls; Songleader; Vox Puellarum; Doll Shop; Winter Festival: Spring Pageant; Style Show; League Committee Chair- man; Big Sister; League Representa- tive; News Representative; ASB Rep- resentative; Tamarack Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Gym Office Worker. Burdick, Esther Diane Social Studies League Honor Roll 4 times; Red Feath- ers; Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms; Tau Chi. Vice-President; Doll Shop: Melody Capers; Choir Secretary: Three Fives ; Homeroom President. Secre- tary; All- Activity Shield; ASB Dance Committee; Big Sister. Burgess, Barbara Joyce Commercial I Transferred from Colville, Was ton. Big Sister; After-SShdol Library Worker. Burkart, Bob Duane Industrial Arts Transferred from Gonzaga. Buss, Jack Industrial Arts Cross-Country; B Squad Track, Bas ketball; News Representative. Buzzell, Bob Science Scholastic Honor Roll; B Squad Foot ball; Frosh Football, Basketball Track; Homeroom Vice-President; Li brary Representative. Cadwallader, Barbara Jo Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 2 times; Big Sister; Girls ' Golf Team; Hall Guard. Cannon, Sharol Rae Music League Honor Roll 4 times; Red Feath- ers; Chess Club; Thespians; 3 C ' s: Op- eretta; Melody Capers; Orchestra; Girls - Glee; Big Sister; ASB Repre- sentative; After-School Sports; Ice Skating: Fencing; All-Activity Shield; Library Worker; Traffic and Ground Squad. Carmichael. Dorothy Jean Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Color Girls: Songleader: Doll Shop; Aquettes; Winter Festival: Big Sister: News Representative: Tama- rack Representative: Chairman of ASB Needy Family Committee; Hall Guard: After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Tennis Team. Carosella, Dave Anthony Science Varsity Football; B Squad Football: Frosh Football, Basketball; All-School Play; Federation Council; Homeroom President: Federation Representative; Intramural Basketball. Carr, Harry James Com mercial Transferred from Rogers. Tamarack Representative; Doll Shop; Hall Guard. Carrico, Sharon Commercial Gym Monitor; Big Sister. Carriker, Roy Cameron Science Scholastic Honor Roll: Tamarack Staff, Photographer; Frosh Football; Spanish Club; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer; Federation Representative. Caruso, Phillip Samuel Science Latin Club; Chess Club. Cauvel, Ronald Charles Industrial Arts B Squad Football; Tennis Team; Auto Shop Quartet: Vocational Con Com- mittee: Sports-for-All; Library Rep- resentative. Cave, Carol Jean Home Economics League Honor Roll; Choir, Assistant Business Manager; Three Fives, Presi- dent; Homeroom Roll Checker; League Representative; Big Sister; Melody Capers; Spring Music Festival; Winter Music Festival. 29 Christiansen, Joan Home Economics Operetta: Melody Capers; Orchestra; Girls ' Glee; Tepee Lighters; Red Cross Representative; League Representa- tive. Christopherson, Leo B. Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Amores Li- brorum. Treasurer; Chess Club. Chronic, Ryder Wesley Science Amores Librorum; Chess Club; Tama- rack Representative. Clark, Willene Ann Commercial League Office Worker. Clemmens, Peter James Mathematics Transferred from Gonzaga. Chess Club; Marching Band; Concert Band; Special Band; Pep Band. demons, William Franklin Industrial Arts Transferred from Camas, Washington. Clough, Norman Richard Science Federation Representative. 30 Coe, David George Industrial Arts Federation Representative. Coleman, Donna Lee Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; Future Nurses of Amer- ica, Secretary; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Homeroom Vice-President; Big Sister; League Representative; League Honors Board; All-Activity Shield, 3 stars; After-School Sports; Gym Of- fice Monitor; Library Worker: Hall Guard. Coleman, Deanna May Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Future Nurses of America, Treasurer; Big Sister; Dad-Daughter Banquet Committee; League Representative; Tamarack Representative; News Rep- resentative; After-School Sports: All- Activity Shield, 3 stars; Homeroom Roll Checker; Library Worker; Hall Guard; Gym Office Worker. Corrigan, Eugene Richard Social Studies Cotterel, Carolyn LaVonne Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; ASB Secretary; Tamarack Staff: Red Feathers; Color Girls: Thespians; Doll Shop; Three Fives; Winter and Spring Concerts; Winter Festival; All- School Plays; Christmas Pageant; ASB Nominating Committee; League Style Show Committee, Narrator; Homeroom Treasurer; ASB Representative; Ten- nis Team; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield; Gym Office Worker. Couper, Robert Dwight Industrial Arts Transferred from West Valley. Cowden, Barbara Dean Commercial League Honor Roll; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Homeroom President, Vice-President: News Representative; Tamarack Representative; After-School Sports; Library Worker. Craig, Dolores Rae Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; League Treasurer; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Aquettes, Historian-Re- corder; Doll Shop; ASB Election Com- mission; League Style Shows; Big Sister; League Representative; Red Cross Representative; Mothers ' Tea Committee; ASB Representative; All- Activity Shield, 1 star; After-School Sports: Hall Guard: Office Worker; Gym Office Worker; League Office Worker. Crandell, Mike Science Frosh Football: Tennis. Crosby, Laura Marie Commercial League Honor Roll 3 times; Color Girls; Aquettes, Treasurer; Melody Capers; Choir; Big Sister; Homeroom Vice- President, Secretary; Tamarack Repre- sentative; Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield. Davis, Douglas Albert Social Studies Varsity Football. Baseball: B Squad Football, Baseball; Homeroom Presi- dent; Intramural Basketball; Red Cross Representative; Warriors. Davis, Ronald Floyd Industrial Arts Stage Design. Dawson, Shirley Ann Commercial Transferred from Oakland High School. Office Worker. Daisley, Carol Jean Home Economics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Aquettes; Big Sister; Dad- Daughter Banquet Committee; Home- room Vice-President; Red Cross Rep- resentative; ASB Representative; Ten- nis Team; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield. Dalzell, Janet Eleanor Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 6 times; News Staff, Fashion Col- umn Editor; Tamarack Staff, Home- room Editor, Senior Editor; Sophomore Senator; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Spanish Club, Fifth Executive, Presi- dent; Vox Puellarum, Vice-President, Fifth Executive; Doll Shop; Winter Festival; Honors Board; B i g Sister; Mothers ' Tea Committee; League Mixer Committee; Homeroom Presi- dent, Roll Checker; League Repre- sentative; Tamarack Representative; News Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Library Worker; Hall Guard; League Office Worker. Daugherty, Kay Lorraine Commercial Delivuk, Raymond L. Social Studies Frosh Basketball; Tennis. Denison, Max L. Industrial Arts Band; ASB Representative. Detrick, Ronald Science Con Deputy; Library Worker; Home- room Vice-President. Davies, Fred E. Social Studies Varsity Baseball Manager; Warriors. Dimitroff, Mary Jean Mathematics Transferred from Walla Walla. League Honor Roll; Math Club; Chess Club; Science Club; Tamarack Representa- tive; Big Sister: Tennis Team; After- School Sports; Library Worker; Hall Guard. 31 Dizmang, Annabelle Foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; League Secretary; Tama- rack Staff, Assistant Campaign Man- ager, Homeroom Editor; Red Feathers; Vox Puellarum, Treasurer; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Doll Shop; Operetta; Orchestra; Winter and Spring Music Festivals; Melody Capers: Junior Sym- phony; String Quartet and Ensembles; All-State Orchestra; Honors Board; Mothers ' Tea Committee; Style Show; Dad-Daughter Banquet; Entertainment Committee, Chairman; Big Sister; Homeroom Secretary; ASB Repre- sentative; Tamarack Representative; League Representative; All-Activity Shield: Hall Guard. Douglas, Charlotte Maureen Commercial League Honor Roll 4 times; Color Girls; 3 C ' s; Doll Shop; Glee Club; ASB Con- cession Counter; Big Sister; Tamarack Representative; Library Representa- tive; League Representative; News Representative: After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Library Worker; Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker. Drinkard, F. Derald Art Thespians, Treasurer; All-School Play; Hall Guard; Stage Crew. Dunlap, Carol Florence Science League Honor Roll 4 times; Color Girls; Big Sister; After-School Sports: All- Activity Shield: Walk Slip Collector, Chairman; Library Worker; Senior An- nouncement Committee. Duthweiler, Fredrick Carl Mathematics Graduated in V i years. Varsity Foot- ball. Dvergsdal, Dale Francis Commercial ASB Representative. Edwards, Mary Louise Commercial League Honor Roll 4 times; Color Girls; Amores Librorum, Social Secretary; Melody Capers: Choir; Big Sister; Li- brary Representative; Library Worker. 32 Ehtee, Dick Industrial Arts Ellis, Nedra Louise Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll 4 times; Amores Librorum; Future Nurses of America; Doll Shop; Big Sister; League Representative; After- School Sports; Homeroom President; Roll Checker; Library Worker; Li- brary Representative: Hall Guard. Emerson, Ray Ross Mathematics Track; Cross-Country ; Band; Home- room President. Etchepare, Beverly Ann Music Talent Club; Doll Shop; Melody Cap- ers; Three Fives: Tepee Lighters; Big Sister; Homeroom Vice-President; Tamarack Representative; Golf Team; After-School Sports. Evans, Esther Rae Home Economics Transferred from Overbrook, Kansas. Future Homemakers. Fackenthall, Ann Mary Social Studies League Honor Roll 4 times; Red Feath- ers; Talent Club; Future Teachers; Doll Shop; League Mixer Committee; Big Sister; Homeroom Secretary; ASB Representative: After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Library Worker; Hall Guard; Nurse ' s Worker; Gym Office Worker; Con Deputy; League Office Worker. Fairfax, Pat Raye Commercial League Honor Roll 4 times: Red Feath- ers; Color Girls: Doll Shop; Big Sister; Homeroom Roll Checker; Red Cross Representative; All-Activity Shield; Bookroom Worker. Fanazick, William Lewm Mathematics Pep Band; Special Band; Concert Band. Faris, Larry Dean Science B Squad Basketball: Frosh Basketball; Homeroom Vice-President; Tamarack Representative. Felio, Donna Louise Science League Honor Roll 2 times; Rifle Club; Mothers ' Tea Committee; Big Sister; Card and Announcements Committee; After-Sohool Sports; All-Activity Shield. Fenton, Jerry Floyd Science Scholastic Honor Roll; News Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, As- sociate Editor; Tamarack, Editor; Junior Press Club; Spokesman-Review Correspondent; Varsity Debate; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President, Fourth Ex- ecutive; Amores Librorum; Latin Club; ASB Rally Week: Officer and Senator, Nominating Committees; ASB Rep- resentative; Grounds Squad, Captain. Flynn, Judy Evelyn Home Economics League Honor Roll 6 times; Red Feath- ers; Color Girls; Aquettes; Big Sister: Homeroom President; Tamarack Rep- resentative; Football Princess Attend- ant; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Office Worker. Ford, Clyde Wesley Industrial Arts Transferred from L e w i s t o n High School. Stage Crew. Forester, Lavina Belle Commercial League Honor Roll 6 times: 3 C ' s: Doll Shop: ASB Concession Counter; Moth- ers ' Tea Committee; News Representa- tive; League Representative; Assistant Library Representative; After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield; Library Worker; Color Girls. Foster, Diarne Louise Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 2 times: Red Feathers; Art Club; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Homeroom Mes- senger; Tamarack Representative; Li- brary Representative; News Repre- sentative; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield, 1 star. Fowler, Ronald Vincent Science Federation Representative. Fremstad, Donald Social Studies Frosh Football; Band; Library Repre- sentative; Intramural Sports. Fried, Leslie John Mathematics Frosh Basketball; Spanish Club; Math Club; Tennis: Concert Band; Marching Band; Con Deputy. Fuher, David Robert Science Homeroom President; Federation Rep- resentative; News Representative; ASB Representative; Grounds Squad. Fuller, John Wilbur Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Debate: Amores Librorum, President, Treasurer; Math Club, Vice-President: Chess Club: Melody Capers; Orchestra; Pep Band; Special Band; Concert Band; Federa- tion Department Head; ASB Commit- tee Head; ASB Representative; Federa- tion Representative; Traffic and Grounds Squad. Fulwiler, Rita Ann Science Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 7 times: Red Feathers: Amores Librorum; Future Nurses of America; Big Sister; Homeroom President: League Representative: Tamarack Representative; Red Cross Representa- tive; After-School Sports; Library Worker. 33 Funk, Merle Leonard Industrial Arts ASB Representative. Fyfe, William Edward Printing Frosh Football. Gaffaney, Corinne Mary Commercial Big Sister: Gym Monitor. Gage, Carolyn Ann Commercial Doll Shop; Big Sister: Hall Guard: After-School Sports. Gallaway, Warren Allen Industrial Arts Band. Gardner, Charlotte Social Studies League Honor Roll 5 times: Debate: Color Girls; 3 C ' s, Songleader; Big Sis- ter; Homeroom Secretary; League Rep- resentative; Library Representative: News Representative; All-Activity Shield; Library Hostess; Hall Guard; Office Worker; Roll Checker. Gerkensmeyer, Darlene Elaine Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; League Secretary; News Staff, Editorial Page Editor; Tamarack Staff, Senior Editor: Red Feathers; Color Girls, Secretary ; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; Vox Puellarum; Doll Shop; ASB Nominating Committee; ASB Election Commission; ASB Honors Board, Secretary; Dad-Daughter Ban- quet Committee; Big Sister: Mothers ' Tea Committee: League Representa- tive; ASB Representative; All-Activity Shield. 1 star; Gym Office Worker; League Office Worker. Glass, Mary Eileen Home Economics League Honor Roll; Glee Club; Melody Capers: Big Sister; Library Repre- sentative; Homeroom Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker; Towel Monitor. Glass, Nancy J. Commercial League Honor Roll 2 times; Melody Capers; Glee Club; Homeroom Secre- tary. Gleason, Mariann Faye Science Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 6 times; Math Club; Art Club: Latin Club; Big Sister; Library Worker. Glenn, Gary Sherman Science Cross-Country; Track; Rifle Club, President; Chess Club. Gorman, Judith Mary Commercial League Honor Roll 3 times; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Big Sister; ASB Representa- tive; News Representative; After- School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Li- brary Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker; Conces- sion Counter. Gothmann, William Henry Mathematics Transferred from Delafield, Wiscon- sin. Scholastic Honor Roll; Debate; 3 C ' s, President, Treasurer; Chess Club, Secretary; Latin Club; Homeroom President; News Representative. Green, Gwendelyn Lorraine Home Economics League Honor Roll 3 times; Color Girls; 3 C ' s; Big Sister; League Repre- sentative; Library Representative; All- Activity Shield; Grounds Squad; Hall Guard; Office Worker. Green, Richard Art Tamarack Staff, Campaign Manager; Thespians, President; Talent Club; Doll Shop Lead; Operetta; Melody Capers; Winter Music Festival, Dance Lead; All-School Plays, Leads; Senior Play; Marching Band; ASB Election Com- mittee; Tamarack Representative; March of Dimes Representative; Yell Leader. Greening, Carolyn Jean Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 7 times; Amores Librorum; FHA, Secretary, Historian-Reporter; B i g Sister; Homeroom Roll Checker, Sec- retary; ASB Representative; Tamarack Representative; Library Representa- tive; After-School Sports; Library Worker. Griffith, Carl David Mathematics Chess Club. Griffin, Myrl Eugene Social Studies Thespians; All-School Plays; Home- room Vice-President; Hall Guard; Gym Roll Checker. Guffin, Carolyn Frances Commercial League Honor Roll; Color Girls; Home- room President, Roll Checker; Red Cross Representative; Aquettes; Golf Team; Hall Guard. Gwiazda, Juanita M. Science After-School Sports. Gwynne, Allen Eugene Industrial Arts Haas, Richard Carl Science Hager, Ren Harold Commercial Tamarack Staff; Winter Music Festi- val; Concert Band; Special Band; Homeroom Vice-President. Hair, Ronald Ray Industrial Arts Frosh Basketball: Concert Band; Spe- cial Band; Marching Band; Intramural Sports. Hallin, Arne Harold Industrial Arts Band; Golf Team. Hamby, Mary Jane Home Economics League Honor Roll 2 times; 3 C ' s; ASB Senior Reception Committee; ASB Vaudeville Committee; Big Sister; ASB Representative; League Representative; Library Worker; Gym Monitor. Hamilton, Robert Glen Music Band: Concert Band; Special Band: ASB Representative. Hammond, Annette Marie Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll S times: Red Feathers; Color Girls: Big Sister: League Representa- tive: After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield: Library Worker; Hall Guard; Gym Office Worker. 35 iankel, Evelyn Margret Home Economics Big Sister; News Representative; brary Worker. Li- Hannan, Mickey Mathematics B Squad Football, Track; ball, Track; Warriors. Varsity Foot- Hass, Liann Alice Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 4 times; Red Feathers; Amores Librorum; Big Sister; Homeroom Sec- retary; Library Representative; Tennis Team; After-School Sports; All-Activ- ity Shield, 1 star; Gym Office Worker. Haunschild, Richard Dean Social Studies Varsity Track; Cross-Country; B Squad Basketball; Frosh Basketball; Warriors. Hawley, Diane Yvonne Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; League Treasurer; News Staff, Assistant News Editor, Circulation Manager; Tamarack Staff. Advertising Manager; Debate: Red Feathers; Color Girls; Aquettes; Doll Shop; ASB Nom- inating Committee; League Honors Board; Big Sister; League Representa- tive: Golf Team: After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield. Hieb, Alton Commercial Hieber, Elaine Ingrid Music League Honor Roll; League Vice- President; Red Feathers; Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms; Aquettes, Pageant Director; Talent Club: Choir, Presi- dent, Accompanist; Doll Shop; Oper- etta; Melody Capers: Homeroom Sec- retary; Library Representative; Red Cross Representative; League Repre- sentative; Tennis Team; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield. 36 Higgins, Dennis Barry Science Marching Band: Concert Band; brary Representative. Hill, Sharon Marlene Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll: Three Fives, Librarian; Red Feathers; Latin Club; Math Club; Vox Puellarum; Doll Shop; Melody Capers: Winter Music Festival; Spring Music Festival; Mothers ' Dessert Committee; Dad-Daughter Banquet Committee; Big Sister; ASB Representative; Library Representative; Red Cross Representa- tive; After-School Sports; Gym Moni- tor; All-Activity Shield. Hollister, Rosemary Art Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll S times: News Staff, Editorial Page Editor, Mailing Staff; Tamarack, Art Staff; Red Feathers, Historian-Re- porter; Art Club, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll, Secretary, President; Doll Shop; Operetta Orchestra; Spring Music Festival: Winter Music Festival; North Central String Quartet; Spokane Phil- harmonic Orchestra: Spokane Junior Symphony; Big Sister; ASB Repre- sentative; Library Representative; League Representative; All- Activity Shield; Tennis Team; Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker; Pep Con Com- mittee; Dad-Daughter Banquet, Dec- oration Committee. Holloway, Nancy Jo Commercial Girls ' Glee; Big Sister; Golf; After- School Sports; Nurse ' s Worker; Library Representative. Hooper, Gary Woodrow Industrial Arts Hopper, David George Industrial Arts Band; Special Band; Concert Band. Howard, Georgia Lane Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 6 times; League Vice-President; News Staff, Girls ' Sports. Mailing Staff: Songleader; Girls ' State Delegate; Vox Puellarum, Vice-President; Aquettes; Future Nurses of America; Doll Shop: Operetta; ASB Honors Board ; Con Scheduling Committee; League Voca- tional Committee, Chairman; Tamarack Representative; Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; League Representative: News Representative; Golf Team; Ten- nis Team; After-School Sports: All- Activity Shield, 2 stars; Hall Guard; Gym Office Worker. Hubert, Ronald R. Industrial Arts Red Cross Representative; Stage Crew. Hulberf, Darrel Duane Mathematics Band. Hundeby, David Gordon Mathematics Fresh Football: Basketball; Band; Ski Club; Golf Team. Inch, Melvin Martin Science Red Cross Representative; Library Worker. ■I Jacobson, Janice Laurel Commercial Big Sister; ASB Representative; Li- brary Representative; News Repre- sentative; Golf Team; Locker Monitor; Towel Monitor. Jacobson, Joy Social Studies Transferred from Carbon Junior Col- lege, Price. Utah. Jenkinson, Deanna Lee Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Vox Puellarum; Ski Club; Doll Shop: Winter Festival; Big Sister; League Representative; Football Princess; After-School Sports; Tennis Team; Golf Team, Manager; All-Activity Shield; All-School Play, Production Staff; Library Representa- tive. Jennings, Margaret Mary Home Economics Transferred from Holy Names Aca- demy. Big Sister; Office Worker: League Office Worker. Jackson, Francine Elizabeth Science Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; 3 C ' s, Vice-President, Secretary; B i g Sister; Library Representative; After-School Sports. Jacobs, Jacquelyn Rochelle Commercial Graduated in 3 ' 2 years. Operetta; Big Sister; Library Representative; Golf Team; Ice Skating. Jacobs, Patricia Marie Commercial Transferred from Colvllle. Big Sister; League Honor Roll: League Repre- sentative: Tamarack Representative; After-School Sports. Jensen, Edward Everett Industrial Arts Frosh Baseball; ASB Representative; Library Representative; Federation Representative; News Representative. Jensen, Vern Arnold Industrial Arts Jersild, Helen Ann M usic League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; 3 C ' s. Secretary; Melody Capers; Choir, Librarian: Glee Club; Big Sister; Spring Concerts; Winter Music Festi- val; Homeroom Vice-President; ASB Representative; League Representative; Tamarack Representative; Locker Monitor; After-School Sports; Con- servatory Worker. J7 Jessup, Larry Richard Industrial Arts Ski Club. Johnson, Bob Eugene Industrial Arts Choir; Homeroom Sergeant at Arms. Johnson, Cliff Science Transferred from San Antonio, Texas. Johnson, Gerald Industrial Arts Johnson, Roger Boston Industrial Arts Stage Crew; News Representative; Tamarack Representative. Joyner, Carolyn Lee Art League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Color Girls, Historian-Reporter, Chair- man; ASB Honors Board; League Rep- resentative; Library Representative; Homeroom Roll Checker; Library Worker; Hall Guard: All-Activity Shield, 2 stars; After-School Sports: Gym Office Worker. Kaati, Harold Walter Industrial Arts Intramural Sports. 38 Kachinsky, Patricia Louise Commercial League Honor Roll 2 times; Debate; Future Homemakers of America, retary; Latin Club; Big Sister; Representative. Sec- ASB Keene, Helen Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 4 times: Red Feathers; Big Sister; ASB Nominating Committee; ASB Rep- resentative; After-School Sports; Gym Office Monitor. Kennedy, Barbara Jean Commercial League Honor Roll; Glee Club; Big Sister; Homeroom Vice-President; Golf Team; After-School Sports. King, Marilyn Social Studies Doll Shop; Big Sister; Homeroom Treasurer, President; Tamarack Rep- resentative; Red Cross Representative; League Representative; News Repre- sentative; Golf Team; After-School Sports; Hall Guard; Nurses ' Worker; Gym Office Worker. Knight, Diane Jo Commercial Doll Shop; Glee Club; After-School Sports; Big Sister. Knutsonhaydahl, Myrtle Amy Commercial Graduated in 2Va years. After-School Sports. Koch, Lee Ann Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; News Staff, Associate Editor; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll, Treasurer; Vox Puellarum, Reporter; Doll Shop; Melody Capers; Christmas Concert; Spring Pageant: Orchestra; Spokane Junior Symphony, Concert- master; Spokane Philharmonic Orches- tra, String Quartet; Operetta; Voca- tional Con Committee; Big Sister; Li- brary Representative; News Repre- sentative; Hall Guard; Study Hall Roll Checker; Main Office Worker; League Office Worker. Kofmehl, Donald Lawrence Industrial Arts XA Kraft, Sheila Marie Social Studies Transferred from St. Paul ' s School. League Representative. Krell, Diane Louise Commercial Big Sister: Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; Library Worker. Kritzer, Margaret Commercial Transferred from Holy Names. League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Big Sister; Library Representative; Red Cross Representative; Office Worker. Kuhlman, Deanna Mae Commercial Doll Shop; After-School Sports; Hall Guard. Laface, Bonnie Jean H ome Economics League Honor Roll; 3 C ' s; Representative; Towel Monitor. 3 Library Library Worker; Lamping, Joan Claire Commercial Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms: Color Girls: Doll Shop; Homeroom Vice- President. Secretary; League Repre- sentative: League Honor Roll 4 times; Style Show; Mothers ' Tea Committee: Tennis Team, Letter, Co-Captain; All- Activity Shield, 1 star: After-School Sports: Library Worker; Gym Office Worker. Lang, Louie James Industrial Arts Stage Crew. La Point, Gale Science Transferred from West Valley. Tama- rack Representative. Lareva, Judy Commercial League Honor Roll; Melody Capers; Girls ' Glee; Big Sister. Larsen, Sandra Lee Foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Three Fives, Vice-President; Big Sister: Latin Club; Melody Capers: Spring Music Festival; Winter Music Festival: Christmas Pageant; Home- room President; Library Representa- tive; Hall Guard. Larson, Martin Dean Industrial Arts B Squad Baseball; Frosh Baseball; In- tramural Basketball. Lawrenson, Leona Mae Home Economics Big Sister; After-School Sports Checker: Worker. Gym Worker; Roll Library Leingang, Shirley Marie Commercial Transferred from Holy Names. Doll Shop; ASB Nominating Committee; Big Sister; Homeroom Secretary: ASB Representative; Red Cross Representa- tive; League Representative. 39 Leuer, Duane Carl Industrial Arts Lewis, Joanne Elizabeth IT Home Economics Doll Shop; Big Sister; Tennis Team; Homeroom President; After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield; Library Representative. Lightfoot, Richard Clinton Science Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball: B Squad Football; B Squad Basketball; B Squad Baseball; Frosh Track; Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; Frosh Baseball; Library Representative; Homeroom Vice-President: Federation Representative; Tamarack Representa- tive. Lightfoot, Robert F. Mathematics Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball: B Squad Football; B Squad Baseball: B Squad Basketball: Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; Frosh Baseball; Frosh Track; Warriors. Lillengreen, C. William Social Studies Frosh Baseball; Homeroom President; Federation Representative. Lind, Donelle Joy Home Economics Lindberg, Virginia Marie Commercial Transferred from Rogers. Big Sister. 40 Lindsley, Darlene Lillian Commercial League Honor Roll 2 times; ASB Rep- resentative; Big Sister; After-School Sports; Tennis Team; All-Activity Shield; Library Representative; Li- brary Worker. Lindvall, Jerry G. Mathematics Latin Club; Library Representative. Lipscomb, Carole Arlen Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Commercial Club, Fifth Executive; Latin Club; Math Club; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield: Ticket Office Worker: Cards and Announcement Committee. Liptac, Larry Dale Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Varsity Foot- ball; B Squad Football; B Squad Track; Latin Club; ASB Representa- tive; Senior Class Treasurer; Ground Squad. Lloyd, Robert Gilbert Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll. Lofris, Donna Jean Home Economics Big Sister; ASB Representative. Luchini, Louie Industrial Arts Lunde, Albert Robert Mathematics Frosh Basketball; Chess Club. McBroom, Roderick Industrial Arts Band; Concert Band; Head Con Depu- ty; Federation Representative; News Representative; Ground Squad. McCadam, Edward E. Industrial Arts B Squad Football; Varsity Football. McCarrey, Leon Larry Social Studies Varsity Football; B Squad Football; Band; Warriors. McConnell, Donna Jo Ann Home Economics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Melody Capers; Spring and Winter Music Festivals; Choir, Busi- ness Manager, Assistant Business Man- ager; Three Fives, President; Tepee Lighters; Big Sister: ASB Representa- tive. McCoy, Edward Aaron Science Transferred from Rogers. Scholastic Honor Roll; Student Court Judge, Baliff; B Squad Cross-Country; 3 C ' s; Thespians; ASB Election Chairman: ASB Representative; Homeroom Presi- dent; Federation Quartet; Auto Shop Quartet; Tamarack Representative; League Representative; Stage Crew; Ground Squad: ASB Fifth Executive. McCroskey, Mary Lou Commercial Transferred from Rogers. Girls ' Glee. President. Librarian; Melody Capers; Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; Roll Checker; Office Worker. McDuffie, Daniel Michael Industrial Arts B Squad Football; Frosh Football; Frosh Baseball; Ski Club. McGetrick, Mildred Ruth Commercial League Honor Roll: Doll Shop; Big Sister; After-School Sports; Library Worker; Roll Checker; League Office Worker. Mclnelly, Judith Marie Science Transferred from Portland, Oregon. Homeroom President; Library Repre- sentative. McKinney, Gary Science Latin Club; Homeroom President, Ser- geant at Arms; Tamarack Representa- tive; Federation Representative. McNew, Carole Lynn Foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll: News Staff, Associate Editor, Co- Editor: Varsity Debate Team; Thes- pians, Vice-President; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President, Secretary; Talent Club: Latin Club: Junior Press Club; All- School Play. Lead; League Committee; Big Sister: Homeroom President. Mann, Doris Jean Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll; Tamarack Staff; Color Girls; Spanish Club: Big Sister: League Rep- resentative: Library Representative: Tamarack Representative; News Rep- resentative; After-School Sports; Li- brary Worker. Marlowe, Linda Carol Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll 5 times; Color Girls; Songleader; Doll Shop; Winter Festival: Big Sister: ASB Representative; News Representa- tive; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield. Marquette, Noritfl Darlene Commercial ramatqek Re: atfr Mielke, Richard Norman Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Chess Club; Traffic Squad. Martin, Wadsworth V. Foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 5 times; Latin Club; Spanish Club; TalentClub; Choir, Historian-Recorder; Doll Shop; Operetta; Melody Capers; Winter Music Festival; Christmas Con- cert; Spring Festival; Big Sister; League Style Show; Homeroom Roll Checker: All-Activity Shield; Nurse s Office Monitor. Martinson, Ann Charlene Social Studies Color Girls: Talent Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Historian-Recorder; Thespians. President, Sergeant at Arms; Operetta; All-School Plays; Doll Shop: Melody Capers; ASB Con Committee; Big Sister; League Representative; News Representative; All-Activity Shield; Hall Guard. Materne, Ann Louise Art Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll: Tamarack Art Staff: Red Feath- ers; Color Girls; Art Club, Secretary: Aquettes; Spanish Club; Doll Shop; Big Sister; League Committee; ASB Representative: League Representa- tive; Tennis Team: After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield. 1 star; Hall Guard; Tamarack Representative. Mayo, Marion Rosilind Commercial League Honor Roll 2 times: Big Sister; Homeroom Roll Checker: Study Hall Roll Checker. Meek, Juanita Eleanor Commercial Summer School Graduate. Big Sister; Hall Guard: Roll Checker. Michael, Mervyn Lyle Social Studies Transferred from Coulee Dam High School. Varsity Football: Warriors. 42 Miller, Barbara Lee Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll: Red Feathers; Color Girls; Amores Librorum, Secretary; Winter Festivals; Dad-Daughter Banquet Com- mittee; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Home- room Roll Checker; League Repre- sentative; News Representative; All- Activity Shield: Library Worker; League Office Worker. Miller, Mel Ray Mathematics Transferred from Yakima. B Squad Basketball, Football, Baseball: Varsity Football. Basketball; Warriors. Mills, Bert William Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Sophomore Senator; Band; Special Band: ASB Election Committee: News Representa- tive. Moore, Helen Darlene Commercial Transferred from Coulee Dam. After- School Sports; Big Sister. Moran, Lee Francis Social Studies Varsity Football; B Squad Football; Frosh Football; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Intramural Sports; Warriors. Morford, Myrna Marie Commercial League Honor Roll 3 times; Doll Shop; Big Sister: After-School Sports; Li- brary Worker. Morlan, La Vina Jean Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Doll Shop: Big Sis- ter; League Representative; Library Representative; Tennis Team; After- School Sports; All-Activity Shield: Roll Checker. Morse, Donald Elmer Mathematics Transferred from Vancouver High School. Intramural Sports. Mossuto, Patty Lou Home Economics League Honor Roll; Tamarack Repre- sentative; Doll Shop; Big Sister: News Representative: Ticket Office Worker; Gym Office Worker; Homeroom Roll Checker. Motycka, Marlene Ann Home Economics League Honor Roll; 3 C ' s; Big Sister; Homeroom Roll Checker; Bookroom Worker; Gym Office Worker. Musser, Jeannemarie Commercial Big Sister; Gym Office Worker; Home- room Attendance Officer. Muzzy, Bob E. Social Studies Transferred from Sandpoint High School. ASB Representative; Hall Guard. Myers, Norman Industrial Arts Scholastic Honor Roll: Con Deputy. i if if V 4 1 1 Naccarato, Donice Marie Home Economics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Girls ' Glee Club. Nance, Robert Lee Social Studies Varsity Football, Track; B Squad Foot- ball, Track, Basketball: Frosh Foot- ball. Basketball, Baseball; Homeroom President; Intramural Sports. Nance, C. William Industrial Arts Federation Vice-President; Varsity Football; B Squad Football: Frosh Football; Warriors, President; Home- room President; Wrestling, Head. Narrance, Nathan Ray Science Varsity Football; B Squad Football; Baseball Manager; ASB Representa- tive: Library Representative; Intra- mural Sports; Hall Guard; Ground Squad. Nash, David Franklin Mathematics Spanish Club. Nelson, Patty Jean Commercial Transferred from Colorado. Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; News Staff; Big Sister; Homeroom President, Secretary, Roll Checker; ASB Repre- sentative; Gym Office Monitor. Nelson, Rebecca Ann Home Economics League Honor Roll; Doll Shop; Girls ' Glee Club: Big Sister: League Repre- sentative: News Representative; Hall Guard; Gym Monitor; Homeroom At- tendance. 43 Nestoss, Myrna Marie Commercial League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; 3 C ' s, Secretary; Big Sister; Homeroom Secretary, President; ASB Representa- tive; Library Representative; After- School Sports; All- Activity Shield; Li- brary Worker; Ticket Office Worker; Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker. Newland, Dale Cecil Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Cross-Country; Track: Spanish Club; ASB Representa- tive; Federation Representative; Li- brary Representative. Nickel, Bill Social Studies Varsity Football; Frosh Baseball; Choir, Vice-President; Spanish Club. Nickerson, Norman Ray Social Studies B Squad Football, Baseball; Varsity Football, Baseball. Nordby, Dave Hyman Science Sophomore Senator; Frosh Basketball; Homeroom President. Nordby, Patricia Commercial League Honor Roll 2 times: Doll Shop; ASB Dance Committee; Big Sister; Homeroom President; ASB Representa- tive; Tennis Team; After-School Sports. Novak, Janet Louise Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 7 times; Red Feathers; Color Girls, Historian-Reporter; Aquettes, Secre- tary; Doll Shop; Winter Festival; ASB Dance Committee, Chairman; Home- room Secretary, Roll Checker; Big Sister; ASB Representative; League Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield: Hall Guard; Locker Monitor. 44 V 1 EL Nyberg, Carol Norene Science League Honor Roll 4 times; Aquettes; Future Nurses of America; Doll Shop; ASB Concession Committee; League Representative; Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; Tamarack Representa- tive; After-Schoool Sports; All-Activ- ity Shield: Roll Checker. Oakes, Jack Social Studies Varsity Basketball; Homeroom Presi- dent. O ' Brien, Eileen Ruth Commercial G r a d u a t e d in 3 ' a years. Scholastic Honor Roll; Big Sister; Homeroom Sec- retary. O ' Hara, Thomas Charles Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Cross-Country; Homeroom President; Con Deputy. Olsness, Diane Carol Commercial League Honor Roll; Aquettes; Doll Shop; ASB Con Committee; Big Sister; Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary; League Representative; After-School Sports. Overmyer, Willene Foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Color Girls; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Amores Librorum; Choir; Big Sister; Homeroom Roll Checker; Li- bra r y Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield: Library Worker; Restroom Monitor; League Office Worker; Roll Checker. Palmlund, Vernadene Marie Commercial Park, Carol Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Big Sister; League Honor Roll; Commer- cial Club; Latin Club; League Repre- sentative; Library Worker; Hall Guard. Park, Donna Jean Commercial League Honor Roll; Doll Shops; Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; League Representative; League Office Worker. Paulson, Claudia Ann Home Economics League Honor Roll; Big Sister; Library Representative; Golf Team; After- School Sports; Hall Guard; Roll Checker. Payne, Nancie Gail Home Economics Graduated in 3V2 years. Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Mel- ody Capers; Girls ' Glee Club; Big Sis- ter; After-School Sports. Pebles, Frank Daniel Science Scholastic Honor Roll; B Squad Foot- ball; Frosh Basketball; Frosh Baseball; Homeroom Vice-President; Spanish Club. Peterson, Lynda Claudette Commercial Girls ' Glee Club; League Committee; Big Sister; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer; Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; Library Worker; Hall Guard; Roll Checker. Petruss, Angelo Robert Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Federation Rep- resentative, Executive Council; Latin Club; News Representative; Ground Squad. Phelps, Claudia Allene Home Economics League Honor Roll; Aquettes, Presi- dent: Doll Shop: Big Sister: Tamarack RepresentaUve; Library Representa- tive; League Representative; News Representative: All-Activity Shield; Library Worker. Phillips, Lyle Glen Art Con Deputy; ASB Representative. Phillips, Richard L. Social Studies Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer: News Representative; Tamarack Representa- Pierson, Anna Commercial Transferred from New Mexico. Girls ' Glee Club; Big Sister. lantz, Perry LaVerne Industrial Arts Grounds Squad. Plastino, Elaine Eleanor Home Economics Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll: Color Girls; Doll Shop; Big Sister; League Representative: Tennis Team: After-School Sports: Library Worker; Hill Guard; Roll Checker. Pledger, Dean Lloyd Science Varsity Football. 45 Plumb, Roberta Lane Home Economics Transferred from Cle Slum High School. League Honor Roll; News Staff, Typist; Thespians, Historian- Recorder; Doll Shop; Big Sister. Plumb, Wayne C. Mathematics Varsity Football. Baseball; B Squad Football. Baseball; Frosh Basketball, Baseball, Track. Poppe, Carol Jean Home Economics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Por+er, Carmen Marie Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Homeroom Secretary; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield; Library Worker; Hall Guard. Porter, Charles Richard Industrial Arts Potter, Prudence Gail Commercial League Honor Roll; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Tamarack Representative; Li- brary Representative: League Repre- sentative: News Representative; After- School Sports; Ticket Office Worker; Hall Guard; Gym Office Worker. Praetorius, Mike Mathematics ASB President, Treasurer, Fifth Ex- ecutive; Sophomore Senator: Boys State Delegate: Latin Club, Vice- President; Talent Club, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Doll Shop. Pianist; Marching Band: Concert Band: Special Band: Pep Band Leader. 46 •v J i dim cs V Prather, Joan Elaine Home Economics League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Golf Team, Captain: Tennis Team; All-Activity Shield; After-School Sports. Pulver, Donna Louise Commercial League Honor Roll; Doll Shop; League Committees; Big Sister; League Repre- sentative; Ticket Office Worker; Roll Checker. Pureed, Janice Jeanne Home Economics Doll Shop; Big Sister; Library Repre- sentative. Pyne, Dick Social Studies Band Quiring, David Samuel Social Studies Homeroom Treasurer, Vice-President; Library Representative; Rifle Club; Federation Representative; Tennis Team: News Representative; Concert Band: Special Band. Quist, Linda Lou Ann Afathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Color Guard; Vox Puellarum; Math Club; Latin Club, Vice-President: Doll Shop; Pep Band, Soloist: Melody Capers; Spring Pag- eant; Christmas Concert; Spring Music Festival: Winter Music Festival; Three Fives, Secretary, Publicity Manager. Historian-Reporter; Big Sister; League Style Shows; After-School Sports; League Dance Committee, Chairman; League Representative. Randall, Miriam Elizabeth Home Economics Three Fives; Melody Capers; Spring and Winter Concerts; Big Sister. Recor, Gordy W. Social Studies Varsity Football, Baseball: B Squad Football, Basketball; Warriors; Home- room President, Vice-President; Fed- eration Representative. Reichert, Donald Dale Social Studies Frosh Basketball, Baseball; Band; News Representative. Reid, Lawrence Stewart Social Studies Varsity Basketball, Baseball; B Squad Basketball, Baseball; Frosh Basketball, Baseball; Warriors; Library Repre- sentative; Homeroom Vice-President. Reidburn, Ramona Rae Art Big Sister; Homeroom President; Li- brary Representative; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Hall Guard; Roll Checker; Gym Office Monitor. Rice, Laramie Lee Mathematics Homeroom President. Richardson, Carley Janice Home Economics Big Sister; Homeroom President; Ticket Office Worker. Rider, Leslie Robert Science Talent Club, Vice-President; Warriors; Federation Quartet; Doll Shop; Oper- etta; Melody Capers; Winter and Spring Concerts; Choir; Marching Band; Con- cert Band; Special Band; ASB Honors Board, Chairman; Comanche Guard: Federation Decal, Chairman; Home- room President, Secretary ; Tennis Team; Traffic Squad. Riggins, Thomas Jackson Industrial Arts Federation Representative: News Rep- resentative; News Advertising Staff; Thespians; Stage Crew; Tamarack Representative; Homeroom Secretary, Vice-President. Rizzuto, Elaine Commercial Big Sister; Tamarack Representative; Red Cross Representative: After- School Sports; Office Worker; Roll Checker. Roadruck, Steve Allen Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: Homeroom Of- ficer; Tennis Team; Golf Team. Robb, Gloria Florence Home Economics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Big Sister; Red Cross Representa- tive; Hall Guard. Roberts, Prudence Commercial Orchestra: Big Sister. Robinson, Alan M. Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Junior Senator; Boys ' State Delegate; Varsity Track; Cross-Country; Frosh Baseball, Basket- ball; Warriors, President; Federation Committees; Spanish Club; Homeroom President: Tamarack Representative; Red Cross Representative; Senior Class President. Rogers, Marlene Jean Commercial Transferred from Cheney. Glee Club; League Honor Roll 2 times: Melody Capers: Choir: Three Fives: Big Sister; After-School Sports; ASB Representa- tive. 47 Rohrer, Betty Jean Home Economics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; League President; Shi- dent Court Secretary; Tamarack Staff, Senior Editor; Red Feathers; Color Girls, Chairman; Vox Puellarum, Treasurer; Commercial Club; Latin Club; Doll Shop; ASB Dance Commit- tee; League Vocational Con Committee; League Cotton-Day Committee, Chair- man; Big Sister; Homeroom President, Secretary; ASB Representative; Li- brary Representative; League Repre- sentative; Tennis Team, Co-Captain: After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 2 stars; Library Worker; Hall Guard; Gym Office Worker; League Office Worker. Rollo, Jean Margaret Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; ASB Secretary; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Commercial Club; Vox Puellarum; Big Sister; ASB Nominat- ing Committee; Mothers ' Tea Commit- tee; Homeroom President; Library Representative; League Representa- tive; News Representative; After- School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Library Worker; Office Worker. Rolstad, Lawrence Arian Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Chess Club; Doll Shop. osa, Betty Ann Commercial Big Sister; ASB Representative; Li- brary Slip Collector. Ross, Darlene Eveline Commercial League Honor Roll; Melody Capers; Glee Club; Big Sister; Library Worker; ASB Representative; Ticket Office Worker; Homeroom Treasurer. Rowen, Cherry Adele Home Economics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Future Homemakers of America, Vice-President; Glee Club. Ruark, June Arlene Commercial Graduated in 3 ' 3 years. Con Deputy: Hall Guard. 48 Russell, William Merle Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Junior Senator; Varsity Track, Basketball; Sophomore Class Federation Representative; Fed- eration Department Head; Warriors; Senior Class Vice-President. Ryan, Dale James Industrial Arts Federation Representative; Library Representative. Ryen, Dennis Ray Science Scholastic sentative. Honor Roll; ASB Repre- Rymond, Ann Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Choir, Publicity Manager; Three Fives, Secretary; Operetta; Melody Capers; Spring Music Festival; Winter Music Festival; Big Sister; Conserva- tory Worker; Office Worker. Salmon, Lois Carol Science League Honor Roll; Big Sister; Home- room President; ASB Representative; League Representative; Homeroom Roll Checker; Golf Team; Future Nurses of America; Roll Checker. Sampson, Marjorie Eleanor Science Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll, 8 times: News Staff, Mailing Manager, Exchange Editor; Feature Page Editor, Associate Editor: Red Feathers; Vox Puellarum, Secretary; Spanish Club, Secretary; Future Nurses of America, Vice-President; Quill and Scroll, Fourth Executive, Secretary; A m o r e s Librorum; Doll Shop; Mothers ' Tea Committee; Dad- Daughter Banquet Committee; Big Sister: ASB Representative; Red Cross Representative: League Representa- tive; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Library Worker; Nurse ' s Office Monitor. Sander, Willis Edward Science Color Guard; B Squad Football, Track; Frosh Football, Track; Doll Shop: Melody Capers; Concert Band; March- ing Band; Special Band; Pep Band; Head Drum Major; ASB Honors Board; Homeroom President. Sandin, Duane H. Mathematics Transferred from Bemidji High School, Minnesota. Sayler, Earl K. Industrial Arts Frosh Baseball. Schaeffer, Jeanette Joan Home Economics League Honor Roll; Future Homemak- ers of America, President; Girls ' Glee, Secretary, Sergeant at Arms; Big Sis- ter; Library Representative; News Representative: Red Cross Representa- tive; After-School Sports; Library Worker; Gym Office Worker. Schorzman, Mark H. Science Cheerleader, Chairman; News Staff, Circulation Manager: Latin Club; Tal- ent Club; Doll Shop; All-School Play: ASB Needy Family Committee; Fed- eration Pep Committee; Con Deputy; Warriors. Schudel, Ben Industrial Arts Schultz, Ted Mathematics Homeroom Vice-President. 1; Big Sister; News Hay Guard. Scott, Robert James Industrial Arts Transferred from West Valley: Band. Seed, Larry Joseph Industrial Arts Serwold, Nancy Joann Mathematics Transferred from Olympia High. Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports. Shepherd, Mary Ann Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Red Feathers: Color Girls; Math Club, Treasurer; Latin Club: Mothers ' Tea Committee; Doll Shop; Big Sister: Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer; Red Cross Representative; Tamarack Rep- resentative; League Representative; News Representative; After-School Sports: All- Activity Shield; Library Worker: Con Deputy; Office Worker. Sims, Bill P. Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Homeroom President; News Representative; Stage Crew, Manager. Sleizer, Larry Lee Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Tennis Team: Math Club, President; Spanish Club, President: Chess Club; Warriors; Pep Band; Special Band; Concert Band; Federation Committee Head; Honors Board: Student Finance Committee; ASB Representative; Federation Rep- resentative; Library Worker: Traffic Squad. Smith, Betty Jean Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; Red Feathers: After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield: Hall Guard; Gym Office Worker. 49 Smith, Donald Earl Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Varsity Basket- ball Manager; Varsity Baseball; B Squad Basketball, B Squad Baseball; Concert Band; Pep Band ; Marching Band; Special Band; Homeroom Presi- dent: Auto Shop Quartet. Smith, Edwin Marvin Industrial Arts Stage Crew. Smith, Eileen Phyllis Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Thes- pians, Secretary; Math Club, Secretary; Amores Librorum. Secretary, Vice- President; Spanish Club; Doll Shop; Big Sister; ASB Representative: After- School Sports; League Representative; All- Activity Shield: Library Worker; All-School Plays; Chairman, Totem In. Smith, Gary Donald Industrial Arts Varsity Football, Track ; B Squad Baseball: Warriors; Federation Repre- sentative. Smith, Gary R. Art B Squad Football, Track; Varsity Bas- ketball Manager; Choir; Spring Con- certs; Winter Music Festivals; Christ- mas Concert. Smith, Gerald Social Studies Smith, LaVern Vergil Mathematics Transferred fromCoeur d ' Alene, Idaho. Varsity Football. 50 Smith, Sally Kay Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; News staff. Girls ' Sports Editor; Red Feathers, Secretary; Spanish Club; Doll Shop; Girls ' Glee; Big Sister; League Representative; News Repre- sentative; Tennis Team, Co-Caj tain; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 3 stars; Gym Office Worker, Point Chairman. Solseng, Connie Kay Commercial League Honor Roll; Songleader; Doll Shop; Operetta; Melody Capers: Choir, Historian-Reporter; Glee Club; ASB Election Committee; Big Sister; Home- room Roll Checker; Red Cross Repre- sentative; League Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Library Worker; Gym Office Worker; Ice Skating, Co-Chairman. Somerville, Dallas B. Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Frosh Basket- ball; Federation Representative; Golf; Tennis. Sonderen, Clara Marie Art Transferred from Central Valley. Scho- lastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; News Staff. Girls ' Sports Editor; Red Feathers; Art Club; Commercial Club; League Committee; Library Repre- sentative; Football Princess Attendant; Intramural Sports; Tennis Team; All- Activity Shield; Hall Guard; Gym Of- fice Worker. Spedden, William R. Social Studies Transferred from Rogers. ASB Repre- sentative; Scholastic Honor Roll; Marching Band; Concert Band; Library Representative; Federation Representa- tive. Stan, Ron Paul Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Frosh Track; Latin Club. President. Fifth Executive; Math Club; New Boys ' Committee. Starr, J. L Mathematics Transferred from Texas. B Squad Bas- ketball; Homeroom Vice-President. Steele, Norma Jean Commercial Choir, Robe Monitor: Doll Shop; Glee Club: Melody Capers: Christmas Con- cert; Spring Festival; Winter Music Festival; Tepee Lighters: Big Sister: After-School Basketball: Study Hall Roll Checker; Tennis Monitor. Steen, Evelien Florence Science Transferred from Northwest Christian. Library Representative; After-School Sports: League Style Show; Homeroom President, Vice-President. Swenson, Harold Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; Concert Band: Special Band; Marching Band: News Representative; Cross-Country; Tennis Tatum, Robert L Industrial Arts Transferred from Florida. Stephenson, Kathryn Louise Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll 6 times; News Advertising Staff; Junior Senator; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Commercial Club, Secretary; Spanish Club, Secretary; Vox Puel- larum. Historian; Doll Shop; Melody Capers; Big Sister; Homeroom Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary. Treas- urer, Sergeant at Arms; ASB Repre- sentative; League Representative; News Representative; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield: Library Worker. Stewart, Bill Mathematics Frosh Football; Marching Band; Con- cert Band; Special Band. Sullivan, Janet Martha Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 7 times; News Representative; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Sec- retary, Treasurer; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Library Worker; League Office Worker; ASB Refresh- ment Counter, Manager. Sutherland, LaVerle Ann Home Economics Graduated in 3 1 -j years. League Honor Roll; Big Sister; Red Cross Representa- tive; League Representative; Library Worker; Hall Guard. Sutherlin, LeRoy Edward Science Varsity Basketball; B Squad Basket- ball, Football; Frosh Football. Basket- ball, Baseball; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent. f - 1 Taylor, Shirley Ann Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 6 times; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Amores Librorum; Doll Shop: Winter Music Festival; League Voca- tional Con Committee; Big Sister; League Representative; News Repre- sentative; Golf Team; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield. Thamm, John Art Scholastic Honor Roll; Sports-for-AU: Hall Guard; Federation Representative. Thomas, Ruth Marie Home Economics League Honor Roll 2 times; Tamarack Staff; Future Nurses of America; Glee Club; Melody Capers; Big Sister; News Representative; Library Worker. Thompson, Gloria May Home Economics Transferred from Central Valley High School. Throm, Donald Kenneth Mathematics Transferred from Central Valley. Scholastic Honor Roll; Homeroom President; Marching Band: Concert Band: Special Band. 51 Tobin, Jean Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll S times; Big Sister; Homeroom Vice-President; After-School Sports; Library Worker; Hall Guard. Tollefsen, Agnes Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 7 times; Student Court, Secretary; Songleader; Color Girls; Aquettes, Treasurer; Vox Puellarum; Doll Shop; Winter Festival; Honors Board Com- mittee; League Representative; After- School Sports; All-Activity Shield: Gym Office Worker: Library Repre- sentative; ASB Representative; Senior Class Secretary; Homeroom Secretary. Twombly, Janice Louise Commercial Transferred from Cheney. Washington. Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll: Red Feathers; Y-Teens President; Future Nurses of America; 3 C ' s; Doll Shop; League Dance Committee; Big Sister; Homeroom Roll Checker; Hall Guard: After-School Sports; Library Worker: Study Hall Roll Checker; Dramatics Production Staff. Tyler, Nona Jay Commercial Transferred from Central Valley. ASB Representative. Tollefson, Joanne Commercial League Honor Roll; Big Sister; Home- room President; News Representative; Basketball: Hall Guard. Tyler, Sara Jane Home Economics Transferred from Central Valley. League Representative. Torgerson, Roger Stuart Mathematics Boys ' State; Federation President; 3 C ' s; Math Club; Doll Shop: Marching Band, Drum Major: Concert Band; Special Band; Pep Band, Manager; Or- chestra; Junior Symphony: Finance Committee; Election Committee; Con Scheduling Committee, Chairman; Stu- dent Court, Prosecuting Attorney; Con Deputy; Honors Board; Library Rep- resentative; Tamarack Representative; League Representative. Tregellas, Ralph Edward Industrial Arts Hall Guard. Trost, Paul Richard Industrial Arts Ski Club; Frosh Football. 9 Urdahl, Bob Science Transferred from Froid, Montana. Varsity Football; News Representative. Valiant, Robert LeRoy Science Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Federation Representative. Van Derhoef, Joan Lee Commercial League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Doll Shop: Commercial Club, President, Sergeant at Arms; Melody Capers; ASB Election Commission; Cotton Day Committee; Style Show Committee; Big Sister; Homeroom President; Ten- nis Team: League Representative; All- Activity Shield; After-School Sports. Turk, Thomas Warren Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Orchestra; Op- eretta Orchestra; Melody Capers Or- chestra; Band Officer; Marching Band: Concert Band; Special Band: All-State Band; Homeroom President: Tamarack Representative; Hall Guard. 52 Varnum, Carol Lee Home Economics Big Sister; Aquettes; News Repre- sentative; After-School Sports; Roll Checker. Viehouser, Janice Faye Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 2 times; Homeroom President; Li- brary Representative; Big Sister. Vietzke, Joyce Marlene Commercial Graduated in 3V4 years. Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Color Cirls; Talent Club; Big Sister; Doll Shop; League Style Show; League Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Li- brary Worker; Roll Checker. Walker, Lee Hollis Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; ASB President. Fifth Executive; Federation President; Senior Senator; Boys ' State Delegate; Varsity Basketball; B Squad Basket- ball, Track; Frosh Basketball, Baseball, Track; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Con- cert Band; Marching Band; Homeroom President: ASB Honors Board: News Representative. Walker, Phil Wesley Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; ASB Treasurer; Federation Clerk; Varsity Basketball, Track, Cross-Country; B Squad Bas- ketball, Baseball: Math Club: Concert Band; ASB Honors Board; Red Cross Representative. Vietzke, Ronald Paul Industrial Arts News Representative; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Library Representative. Voshell, Bobbie Jeanne Commercial Transferred from Lewis and Clark. League Honor Roll 4 times: Aquettes; Latin Club; Doll Shop; Big Sister; ASB Representative; League Representa- tive; After-School Sports; Ticket Of- fice Worker. Waiting, Bob Industrial Arts Track; Football Manager; Band. Walker, Dennie B. Science Rifle Club. Walden, Richard John Science Science Club; Choir; Homeroom Presi- dent, Vice-President; Library Worker; ASB Representative; Federation Rep- resentative; Grounds Squad. Wallick, Janice Lamonde Commercial League Honor Roll 6 times; Scholastic Honor Roll: Color Girls; Big Sister; Homeroom President; Library Repre- sentative; Hall Guard: Ticket Office Worker; After-School ' Sports. Walters, Gary Norman Social Studies Transferred from Port Townsend High School. Varsity Football; B Squad Baseball: Intramural Basketball. Waltz, John Art Wash, Evahmarie Commercial League Honor Roll 1 time: 3 C ' s: Big :er. Webb, Ray Industrial Arts Weilekes, Ray Industrial Arts Transferred from Missouri. West, Vianne Lee Home Economics Transferred from Rogers. Art Club; League Honor Roll: Red Feathers; Thespians; All-School Play; League Pep Con Committee; Homeroom Vice- President; League Representative. Whitaker, Pamela Edith Home Economics Transferred from Lima, Ohio. Scholas- tic Honor Roll; Red Feathers; Oper- etta; Winter Music Festival; Big Sister; Library Representative; After-School Sports; Nurse ' s Worker. Wiggins, Sally Ann Social Studies League Honor Roll; Color Girls: Doll Shop; Melody Capers; Big Sister; Li- brary Representative; Homeroom Pres- ident, Secretary, Vice-President; After- School Sports; Roll Checker. Wilcox, Beverly Commercial Big Sister; Gym Monitor: Tamarack Representative. Wiley, Karen Lea Science Scholastic Honor Roll: League Honor Roll 5 times; 3 C ' s; Future Nurses of America; ASB Concessions: League Mothers ' Tea Committee; Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; Teachers ' Lounge Committee; Hall Guard; Library Worker; Library Representative; Ticket Office Worker. 54 Williams, Bonnie Commercial League Honor Roll; Debate: Future Teachers of America, Vice-President; Girls ' Glee; Big Sister: Homeroom Roll Checker; Library Worker; Hall Guard. Wilson, Erna Jean Home Economics League Honor Roll 5 times; Debate: Red Feathers; Color Girls; Future Teachers of America; Doll Shop; Big Sister: ASB Representative: Tamarack Representative: Library Representa- tive; League Representative; News Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Ticket Of- fice Worker. Wilson, Sharon Commercial Thespians: All-School Plays. Wing, Naomi Commercial League Honor Roll 2 times; Doll Shop; Big Sister; News Representative; Ten- nis Team; Golf Team; All-Activity Shield; Ticket Office Worker; Gym Office Worker; Homeroom Roll Checker. Winton, Martha Frances Com menial Transferred from Holy Names. League Honor Roll 1 time; Tau Chi Talent Club; Doll Shop: Big Sister; League Representative; Red Cross Representa- tive: After-School Sports; Homeroom Roll Checker. Wolford, Sally Commercial Graduated in 3V2 years. C ' .lor Girls; Big Sister; Homeroom President, Vice- President, Treasurer. Womack, Ruthie Jean Art Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll: 3 C ' s, Fifth Executive, Treasurer; Big Sister; Homeroom Vice-President, Roll Checker. Woodard, Jodine Commercial Doll Shop; Big Sister; Homeroom Pres- ident; Library Representative: League Representative; After-School Sports; Gym Monitor; Bookroom Monitor. Worley, Virginia Marie Science Scholastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 2 times; Aquettes; Red Feathers; Color Girls: Doll Shop; Red Cross Rep- resentative; League Representative; News Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield. Wright, Patricia Darlene Home Economics Transferred from Marycliff. Big Sister; Red Feathers: After-School Sports; Hall Guard. Wurth, Thomas Social Studies Varsity Football, Manager; B Squad, Frosh, Manager; Concert Band; March- ing Band. Wyatt, Janet Elaine Commercial Doll Shop; Melody Capers; Red Feath- ers; Three Fives; Color Girls: Library Representative; Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; Tennis Team; After- School Sports; All- Activity Shield; Gym Office Monitor. Yarbrough, Eleanor Commercial Transferred from Central Valley. Scho- lastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 2 times: Math Club; Big Sister; Tama- rack Representative; News Repre- sentative; Hall Guard. Yarbrough, Kay Arden Art Transferred from Central Valley. Scho- lastic Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 2 times; Tamarack Staff, Art Editor: Art Club; ASB Nominating Commit- tee; ASB Dance Committee; Big Sis- ter: After-School Sports; Hall Guard. Young, Robert Edward Industrial Arts B Squad Tennis; Frosh Football, Tennis. Zickler, William Andrew Mathematics Frosh Basketball; Math Club: Home- room President, Vice-President. Zumoto, Dorothy Science Transferred from Havre High School. League Honor Roll 3 times: News Staff, Mailing Manager; Future Nurses of America, Treasurer; Future Home- makers of America, Treasurer, Presi- dent of City Council; 3 C ' s; Science Office Worker; Tamarack Representa- Club; Big Sister; Homeroom Vice- Preside ' ' ' . News Representative; Tamarack Representative; Gym Office Worker. Seniors Not Pictured in the Tamarack: Bonnie Stills Beverly Jean Lewis Delbert Rundle Gary Ostheller 55 Seniors Fred Sharp, Diane Burdick and Don Throm look at samples of senior cards and announce- ments in the Vox Puellarum Trophy case. Members of the class choose type and style early in the year. 56 SENIOR COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN — Seated: Diane Burdick, Fat Barney, Kay Bruosehoff, Betty Jean Rohrer, Barbara Cowden. Standing: Mike Praetorius. Georgia Howard. Jerry Fenton, Pat Nordby, Joyce Anderson, John Fuller. Not pictured: Bill Nickell. SENIOR BACCALAUREATE Diane Rurdick, Jerry Fenton, Lee Ann Koch, Karen Wiley, Francine Jackson, Barbara Miller, Clara Sonderen, Ann Fackenthall. SENIOR PICNIC Betty Jean Rohrer Bill Nickell , Judy Flynn, Connie Solseng, Judy Acree, Larry Sleizer, Rill Zickler. SENIOR BREAKFAST Kay Bruesehoff John Fuller, Annette Ham- mond, Mary Shepherd, Margie Sampson, San- dra Larsen, Janet Dalzell, Sonya Bowker. SENIOR CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Pat Nordby, Fat Barney, Donna Felio, Carole Lipscomb, Jean Barnes, Evelien Steen, Sharol Cannon, Naomi Wing, Carol Dunlap, Don Throm, Margaret Jennings, Elaine Plastino, Prudy Potter, Jim Backman, Nedra Ellis, Hugh Barnhill, Diane Olsness, Sally Smith, Elaine Hieber, Gary Walters. SENIOR CONVOCATION Joyce Anderson, Georgia Howard, Nancy Bat- tan, Dick Green, Joan VanDerhoef, Bobbie Voshell, Roy Carriker, Kay Yarbrough, Carolyn Cotterel, Carolyn Joyner. SENIOR PROM Mike Praetorius, Barbara Cowden, Dolores Craig, Darlene Gerkensmeyer, Deanna Jenkin- son, Bob Muzzy, Linda Quist, Barbara Berry, Carolyn Guffin, Kathy Stephenson. SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mrs. Helen I. Beaver, Mr. Don Bonamy, Mr. Lowell C. Bradford, Miss Marjorie Collard, Mr. William Diedrick, Mr. Burrill Exley, Mr. Blair Glover, Mr. Kennetb Hagen, Mr. Ernest Hix, Mrs. Joan Kopf, Mrs. Mabel McLaughlin, Miss Christine McRae, Mr. Kenneth Mhyre, Mr. Al- vin Olson, Miss Margaret Rawlings. Mr. Dale Spurgeon, Miss Francis Theis, Mr. Orval Thei- sen, Miss Wilhelmine Timm. • Co-chairmen 57 Students leave homerooms for first- period classes. J I ml Alir MR. ANDERSON 418 Front row: SWrtey Gustafson, Doris Griffith, Virginia Brandenburg, Veva Jlf 1 1 Of S Barnes, Caryl Teegarden, Barbara Johnson, Joan Hively, Bobbie Allison, Janice Perry. Second row: Jim Esmieu, Jack Woodbury, Dick Young, Deanna Koerner, Joan Schweitzer, Virginia Lyng, Roberta Johnson, Gary Wolff, Mr. Anderson. Back row: Chuck Wilkes, Dick Davis, Chuck Moe, Ray Buckholz, Cliff Snow, Buck Foster, George Hicks, Ralph Burlock, Denny Peterson, Bob Adams. MR. BENNETT 409 Front row: Earlene Quails, Karolyn Unger, Merlee Conrath, Joyce Richter, Kenneth Ide, Anita Zehm, Georgia Hill, Mary Manuth, Frances Ellsworth. Second row: Neil Hoitink, Joe Cyr, Willean Pledger, Charlene Brockel, Marilyn McLaughlin, Marjorie Laue, Sanford Conser, Tom Allen, Tony Caputo, Mr. Bennett. Back row: Douglas Hammer, Jerry Tucker, Jerry Oien. Alan Crisp, James Wallace, Bill Overholser, Gary Payne, Frank Stolp, Tim Nielsen. 60 MISS BOEHME 41 3 Front row: Diane Haugan, Doris Brandt, Martha Lindemann. Betsy Jones, Lois Worthington, Rose Marie Head, Sally Braun. Second row: Bob Burns, Ken Berger, Cliff Denny, Connie Kern, Adele Fothergill, Diane Sharp, Kathy Moran, Darleen Cunningham, Miss Boehme. Back row: Terry Folker. K?ith Keller, Lyle Liptac. Dee Bowker. Philip Keene, Jonnie Ablutz, Del Wood. Don Welch, Bob Bostrom. MR BROADWELL I Front row: James Johnson, Robert Nordlund. Fred Keen. Newton Skaife. Ray Jeffries, James Bordwell, Robert Knox. Second row: Dennis Koerner. Ken White. Gary Henslee, Bill Wayland, Larry Anderson, Mike Kabush, Gary Reynolds, Mr. Broadwell. Back row: Dan McCadam, Mike McVay, Robert Thomas, Harold Richardson, Robert Drischel. Robert Dickcson, John Regis, Brad Fanning, Joe Mayer. 61 MRS CHANDLER 317 Front row: Anna Pariso, Corrine Walsh, Arlene Pratt, Judy Workman, Lorraine LaPlerre. Cleo Smith, Elaine Dahl. Wilma Uhden. Second row: Frank Dieni. Janet Elliott, Darlene Foreman, David Rainbolt, Gary Schlueter, Fern Lovejoy, Diane Wilson. Bonnie Bright, Mrs. Chandler. Back row: June Hanford, Mike McCollum, Harold Bridgens, Dennis Martin, Perk Randall, Herb Munro. Robert Bowles, Biff Johnson, Ted Westfall, Lloyd Johhson, Lester Wielmann. MISS CLEVELAND 305 Front row: DiAnneWittstruck.Geraldine Smith. Velda Heine, Mary Adams, Marilyn Schumacher, Joy Decker, Dorothy Maloof. Second rcw: Ron Bartlett. Marnie Meusy. Marilyn Larson. Gary Dutton, Norman Fish, Dave Robnett, Pat Green, Pauline Shelly, Miss Cleveland. Back row: Darrel Gustafson, Daisy Henry. Mel Hamilton, Don Tyler, Paul Quam, By Warinnjr, Bob Dressel, Cliff Jenkinson, Beverly Thompson, Eric Anderson. MRS. CONGDON 321 Fr ont row: Dorothy Breeden, Beverly Maybee. Verna Lamson. Duane Becker, Louise Meyers. Vicki Beehler, LaDonna Huston, Dixie Johnson. Scond row: Dick Daschback, Floyd Rudnick, Suzanne Frank, Ruth Cooprider. Claudia Field. DeAnne Dunn, Virginia Fuller. Beverly Schuster, Jerry Ledbetter, Mrs. Congdon. Back row: Richard McDonald, Doug McPhee. Bob Allen, Jon Peterson, Roger Maine, Russell Coykendall, Bob Collins, Dick Martin, David Gullidge, Frank Nelson. 62 MISS DIXON — OLD GYM Front row: Darlene Cngtall, Beverly Casselman, Hazel Hall. Lorraine Badt. Evelyn Beldin. Phyllis Gran, Joan Allen. Second row: Marcia Juillerat. Bev Lang, Carole Fromm, Jan Klein, Sally Barnum, Janice Hewitt, Fay Gay. Marcia Looft, Miss Dixon. Back row: Carole Fisher, Jeanne Gilbert, Georgia Bryant, Bon- nie Jackson, Karen Brown, Barbara Camyn, Marilyn Bergman, Frances Castle, Marilyn Blough. MR. JONES — 209 Front row: Donna Braaten, Patricia Parkison, Sandr. ' a Mielke. Sylvia Aschenbrener, Claudia LaPoint, Marilee Greear, Judith Fiskness, Gail Flynn. Second row: William Gariepy, Leonard Hughes Jo Ann Hig- gins, Barbara Ulyndham. Janet Watson, Alice Marie McKenzie, Judith Anderson, Gary Janson, Richard Sandall Mr ' Jones Back row: David Loree, Terry Snedden. Roger Brown, Arnold Baltzley, Ned Olsen. Robert Beaudette. Ed Hatcher, Robert Doyle. Ronald Meyer, Royce Gorseth, William Slentz. MISS LAUER 208 Front row: Claudia Bunge. Margie Ewy. Sally Mills, Diane Foncannon. Diane Buell. Dolores Jesmore, Elea- hi r a i r u r nor Bro - Miss Lauer- Second row: Michael Sety. Bob Caruso, Betty Jean Lee, Sheila Hanson, Linda Elden- ourg. Alice uecKer, Deanna Oveson, Charlotte Allen. Back row: John McNee. Robert Kelly, Gene Moore, Pat Mullen. Mike Mlkoski Alvtn DeVore. Charles Martin, Mark Fallon. 63 MR LUDERS 314 Fr ° nt row: Ethel Grant, Lola Nichols. Donald Lewison. Margaret Montour. Sandra Weddlc. Janice Gard- ner. Second row: Carol Noble. Marcia Gross, Sandra Botman. Joan Fox, Elaine Lamb, Lois Smith. Clau- dia Miner. Orville Kirkevold. Mr. Luders. Back row: Gary Stevig, Richard Ralston, Larry Gilbert, Jack Kippen, David Bohart, Alfred Braaten, Eddie Roland, Jerry Strand, Tom VanderWal, Gerald Thompson. MR MALTERNER 213 Front r ° w: Dolly Wolfe, Carol Beam, Erma Lee, Shirley Mullowney, Beverly Forbes, Gail Morgan, Sharon Smyth, LaVonne Peterson, Berlene Davis. Second row: Howard Rowley, Rocky Jordan, Richard Lovejoy, Gary Gillespie, Gordon Nelson, Mike McBride, Phil Rhea, Mr. Malterner. Back row: Darrell Dickey, Laurie Ness. Mike Edmunds, Roland Stahl, Pat West, Jim Lammers, Bob Clark, Roger Warren, Roger Lincoln. MR MANFRED 20 I Front row: Connie Sutcliffe, Sharon Lewis, Olga Meloslavin, Patsy Rockwell, Alvon Hendricks, Mr. Man- fred. Second row: Stan Morse. Richard Edwards, Shirley Ewy, Marilynn Clark, Pate Quist, Kathleen Ruby, Harry Harbor, John Duncan. Back row: Vern Higbee, Bill Baker, Jim Nickham, Curtis Pearson, Bob Nebergall, Franklin Vawter. George Dupree, James Porter, Edward Holm. 64 MD MM I CD ??A Front row: Sallv Ramsey. Deanna Monaghan, Janice Bennett. Margaret Hamby. Joyce Haugan, Joan IVtK. miLLCH LL1 Bwd] Tom Gallagher . Second row: Howard Breckenridge. Mary Lou Nordby. Lynne Palkman, Janice Hancock, Sandra Freeland. Cherre VanAmburgh. Pat Ferguson, Mr. Miller. Back row: Ed Loski, Roy Madison, Fred Strang. Dick Webster, Richard Lowery. Don Nolan. Tom Montgomery, Bill Burris, Charles Stewart, Tim Rodgers. MISS PINKHAM — OLD GYM Front row: Dee McKinlay, Sharon Syler. Dianna Williams. Deanna McGhan. Gloria Schlenker. Second row: Carole Page. Jerene Vincent. Marilu Miller, Marilyn Mingo, Gayle Smith, Carol Schroeder, Sally Stewart, Marilyn Stauffer. Back row: Anita Sonderen. Betty Quist. Mary Jo Switzer, Clara Peavy, Anne Fein, Sandra Strand, Gayle Phelps, Miss Pinkham. MR. RANDALL — 301 Front row: Barbara Welch, Alberta Saunders, Beverly Howlett. Darlene Pankey. Arlene West, Eileen West, Mr. Randall. Second row: Don McCammond. Colleen Burke, Marietta Bundy, Evelyn Maxwell, Mae Urban. Virginia Barnes, Marsha Boam, Larry Hansey, Guy Granger, Steve Provant. Back row: Larry Steorts, Don Vandervert, John McDonald, Albert Miller, Pat Kelly, Harold Cave, Robert Jackson, Tom Denholm, Bob Phipps, Bob Large, Bob Ashley. 65 n « MRS. REED — 215 Front row: K a th ' een Baumgart, Carol Thompson, Beverly Gormley. Drena Berthiume, Judy Nicholson Billie i . _ . _ VanAmburgh, Carol Burk. Second row: Charles Botchek, George Nikotich. Barbara Walker. Jeniene Poutre, Laura Lee Kepke, Barbara Weishaar. Betty Bridgham, Alice Kejb, Linda Buchan. Mrs. Reed. Back row: Jim Gulliford, Donley Thue Bob Lancaster, Joe Miller, Ed Todd, Bill Waldby. Bob . ' Tj Johnson, Jim Caudill, Allen Hall, Doug Hohenstein. MR. SMITH — 408 Front row: Janic e Clayton. Carol Ann Tabott, Carol Thompson, Kathy Corrin, Shirley Reiser, Darlene Jack- man. Judie Merica, Carl Toombs, Mr. Smith. Second row: Diane Finlay, Joanne Basquette, John Tallent Lynne Doty, Caryl Heth, LaVerne Belshaw. Loretta Benner, Janice Mellgren, Lynn Riggins, Sharon Isaksen. Back row: Dennis Kyle ' Vernon Hayne, James Dearing, Ron Weatherwax, Dan Pederson, Keith Clarno, Gerald Bundy, Edwin Crouse, Jim Whittier, Dale Griffith, Kenneth King. MRS. STOCKDALE 203 Front row: Ph y ' is Tatum, Diana Babb. Shirley Cerenzia, Shirley Christiansen. Valerie Johnson, Janna Merica, Linda Anderson, Geraldine Heier. Second row: Wayne Reichert, Karol Woodbury Jo Ann Hickman, Carol Hurt, Pat Bushnell, Joan Fothergill, Margaret Finlay, Mrs. Stockdale. Back row Dave DeFoe, Bill Burgess, Merlyn Hoover, Larry Swartz, Wayne Lisenbee, John Keegan, Gordon Wilcox, Dick Alberts, Jim Gilbertson. 66 MR. THEODORSON— 4 Joe Marchioro, Mike Mattie, Front row: Richard Nelso Fred Slentz, Paul Watt, Mike Tye, Bill Kroske, Phil Magnuson, Robert VanLeuven, Robert Belair. Second row: LeRoy Sundberg, Fred Rowley, Fred Plastino, Bill Nessler, Don Childs, Clayton Ladwig, Mr. Theodorson. Back row: Fred Sharp, Gary Howard, James Bock- struck, Jerry Hollman, Bill Thomas. Andrew Wright. Robert Bean, Lowell Canterbury, Richard Courteau. kAD TORIF 4|0 Front row: Jackie Humes, Donna Steelman. Carolyn Girdnei, Janice Carlsen. Carol Keller, Audrey Fairfax, Sharon Neuman. Second row: Bob Fulks, Dean Brockmier, Tom Rater. Marilyn Brewster. Barbara S ridan, Sharcn Hunt. Donna McKinnon, Shari Ann Pliant, Ann Lloyd, Glenna Mullenix, Mr. Tobie. Back row: John Bowen, Wayne Bigham, Bing Johnson. Dennis Hallgarth, Lloyd Pliant, Bob Biel, Ronald Dishno, Hugh Charest. Jerry Miller, Ralph West, Scott Trent. Sophomores MISS ALLISON — 303 Front row: Pattie French. Barbara Bailie. Karen Mabee, Jan- ice Aaseby. Lela Johnson, Arlene Noel. Patience Roberts. Second row: Art Baltzley. Mary Elden, Joan Morigeau, Lois Barckert, David Shepherd, Dan Garner. Sheila Randall, Tom Paddo ck, Miss Allison. Back row: Ken Clark. Chuck Turbak. David Acree. Dick Squibb, Zaida Sly, Bob Kienbaum, Ray Mosling, Johnny Raymond, Mike Hammond, Bill Hansen. 67 MR. BALDWIN 308 Front row: John Freeman, Charlene Ogle, Deanna Horn, Nikki Selivanoff, Dorene Hagen, Marilee Syler, Donna Moore, Kent Caudill. Second row: Craig Ladwig, Ray Mason, Marilyn Freeman, Maxine Bower- man, Pat Todd, Sharon Kinder, Connie Brown, Gary Eacho, Earl Simning. Back row: Glen Bradley, Richard Blair, Gerald Jacobsen, Ray Magney, Duane Toombs, George Murphy, Robert Rauch, Mr. Baldwin. MR. BARNARD 221 Fr °nt row: Janice Tabatt. Karen Randall. Diana Esmieu, Marian Mateer. Gloria Todd, Carol Bowen. C. B. Porter. Second row: Lanny Anderson, Bob Dickey. Carol Gutenberg, Marie Powell, Judy Seymour, Gordon Smith, Donald Biesen, Mr. Barnard. Back row: Wayne Wilson, Robert Parks, Ken Wiedmer, Dennis Kane, Charles Tyler, Gilbert Lowery. MR. CHANDLER 406 Front row: Russell Bishop. Dennis Beals, Bannie Jean Hoseth. Patty Greear, Sherry Campbell, Judy Oty, Dan Stansbury, Floyd Amsden, Mr. Chandler. Second row: Linda Snyder, Claudette Kuch, Judy Abernathy, Carol Jean Ellis, Clarice Anderson. Elaine Hingston, Gay Anna Gutshall. Linda O ' Flynn, Irene Sherwood, Larry McRae, Mike Rypczynski. Back row: Earl Moe, Roger Clausen, Lester Slinkard. Phillip Lorenzen, Larry Hawkins, Bob Shugert, Marvin Novak, Paul Elder, Fred Herrlinger. 68 MR. DANIELSON — 206 Front row: Viola West, Carolyn Lee, Liz Hassell, Phyllis Stalick, Margaret Howard, Nancy Dauber, Lorelei Lang, Carol Edge, Marlene Knight. Second row: Bob Wells, Gene Davis, Shirley Moore, Kathy Howard, Barbara Lussier, Janice O ' Conner, Linda Russell, Mary Stevens. Mike Craggett, Ron LaLonde. Back row: Clark Patrick, Ron Turner, Arthur Dunsworth, Gerry Mehlert, Harold Tobeck, Roger Pence, Roger Bass, Larry Merriman, Mr. Danlelson. MR DAVI 990 Front row: Judy Applonie, Cherilyn Darroch, Lynn Kimberling, Glenys Bowles, Alma Coder, Joayne Oliveri, rvm. UMYIO LLU Nanc . Mix Dor i s Fry, Mr. Davis. Second row: Bob Clark. Kenneth Jones, Laura Severn, Marilyn Hundeby, Jim Higgins, Janine Gratton, Mary Lindquist, Janice Botts, Larry Vandervert. Back row: Gary Richwine, Kay Anderson, Allan Goetz, Jerry Skogstad. Jack Lindberg. Duff McKee, Steve Sipe, Barry Solem. Gene McMurtrey, Jerry Lobe, Norman Jones. mm MRS. DUN PHY — 316  nt row: Air •llberg, Beverly Tayloe. Joy Schultz. Diane Peterson. Don Boss. Caryl Jackson, Pat Harris, Janet Brandt, Julie Mickey. Second row: Diane Smith, Bob Leonard, Gwendolyn Hallln, Audrey Butts, Gene Erickson, Glenda Gillespie. Judy Barratt, Georgia Horley, Marshall Reynolds. Back row: James Tierney. Phil Thompson, Dennis Collins, Jack Holmes, Raymond Powis, Robert Moore, George Grier, Lance Higgins, Gary Anderberg, Fred Mielke. 69 MRS. GALE 319 Front row: Kelly Hill, Huberta Kinny, Beverly Mathis, Charlene Renfro, Ann Fernalld, Peg Greenfield, Martha Russell, Dick Throm, Second row: John Bales, Pete Praetorius, David Clark, Iryll Holm, Sandra Sprecker, Rosie Bonnell, Karen Badley, Delia Smith, Ryan Montgomery, Mrs. Gale. Back row: Gerald Swain, Larry Helgoe, George Adams, James McKay, Gary Tewinkel, Kirk Barrow, Farrll Romig, Robert Egger, Douglas Goodrich, Ed Rathbone. MR. GRAHAM 2 Front row: Sandra Ross, Barbara Applegate, Marcia Neumann, Doreen Camyn, Judy Seden, Nadine Luthy, Judy Plein. Second row: Kay Thompson, Virginia Gomness, Ronald Tipke, Bob Clemenson, Dennis McCoy, Johnny Wright, Lorraine Rothrock, Joyce Rouse, Mr. Graham. Back row: Glen Harbison, Pat Kelley, Pat Coble, Thornton Smith, Gary Smith, Bill Bruce. John Galardi, Bill Tallent, Lonny Ellsworth, Raymond Mayther. MR GRISWOLD 317 Front rovw: Janic e Mast, Judy Stempel, Margie Robinson, Elaine Scott, Sandra Glidden, Doris Smith, Marie Peterson, Muriel Bliss. Second row: Blake Johnson, Beverly Donley, Joanne Olson, Marjorie Stockton, Marilyn Daly, Betsy Noonan, Ruth Bass, Lionel Greenwood. Mr. Griswold. Back row: Don Cox, Frank Flambouras, Harold Thorsen, Ron Smith, Gerhart Harke, Larry Kingen, Dennis Magner, Edward Heinz, James Price, Arthur Plath, Jim Campbell, Norman Harding. 70 MR HOLMES 219 Front row: Philip Oliver, Larry Christensen. Patricia Davis. Alice Ann Allen, Leila Hacking, Joanne mi . nwumcj 41 7 Thomas. Myrna Paulson. Carol Mullenix, Mae Raudebaugh, Carol Gates. Second row: Dick Costello. Jacky Gerl, Janice Bixby, Karen Rickett, Kay Kelley, Judy Mead. Donna Ochsner, Dolores Easter, Mr. Holmes. Back row: Jerome Keller, Billy Graf, John Graham, Donald Middaugh, Robert Bjornstad, Garv Brower, David Karn, John Reynolds, Mike McKinney. uirc Mrk ' FNIN A I I 3 Front row: Nancy Selivanoff, Joann Dalton, Leone Gross, Pat Everett, Charlene Slosser, Janet Murken, rvilOO mci CININ I 13 Beverly Aronson . second row: Barbara Bennett. Karen Clark. Dave Richette. Bob McKinney, Judith Rielly, Irene Bussard. Paul Feak, Gordon Upham, Keith Miller. Back row: Dean Benson, Daryl Bredeson, Jerry Strain, Michael McCoy, Frank Harrison. Gary Hewitt. Marvin Franz, Harold Lyons. Paul Brophy, Johnny Johnson. lip k l_MC A A? I Front row: Nancv Johnson, Carol Briscoe, Jean Thuejon, Dorothy Rudisile. Gail Gray. Barbara Cox, Flo- mn. mcMCYY It I rence shanstrom Jackie Brooks. Second row. Jean Min r, Nancy Roberts, John Schnettler. Darrell Bowen. Rod Miles, George Solandros, Wes Tschirgi, Reign Hoff, Dave Green, Judy Davis, Joelle Lyons. Back row: Frank Tokarz, Dale Al- bright. Gary Nelson, Dale Mickus, Scott Daisley, Tom Hill. Don Kolb, Joe Paulson. Brody Conklin, Mr. McNew. 71 MISS NEUMAN 216 Front row: Dolores Shaw, Georgia Mack. Heather Richardson, Delavena Duty, Jeannie Walters, Phyllis Fix, Donna Lindstrom, Doug Campbell, Frank Pasco. Second row: John Scher, Geraldine Welch, Dorothy Engeldinger. Julie Womach, Lois Morlan. Ronald Barber. Joyce Hegna. Jack Abde. Miss Neuman. Back row: Bill Wilson, David King, Wayne Johnson, Ken Williams, Edmund Evans. Ted Jahn. David Thompson, Jim Franz, Lester Hair, Robert Smith. MR. NYGAARD 222 Fr ° n t row: Judy George, Sharon Wing, Sam Maddux, Gerry Rockwell. Marilyn Lanphere, Shirley Eagle, Bradley Anderson, Douglas Jackson. Second row: Jeffery Ferrier, Joan Young, Sally Woodard, Lyn Sisich, Louise Keene, Sharon Fox. Donna Nichols. Mr. Nygaard. Back row: David Wells. Vern Wolbert. James Zumoto, Frank Clark, Jack Shaw. Daniel Hill, Gary Phillips, Glenn Solverson, Larry Barry, James Halbig. MRS. OPPEN 319 Front row: BttOM Lang, Luane Huston, Violet Stapleton. Sharon Johnson, Mary Breeden. Kathle Mello, Saretha Hall, Thelma Tollefsen, Carol Knoles. Second row: Larry McGinn, Pat Kofmehl. Dorothy Lein- gang, Maureen Radine, Jotina Johnson, Janet Schuster, Peggy Solinsky, Mary Reed, Henry Proctor. Bill Thew, Mrs. Oppen. Back row: Glen Martin. Vincent Sterritt, Austin Pagnotta, Larri Reynolds, Dennis Anderson, Dave Thompson, Erie Smith, Ray Melcher, Harold Davidson, Bob Bailey, Roger Ives, Jack Fisher. MRS. OSCARSON 315 Fr ° nt r ° w: Lorna Burlock, Dell Gardner, Pat Buck. Marcia Whiteside. Gail Zehm, Sharon Lund, Patricia Moore, Mrs. Oscarson. Seccnd row: Arthur Bousquet. Lloyd Starr, Gary Reinbold, Jo Ann Maxfield, Linda Troupe, Judy Johnston, Larry Duckett, Diane Wood, Tim Pebles. Back row: Jack White, Daryl Heimbigner, Dick Campbell, Howard Culver, Tom Smith, Ronald Restad, Walter Groom, Leonard Davis, Jerry Watkins. MR. RODKEY 407 Front row: Jim Conrath, Janice Westendorf, Shirley Callahan, Mary Anne Engstrom, Brenda Hewitt, Verlena Hall, Deanne Bullard, Franque Remington. Second row: James Thompson, Don Boden, Kathleen Robinson, Earla Smith. Gary Green, Larry Phelps, Sandra Stowers, Marie Custer, Joyce Littleton, Mr. Rodkey. Back row: Gary Wing, Larry Holloway. Ronald Robinder, Larry Boyd, Paul Knostman, Dave Unger, Bob Miller, Keith Anderson, Terry Toy, Ed Flechsig. Dick Seely. MR. SIMONSON 414 Fronl rov,: Judith Litten, Donna Murphy. Shirley Davis, Bill Wiggir.s, Dick Griffith, Brian Quanbeck, Carol Jean Snow, Jackie Holder. Second row: Vicki Sorenson, Nancy Lambert, Rosemary Sleizer, Kay Munnick, Susan Savos, Alexandra Chassy, Anna Bjorneby, Florence Thomas, Orville Farrls, Clyde Decker. Back row: Donald Adolf- son, Jerry Bomersheim, Ted Burley, Stanley Woodhurst, Terry Brinson. Dave Rollo, Jim Bickerstaff, Ernie Neuman, Gary Keller, Mr. Simonson. 73 MR ' iKINNFR 313 Front row: Leslie Coghill, Karen Smith, Joan Somerville. Berlene Harless, Barbara Delvechio, Carol mi . oi imi ici Steiner, Robert Thomas. Second row: Richard Rule, Richard Connick, Richard Noren, Jim Kurle, David Alberts, Gary Ballo, Ervin Schaeffer, Kenneth Barrow, Mr. Skinner. Back row: Vernon Daniels. Richard Baker, Marcia Downard, Arlene Turnbull, Margaret Hand, Carol McDowell. Diana Sheridan. Gail Thompson, Kenneth Schonert, James Lankford. MR. STANNARD— 104 Front row: Marilyn Hartman, Jeanette Lancaster, Charles Wallick. Patricia Whipple, Joy Schudel, George Edmunds, Lorie Myron, Nancy Burney. Judith Lipscomb. Second row: Steve Herbison, Ruth Ann Fair, Marlene Maycroft, Dorothy Davidson, Annette Roberts. Judith VanAllen, Steve Brumble, Nancy Mongelluzzo, Carol Hochne, Mr. Stannard. Back row: Gary Burrus, Jack Wrenn, Roger Patrick, Bill Renter, Dennis Adams, Robert Wagner, Gary Houdak, Eugene Kirchan, Ronald Gies, Michael Vale. MR. TAFT — C-l Front row: Carolyn Stewart, Lois Lemmer, Peggy Kandler, Nancy Thompson, Diana Hill, Evelyn Rieken, Marilyn Robbins, Thelma Jacques. Second row: David Cramer. Gary Swenson, Carol Lohoefer, Sally Foley, Barbara Brown. Kev Shawley, Roberta Warner. Joan Schultz, Bonnie Chamberlin. Wally Nelson. Back row: John Inch, Richard Hanson. Bill Green, Ronnie Daly, Lonny Sander, Jerry King, Errol Sander, Ken Zink, Denny Olson, Bill Bates, Bill Clafin. 74 MR. WHITAKER— 401 Front row: Carole Underdahl, Judith Harris, Roberta Flint, Arlynne Denny, Sonja Anderson, Shirley Hill, Patsy Evans, Joanne Dalen, Louise Nash. Second row: Joan Kaatz, Roberta Backman, Antone Norman. Wayne Collins, Dale Schultz, Barbara Sampson, Eunice Fuehrer. Shirley White, Mr. Whitaker. Back row: John Killmer, Ronald Derogatis, Ronald Quincy, Richard Martin, Kenneth Northrup, Robert Mayer, Duane Weston, Thomas Forester, Rodger Green, Vern McGee. Freshmen MRS. BOWKER — 205 Front row: Nellie Charter, Barbara Bacon, Deona Adams, Linda Hall, Gary Galipeau, Dianna Thiele, Carol Koch, Mrs. Bowker. Sec- ond row: Barbara Richardson, Marlene Mastne, Nina Gagnon, Lola Shellabarger, Russell Flint, Carol Jacobson, Teresa Schaeffer, Ramona Tipke, Mike Shay, Dennis Rhodes, Ray Bowen. Back row: Raymond Kafton, James Cooley, Harvey Conrath, Tom Ettenborough, Robert Lambert, Mike English, Gary Sander, Dick Materne. Ivan Payne, Betty Rolfsness, Mary Ann Witt, Jacqueline Heimbigner. MISS CARROLL— LIBRARY, EAST Front row: Richard Weaver, William Fairfax, Linda Shriver. Carol Urbach, Janice Sipe, Susan Rogers, Donald Lieske, Ronald Cowan, Miss Carroll. Second row: Sheila Fitzsimmons, Patricia Anderson. Beverly Riggin, Linden Lovegren, Merlene Jones, Gary Mix, Teresita Steckler, Dee Louden, Joan Buxton. Sara Lee Wizemann. Buddy Wickstrom. Back row: Erwin Jackson. Dennis Woodhurst. Gary Vtreeide, Adam Deutsch. Frank Sullivan, James Lancaster, Donald Lobdell, Gary McGee, Richard Miller, Robert Ullman. 75 MR. CHRISTENSON 422 Front row: Jerene Appell, Julia Weaver, Darlene Contos, Marilyn Fried, Lorna Overmyer, Alice Collins, Dianne Bakley, Mary Deal. Second row: Harriet Graham, Roxey Glenn, Carol Reick, Sharon Bellmer, Judy Peterschick, Roberta McFarland, Janice White, Inez Steen, Joan Bundy, Mike Barry, Jerry Scollard, Mr. Christenson. Back row: Wayne Thomas, Ray Cottrell, Dick Costello, George Kingen, John McLendon, Don Hood, Fred Buell, Elva Duvall, Dave Peelgren, John Hertzog, Dick Nye. MRS. COON 21 I front row: Dennis Sullivan, Dianne Pence, Arlene Johnson, Patricia McGrath, Patricia Silvernail, Dar- lene Jurgens, Kathleen Devine, John Hein, Dan Audel, Jerry Barnes. Second row: Benny Starr, Dennis Spurlock, Jerry McBride, William Murken, Carol Fremstad, Virginia Hulick, Patricia Flynn, Kathleen McKnight, Norman Thompson, Mike Keegan, Mrs. Coon. Back row: Ronald Pantzar, Daniel Waldby. Stanley Hood, Judith McVay, Virginia Tobin, Linda Mead, Ina Olsen. Sally Swift, Ronald Pryor, Gary Meek. MISS DAMON 307 Front row: Larry Lucchesi, Sandra Olson, David Tschetter. Don Brown, John Hartman, Frank Thomas, Joyce Clark, Raeona Potter. Second row: Gary Gibson, Gary Skaife, Robin Rollis, Donna Smelcer, Karen Caves, Carol Charest, Alice Kelley, Dean McGuire, Mary Bonin, Miss Damon. Back row: Kenny Glock, Donna Martinson, Galen Perry, JoAnne Bishop, Bill Robinson, Bill Gibford, Jerry Flanigan, Jerry Morris, Marc Erickson, Leonard Rowicki, Emely Anton, Janice Elvigan. 76 MR. FELDHUSEN CAFE Front row: Chere Steinback, Sonja Peterson. Lorraine Miller. Sandra Phillipson. Jeanne Harter. Sharon Pardun. Merle Walker. Mollie Jo Zimbrick, Dick Shaver, Larry White. Mr. Feldhusen. Second row: Lance Glrnus, Donna Buell. Pat Atkins, Mary Kay Allen. Billie Jo Maloney. Linda Engle, Judith Smith. Janice Reynolds. Duane Munk. Ed Sherwood. Back row: Ralph Reed, Russell Brown, Dennis Banik, Bill Harness. David Jones, John Lewis. Kermit Anderson, Mike Wright, Don Wilson, Pete Freeman, Inky Ingles. MR. GRIGGS 202 Front row: Jimmy Hobbs, Cheri Jeffries, Sandra Call. Patricia Sallee. Patricia Maycroft, Judy White. Dar- lene Amsbury, Mike Moc. Second row: John Elmors. Darrcll Wolfe, Gene Erickson, Richard Page, Clif- ford Bursch, Donna McChesney, Linda Barnard, Beverly Harris, Judy Chamberlln, Jack Buell. Back row: Gerald Davis. Clive Good- man. Norman Spencer. Larry Sallng. Darlene Dickey, Shar in Quiring. Larry Schiffner, Gary Koeppell, Mr. Griggs. MRS. KEEN LIBRARY WEST Front row: George Anderson, Carole Olson. Judith Cooper, Daryl Griffith. Richard King. ' Lloyd Wengeier, Larry Wornstaff. Sandra Smith, Mildred Mueller. Second rcw: Toni Tscha- bold. Laurie Laughlin, James o ' Sullivan, Ronald Ingham. Ernest Nye. Floyd Kendrick. Mary Ann Galli. Lynne Heaps. Earlene Clapp Carolyn Unicume, Mrs. Keen. Joyce Robertson. Back row: Michael Huss. Howard Haisley, Patrick Smith, Sharon Ellis, Katherine Whelham, Barbara Troyer, Lynn Hayden, Jerry Harris, Robert Taylor. Robert Janke, Larry Dixon. 77 MISS KILLINGSWORTH— 105 Front row: Kay Dodge, Darlene Stapleton, Kay Sayles. Susan Merrlman, Sheryn O ' Malley, Lila Johnson, Barbara Wallace. Karen Winn, Gerald Haun. Second row: John Keen. Margie Caspersen, Sheryl Lynn, Ellen Gardner, Gail Swanson, Darlene Egger, Barbara Dalzell, Gary Miller, Miss Killingsworth. Back row: Ray Goeller, Mike Tachell, Larry Pine, Betty Greer, Joan Peterson, Betty McKinnon, Sandra Hanson, Raleigh Clark. Kenneth Finke. Jim Rooney. Steve Schumann. MISS KNIGHT 310 Fr ° nt row: Ned Smith, Albert Jacobs, Diane Duncan, Kaye Olson, Frances Hiner, Janet Eppley, John ivhoj MNiv ni jiw gkelton. Jack Hankel. Miss Knight. Second row: Jack Littlcmore, Bill Mustered, Joyce Eakins, Sally Engstrom, Darlene Shaw, Ardella Stockton. Donna Murray. Sharon Kenny, Pat Sheldon, Tom Weishoor. Back row: Bill Walker, Dick Plumb, Roy Ballard, Chris Coble, Verna Schilling, Carol Thibault, Linda Schatz, Pat Beam, Marlene Smith, Gary Gorremans, James Magstadt, Gary Barton. MR. MANUEL— 108 Front row: Bob McKuhn, Charlene Sampson, Sue Haynes, Sharron Ott, Wanda Renault, Laurie Vaughn, Dolores Hole, Karrell Peterson, Don Rater. Second row: Randy Battan, Kenny Blossom, Ronald Hed- strom. Ken Wilson, Bill Bassett, Larry Clark, Ronny Reid, Dick Hannan, Wendell Meek, Mr. Manuel. Back row: Benny Corigliano, Joan Banks. Judy Mills, Julia Wilcox, Frieda Lantis, Elaine LeForgey. Sandra Gilkey, Nancy Allgor, Kathy Smith, Delroy Taskey. 78 1 MRS. NISTAD CAFE SW Fr ° nt r ° w: Larry Emerson, Cecilia Stimson, Sharon Williams, Lailla Watson, Carol Perry, Mar- 1 garet Hamblin, Ray Schroeder. Second row: Edward Weiss, Dell Williams, Fred Parrish, Marcy Whitten, Morrie Simpson, Diane Morris, Elinor Lee, Carole Gornall, Harry Reetz, Mrs. Nistad. Back row: Bob Stewart, John Pacello, Beverly Shepard. Gerald Byland, Michael Welch, David Munk, Fredene Moran, Ronald Christensen, Roger Neale, Ronald Foreman. MR. NYE 219 Front row: Lee Riddle. Molly Kromm, Janet Wing. Linda Green, Jeanie Johnson. Nadyne Higbee. Kent Kits- miller, Kent Sleizer. Gary Travis. Second row: Wilda Simpson, Sharon Ripke, Dick Alberts, Bill Wascher, Carl Biesen, Dick Roney, Tim Nye, Connie Darrah, Sharon Cogley. Back row: David Felker, Dan Smelser, Pat Powers, John Mix, Russell Foster, John McGinnis, Gary Bondahl, Neil Williams, Jack Mateer, Mr. Nye. MISS PARKER AUD. BALCONY Front row: Jack Granger. Sandra Rouse, Kay Newland, Dorothy Miller, Marilee Brooks, Jerry Miller, Patty Morgan, Patricia Altman, Vivian Countryman, LeRoy Schmidt. Second row: Bob Tansy, Dorothy Clark, Gladys Stevenson, Ruth Bentley, Bruce Reid, David Anderson, Sally Akan, Margaret Walker, Fern Barrett, Miss Parker. Back row: James Ryan, Chris Shears, Glen Ellis. James McClintock. Larry Benthlen. Ronald Jess, Rodney Hansen, Erich Luschei. Bill Gottbreht. 79 SENATE — Front row: Del Jones, adviser; June Hanford, Jean Rollo, Mike Praetorius, Joyce Anderson, Mike Kabush, Miss Patricia Damon, adviser. Standing: Janice Perry, Judy Anderson, Bob Dickey, Bill Nance, Lee Walker, Jerry Strand, Betty Jean Rohrer, Sandra Glidden. The ASB enacts and enforces regulations. To promote student interest in school supervision over the joint committees, stu- activities and to increase general school dent court and all student body business, welfare, the Associated Student Body has Student governing bodies consist of the STUDENT COURT — Front row: Del Jones, adviser: Steve Provant, bailiff: Agnes Tollefsen, secretary: Ed McCoy, judge; Roger Torgerson, prosecuting attorney; Alan Robinson, defense attorney. 82 MEMBERS OF THE FALL ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MEET TO PLAN ACTIVITIES AT REGULAR THURSDAY MORNING SESSIONS. House of Representatives and the Senate. Each homeroom is represented in the House sessions each Thursday; each class level is represented in the Senate along with the League and Federation presidents. Five standing committees, each with a faculty adviser, are appointed by the presi- dent to direct school affairs: Dance, honors 83 aw breaker. ' GROUNDS SQUAD — Front row: David Karri, Cherre VanAmburgh, Ken- neth Ide, Sharol Rae Cannon, Ruth Bass, Bob Belair. Second row: Gary Gillespie, Richard Hays, Alvin DeVore, Tom Denholm, Mike McCoy, Jim Wallace, Rod McBroom. Art Dunsworth. Back row: Howard Culver, George Murphy, Perry Plantz, Perk Randall, Dick Mielke, James Lammers, Conrad Barnhart. Student bodq activ itq board, convocation scheduling, election and student-faculty finance. To start the fall off with a bang, the first annual Get- Acquainted Mixer, held Heading ASB committees in the fall were, left to right: Roger To.-gerson, con scheduling; Ed McCoy, election commission; Les Rider, honors board, and Janet Novak, dance committee. 84 Janice Perry, president cf Latin Club, the school ' s largest, posts Mike Fraetorius, fnll ASB president, installs his successor, Lee a notice on the new club bulletin board as committee members Walker, in the annual installation convocation. Sandra Glidden and Maritynn Clark look on. is encouraged through project responsibilities. the opening week of school, had a large convocation, door-decorating contest and attendance. Other fall events included: the Christmas convocation. A new bulletin Sadie Hawkins Dance, Rally Days, talent board was installed in the main hall with 85 Discussing th ASE ' s Sock Hop d?nce are, left to right: Bob Nance, Margie Ewy, Chuck Wilkes and Janet Novak. Campairner Mark Schorzman and a loyal supporter make friends with a voter at a fall election rally. wood matching the new trophy case. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, five needy families were given turkey dinners. Pres- ents were also provided for the children of these families at Christmas. Participation in such 86 Pen pals in foreign countries were the concern of this special Spring ASB committees were headed by Alan Robinson, honors ASB committee. Left to right are: Marilu Miller, board; Phil Walker, faculty-finance; Erna Wilson, dance; Larry Vandervert, Sandra Glidden. Ann Charlene Martinson, con scheduling. activities builds firmli| The Sock Hop in February took place in the new gym. A roller skating party was held in April. The adoption of a pen pal INSET — May I see your pass? hall guard Alice Pratt asks Joanne Olson. BELOW — Hall Guard Monitors Virginia Lyng, Jacky Gerl. Mr. Rodkey, Linda Buchan. Claudia Paulsen, Phyllis Beldon. 87 system, an informative juvenile delin- quency convocation and the adoption of a Korean orphan were other spring events. The annual basketball banquet in Marc h, honoring the team, was held at the Spokane Hotel. Joint project of the ASB and athletic department was the renovation of the aux- 80 the foundation for good student government. iliary field, and the rebuilding of a score- Pitcher to promote the sports program. A board for the playfield. Spring sports picnic constitutional amendment changed the re- was sponsored again this year at Bowl and quirements for Student Court secretary. STUDENT COURT — Left to right: Betty Jean Rohrer, secretary: Mike Kabush. bailiff; Jerry Strand, defense attorney; Mike Praetorius. judge; John Fuller, prosecuting attorney; Perk Randall, bailiff; Mr. Jones, adviser. 89 CENTRAL COUNCIL — Front row: Dolores Craig, Darlene Gerkensmeyer, Miss Damon, adviser; Betty Jean Rohrer, Georgia Howard. Second row: Arlene Johnson, Deanna Coleman, Phyllis Fix. Janice Gardner, Linda Qulst, Carol Bays, Willean Pledger. Barbara Delvechio. Joan Schultz. Third row: Inez Steen, Deanna Horn, Mabel Bennett, Linda Green, Joyce Clark, Audrey Fairfax, Shirley Taylor, Judie Merica, Eilene West, Linda Shriver. Fourth row: Joan Lamping, Carole Fisher, Barbara Sampson, Pat Altman, Kay Sayles, Ann Materne, Lailla Watson, Margie Sampson, Leone Gross, Shirley Eagle, Claudia LaPoint. Fifth row: Janet Novak. Eileen Smith. Pat Buck, Claudia Field, Lois Worthington, Marilyn Mingo, Deanna Oveson, Bobbie Allison, Judy Lipscomb, Dorothy Rudisile, Billie Jo Maloney. Sixth row: Lois Salmon, Susan Haynes, Gail Morgan, Velda Heine, Adrienne Tschabold, Jeniene Poutre, Barbara Bailie, Barbara Mathis. Dolores Easter, Vianne West. Back row: Judi Seymour. Betsy Noonan, LaVina Morlan, Brenda Hewitt, Carol Jean Thibault. Darlene Dickey, Betty Rolfsness, Pate Quist, Rosemary Sleizer, Sharon Hill, Nancy Battan. League members sponsor various projects, Organized in 1918 by Miss Jessie Gib- son, the Girls ' League is a service group striving always to attain high ideals— honor, service and loyalty— as symbolized by the League pin. The ruling body of the League is the Central Council, composed of homeroom representatives and elected officers. Among the many events of the fall se- mester were the annual Dad-Daughter ban- quet and the Frosti Frolics mixer. The League also sponsored the PTA member- ship drive, a fall style show and the selling of booster hats. Aid was given to a teen-age girls ' home at Chr istmas time. 90 Big Sister Dorothy Zumoto explains some confusing first Red and white booster hats sell like hot cakes when the four day information to her little sister Alice Decker. League officers step behind the sales table. Members cf the League sextet practice fcr a coming performance: Georgia Howard. Shirley Eagle. Carol Hoehne. Sherry Campbell. Lois Barker. Delavina Duty and Marilyn Lanphere. accompanist. Miss Marjorie Collord is their adviser. 91 Fall League president, Betty Jean Rohrer (right) hands the Enjoying refreshments after a college panel presented by ' 54 president ' s gavel to Jackie Bunch, her successor. graduates are, left to right: Joan Vanderhoef, June Elston, Donna Park and Natalie Johnson. Gwen Hallin, Diane Wood and Jean Rollo make skirts for Cotton Day. April 5. 92 CENTRAL COUNCIL — Front row: Diane Hawley, Elaine Heiber, Jackie Bunch, Annabelle Dizmang. Second row: Patricia McGrath. Janet Eppley, Gail Flynn, Arlene Noel. Liz Hassell, Sharon Neuman, Shirley Taylor, Janice Twom- bly, Shirley Eagle, Molly Kromm, Vivian Countryman, Nancy Mix. Third row: Lorraine Miller. Janice Hewitt, Barbara Cadwallader, Alberta Saunders, Beverly Maybee, Kay Dodge, Charlene Slosser, Evelien Steen, Sharon Williams, Carol Hurt. Fourth row: Gail Morgan, Janet Novak, Barbara Sa-npson, Kathy Robinson, Linda Barnard, Beverly Riggin, Janice White, Donna Lundstrom, Nancy Johnson. Fifth row: JoAnn Bishop, Charlene Brockel, Kathy Whelham, Bar- bara Walker, Deanna Jenkinson, Julie Wilcox. Janet Dalzell, Marll nn Clark, Virginia Bishop, Elaine Lamb, Carol Jean Ellis. Back row: Gail Thompson. Kathy Stephenson, Daisy Henry. La Verne Belshaw. Pat Todd, Marge Jennings. Kathy Moran. Nancy Battan, Judl Seymour, Flo Thomas, Mary Ann Witt, Joan Schultz, Pat Moore. therebif developing their own potentialities. A Big Sister award was presented for the first time this year to Joy Decker as the most outstanding big sister— the evaluation being done by her little sister. Awarding pins to honor-roll girls is a perennial activity of the League. To be on the League honor roll, a girl must have C grades or better and have earned League points by service to the school. Annual Cotton Day was held April 5, highlighted by a mixer in the evening. Other spring activities included co-sponsor- ship of the voc ational conferences, a style show, a Mothers ' tea and a college panel for interested junior and senior girls. The League Sextet, chosen early in the fall, is on call for special occasions. Miss Patricia Damon is faculty adviser. 93 New boys await the big doings at the annual New Boys ' Stag sponsored by the Federation. The Boi|s ' Federation aims to encourage To serve the boys of North Central and the school as a whole, the Federation was organized by Lowell C. Bradford in 1918. An executive council, composed of the four elected officers, heads of the four service departments and two representa- tives meets regularly to transact the busi- ness of the group. The Archie Buckley Inspirational Award, sponsored by the Federation, is presented each fall to the football player voted by his teammates as the greatest in- spiration to the squad. This year the trophy was awarded to Dick Lightfoot. Another annual fall event is the Stag party, for new boys, to give them a chance to become acquainted with each other. Election of Federation officers is pat- 94 Federation leaders sell N0C0H0S0 decals. Members of the Federation quartet tune-up. Left to right are Gary Anderberg, Les Rider, Larri Reynolds and Ed McCoy. Displaying the flag which the Federation purchased for the school are committee heads: Alan Robinson, personal service; John Fuller, school service; Bill Russell, community service, and Bill Overholser, -ports-for-all. 95 Preparing for the Boys ' Federation novice debate tournament Spring Federation committee heads discuss semester plans. Left to in May are Vicki Pruitt, Gary Tewinkel, Mr. Miller, right: John Fuller, Community Service; Jerry Strand, Sports-for- All ; Sally Akan and John Bowen. Ron Stan, School Service, and Bill Russell, Personal Service. Bill Russell and Mike Praetorius discuss banking with H. M. Richards of the Spokane and Eastern bank during vocational conferences in April sponsored Jointly by the Federation and League. 96 both school spirit and service to community. terned after city elections. Voters must reg- ister before receiving a ballot, and two clerks and a judge from each homeroom count the votes before turning them in to the election commission. The Federation also presented a school flag featuring No-Co-Ho-So, the North Central mascot, to the student body. Department heads for the fall and spring semesters, respectively, were: Per- sonal service, Al Robinson and Bill Russell; sports-for-all, Bill Overholser and Jerry Strand; community service. Bill Russell and John Fuller; school service. John Fuller and Ron Stan. Each month the Federation sponsors a boys ' convocation, featuring entertainment or a prominent speaker. 97 FALL NEWS STAFF — Left to right clockwise: Sandra Weddle, Judy Nicholson, Kathy Stephenson, Marilyn Brewster, Kirsten John- son, Lois Worthington, Carole McNew, Margie Sampson. Virginia Bishop, Bob Rauch, Dan Riegel, Agnes Zimmerman. Through a u eeklq chronicle we are informed of activities. Fall editor Charles Bahm and advertising manager Marilyn Brewster. All news stories are due today. Start working on next week ' s features! Student editors have full responsibility for weekly publication of the North Cen- tral News, from making up the page dum- mies to seeing that reporters have copy in on time to meet the all-important dead- lines. Fall editors study page proofs at the print shop. Left to right are Chuck Bahm, editor; Margie Sampson, feature page edi- tor; Dan Riegel, sports editor, and Virginia Bishop, news editor. Editor Chuck Bahm interviews School Superintendent John Shaw concerning last November ' s school election. 98 EDITING THE NEWS — Clockwise, left to right: Janice Perry, copy desk: Karolyn Unger and Adele Fothergill, girls ' sports; Dan Riegel, sports editor: Bob Rauch and Marshall Reynolds, sports; Carole McNcw and Virginia Bishop, managingeditors: Marilyn Brew- ster and Marilyn Mingo, news editor: Diane Wood, feature editor; Marjorie Sampson, associate editor; Kirsten Johnson and Sandra Strand, editorial page editor; Karen Kastberg, features. In the background: Charles Bahm, copy desk; Duff McKee, features; Pat Todd, exchanges. Under the faculty direction of Miss Mary McKenna, the News has been the recipient of many awards, the latest being the Best Paper award presented at the Gon- zaga university press conference last fall. Higli school newspapers from four states were entered in the competition. In March, the News received the medalist or highest award given by Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University. Marietta Bundy, advertising manager; Virginia Bishop and Carole McNew, spring editors. NEWS STAFF REPORTERS — Fr;nt row: Janine Gratton, Janice Gardener, Kathy Moran. Charlene Slosser, Sharon Lund, Pat Buck, Marilynn Clark, Marilu Miller, Deanna Oveson, Barbara Welch, Arlene West. Second row: Richard Courteau, Vern McGee, William Pledger. Betsy Jones, Ann Lloyd, Linda Eldenburg. Janice Eden, Peggy Kandler. De Anne Dunn, Sharon Isakson. Bob Wells, Alberta Sanders. Phyllis Sialic k. Royce Gorseth. Back row: Gene McMurtry. Sandra Weddle. Cherilyn Darroch. Vicki Beehler, Dixie Johnson. Lois Worthington, Judy Nicholson, Audrey Fairfax, Sandra Glidden, Ray Melcher, Arlene West. 99 TAMARACK STAFF — Seated: Janet Dalzell. Doris Mann, Dian; Hawley, Carolyn Cotterel, Darlene Gerkensmeyer. Standing: Annabelle Dizmang, Ren Hagcr, Ruth Thomas. Lynne Doty, Betty Jean Rohrer. Our annual preserves a ifear of events. School tradition was emphasized by this year ' s Tamarack staff in producing its pan- Co-editors Joyce Anderson and Jerry Fentcn prepare pictures and copy for the 1955 Tamarack. orama of the year ' s activities. No one seems to know the real reason why former prin- cipal Richard Hargraves suggested the name Tamarack for the yearbook, but forty years of annuals bearing that name have made it an important— if elusive— tra- dition. Resides planning the theme, the color schemes, and the layouts of the book, staff members write and prepare the copy, help arrange and identify pictures, and check printed proofs. A concentrated sales campaign headed by Dick Green and sparked by senior class members sold an all-time high of 1755 books tli is year. Journalism I and News staff members helped with the campaign in the homerooms. For many years, Tamaracks have won high honors. Last year ' s book, besides re- 100 ADVISERS — Kenneth Mhyre, art adviser; Mary McKenna, general adviser: Don Townsend, printing adviser; George Smith, photography adviser. PHOTOGRAPHERS — Gary Nelson, Carl Toombs and Lyle Liptac. ceiving the usually high ratings from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association re- ceived two top honors at the Gonzaga press conference. General adviser for all areas of Tama rack work is Miss Mary McKenna, assisted in the fields of art and photography by Kenneth Mhyre and George Smith. Also working close with the editors on the pro- duction of the book are Donald Townsend of the Technical and Vocational school print shop which prints the book, and Pat- rick Murphy of Spokane-American En- graving. Joyce Anderson and Jerry Kenton were co-editors of the 1955 book. ART STAFF — Seated: Sa ' ly Stewart, Betty Buckley. Sally Woliord, Glen Michaels, cadet adviser. Standing: Kay Yarbrough, divi- sion page lettering: Billie Van Amburgh, Connie Kern. Not pictured: Ron Bergman, division page cartoonist. 101 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION BOARD — Left to right: Harvey Edwards, first vice-president and acting president; Mrs. Jacob VanderWal, second vice-president; Floyd E. Fenton, president; Miss Marjorie Collord, program chairman, and Raymond Simonson, treasurer. Mr. Edwards was elected in February to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Fenton, who has taken a government position in Washington, D. C. Our parents join in both fun and learning. Highlight of the 1954-1955 season of the Parent-Teacher Association was the third annual vaudeville show, presented Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Novak discuss electronic equipment with teacher Leonard Graham at the Parent-Teacher Association open house last fall. March 9 and 10. Members of the faculty and student body made up the cast. Prin- cipal student production was the Circus Extravaganza, directed by Dick Green, while faculty members participated in two short plays: The Potboilers, directed by Mis. Genevieve Oppen: and Liverbache and his relatives, directed by Miss Elsa Pinkham. First event of the year was an open house, giving parents and faculty a chance to become acquainted. Because of time limitations, the open house was split be- tween the October and November meet- ings. Floyd E. Fenton, who was elected presi- dent of the group in the fall, accepted a position with the Department of Agricul- ture in Washington, D. C. in January; so Harvey Edwards, first vice-president, took over the chair lor the remainder of the year. 102 VARSITY DEBATE — left to right: Arthur B. Miller, coach; Howard Emerson, Carole McNew. Mike Praetorius, Duff McKee, Jerry Fenton, Bob Dickey, Kirsten Johnson, Diane Wilson. Not pictured are Diane Hawley and Diane Wood. Debate Upper picture: Jerry Fenton and Carole McNew display three first-place trophies — debate, and men ' s and women ' s speaking divisions. Lower picture: Kirsten Johnson. Diane Wilson and Sandra Williams prepare to leave for Pacific Lutheran College ' s debate tournament. 104 Abolition of protective tariffs was the Llieme along which varsity debaters talked their way to victories in the 1955 season. Besides tieing for first place in the Northeast District round-robin, seniors Carole McNew and Jerry Fenton received the two best-speaker trophies; and first place at the state-wide Pacific Lutheran College Tournament was won by Bob Dickey and Diane Wilson. Twenty-five teams of advanced and beginning debaters entered in the annual Gonzaga Tourna- ment also did well. We had a fairly outstanding and suc - cessful debating season, Arthur B. Miller, coach and manager of the League, said. There is every prospect for an equally successful future. Boi|s ' and Qfr)s ' State Sponsored by the American Legion, outstanding students from every high school in the state are given a lasting lesson in citizenship at Girls ' and Boys ' Stale. Nominees from the Junior class were in- terviewed last spring by a committee from the Legion who chose two girls and four boys. A district get-together in May helped delegates of this area meet one another be- fore the session on the campus of Central Washington College. Learning by doing gave them practical experience in three levels of government. Campaigning for various offices was an exciting phase of the program. Each dele- gate was assigned to a party and helped promote its platform. By exchanging ideas they can return, as seniors, to their respec- tive schools and be effective leaders. Boys ' State was held for a week in June: (.iris ' State in July. Top: Joyce Anderson and Georgia Howard look over souvt iers of Evergreen Girls ' State. Bottom: Alan Robinson and Lee Walker admire Roger Torgerson ' s Boys ' State T-shirt. GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' STATE DELEGATES — Front row: Georgia Howard and Joyce Anderson. In back are Lee Walker, Alan Robinson, Mike Praetorius and Roger Torgerson. 105 ABOVE — Front row: Chuck Bahm, Donna Braaten, Shirley Taylor, Dorothy Beaty, Llann Hass, Karen Kastberg, Judy Aeree, Rita Fulwiler, Fay Gay, Sandra Weddle, Dolly Wolfe, Margaret Montour, Sandra Mielke, Barbara Miller, Miss Carroll. Back row: Betsy Jones, David Karn. Gary Ballo, Leo Christopherson, Richard Courteau, Jerry Fenton, Carol Armi- tage, John Fuller, fall president; Jerry Ledbetter, Carolyn Greening, Eileen Smith, spring president. Inset — A mores Librorum Book Week Committee meets : Carol Armitage, Leo Christopherson, Pat Todd, Richard Courteau and Karen Kastberg. Amores Librorum Mathematics Club Inset — Making three-dimension objects are Hileen Smith, Gene Alberts and Larry Sleiser. BELOW — Front row: Mary Dimitroff, Jeannette Barr, Linda Eldenburg, Linda Quist, Philo Corser, Eileen Smith, Betsy Jones, Beverly Maybee. Back row: Chuck Botchek, Roger Torgerson, Gene Alberts, spring president; Larry Sleizer, fall president; Bill Zickler, Tom Montgomery, Ron Stan, John Fuller, Dale Griffith. 106 ABOVE — Front row: Virginia Brandenburg, Dianna Babb, Carol Park. Marilyn Brewster. Elaine Lamb, Jeanne Gilbert, Carol Armitage, Pate Quist, Anne Pein, Karen Anderson, Dar- lene Gerkensmeyer, Gloria Schlenker. Back row: Sharon Isaksen, Marilyn Bergman, Janice Mellgren, Karen Brown, Tom VanderWal, Richard Courteau, Ron Stan, spring presi- dent; Linda Quist, Agnes Zimmerman, Carole Fisher, Philo Corser. Not pictured: Janice Perry, fall president. INSET — Newton Skaifc, Jeniene Poutre and Attn Lloyd display Roman models of Caesar ' s earts and fortifications. Latin Club INSET — Latin Club girls play basketball during the intermission of the annual Latin-Math Club basketball game. BELOW — Front row: Phyllis Gran, Lois Worthington, Mari- lynn Clark. Claudia Bunge, Carol Beam, Mike Praetorius, Gordon Wilcox, Dale Griffith, Dick Batdorf. Worth Martin, Shirley Maloney, Mariann Gleason. Back row: Carole Lips- comb, Marilyn Blough, Chuck Bahm, Steve Provant, June Hanford, Jerry Fenton, Dan Riegel, John Regis, Dick Webster, Sharen Hunt, Jim Whittier, Jim Knowles, Adele Fothergill, Carole McNew. 0 107 ABOVE — Front row: Jeniene Poutre, Gail Smith, Lois Worthington, Louise Nash, Ken Wilson, Myrna Paulson, Sandra Olson, Lee Riddle, Sharon Pardun. Second row: Janna Merica, Judy Nicholson, Margie Sampson, Linda Eldenburg, Judy Acree, Annabelle Dizmang, Janet Dalzell, fall president; Kathy Stephenson, Eileen Smith, spring president; Marilu Miller, Sally Mills, Judie Merica. Back row: Karen Anderson, Willene Overmyer, Judi Seymour, Diane Sharp, Linda Schatz, Rosemary Sleizer, Pat Mullen, Larry Sleizer, Kathy Moran, Ruth Bass, Bonnie Parr, Worth Martin, Sonya Bowker, Miss Boehme. INSET - Ken Wilson and Sandy Olson encounter initiation ceremonies. Spanish Club Three C ' s Club INSET — Preparing a Three C ' s worship program are Helen Jersild, Betty Britt and Ron Turner. BELOW — Front row: Lois Smith, Francine Jackson, spring president; Betty Britt, fall president; Helen Jersild, Ron Turner. Second row: Dolly Wolfe, Sandra Weddle, Velda Heine, Marcia Whiteside. Sally Engstrom, Ruth Womach, Berlenc Harless, Myrna Nestoss, Joyce Robertson, Marcia Juillerat, Beverly Maybee, Margaret Montour, Linda Ander- son, Louise Nash, Miss Collord. Back row: Marcia Downard, Cherri VanAmburg, Bonnie Jackson, Lynne Doty, Bob Cle- menson, Erwin Jackson, Jerry Holman, Rod Hansen, Tom Forester, Hugh Charest, Ted Burley, John Johnson, Shari Ann Pilant, Judy Davis, Sharon Cogley. 108 ABOVE — Front row: Lee Ann Koch. Carole McNew, Kirsten Johnson, Sonya Bowker, Margie Sampson. Back row: Dan RIegel, Marilyn Brewster, Rosemary Hollister, fall president; Jerry Fenton, Virginia Bishop, spring president; Joyce Anderson, Chuck Bahm. INSET — Carole McNew buys a plastic Tamarack cover from Rosemary Hollister and Chuck Bahm. Quill and Scroll (Journalism) Rifle Club INSET — Rod Hansen, Gordon Smith, Tom Montgomery and Gary Glenn during rifle practice. BELOW — Front row: Mr. Christenson. David Tschetter. Dennis Beals. Mike Moe, Pat Sheldon. Gary Travis, Bill Nascher. Ray Bowcn, Russell Bishop. Back row: Frank Harrison, Gary Glenn, Tom Montgomery, Rod Hansen, James Cooley, Gordy Smith, Gene Erickson, Gary Swenson. 109 ABOVE — Front row: Shirley Moore, Rosemary Hollister, Mr. Mhyre, Sandra Strand, Daisy Henry, fall president. Back row: Ann Materne, Claudette Kuch, Verlena Hall, Doris Fry, Charlene Slosser. Not pictured: Judy Workman, spring president. INSET — Art Club members decorate old gym for the ASB Sadie Hawkin ' s Dance. Future Teachers Art Club INSET — Carol Lolwefcr, Pat Mullen and Joyce Anderson arrange a bulletin board with literature on teaching. BELOW — Front row: Sally Engstrom, Charlene Slosser, Vir- ginia Fuller, Carol Lohoefer. Joyce Anderson, fall president; Margaret Ewell, Doris Griffith, Sandra Glidden, Lorraine Rothrock, Carol Olson. Back row: Marlene Mastne, Sandra Williams, Betsy Noonan, Ruth Bass, Daisy Henry, Pat Mullen, Bonnie Williams. Lois Smith, Bonnie Parr, Marcia Downard, Mrs. Congdon. Not pictured: Erna Wilson, spring president. 110 ABOVE — Front row: Mary Lou Nordby. Karolyn Unger, Karen Kastberg, Dorothy Beaty, Barbara Brown, Audrey- Fairfax, fall president; Mary Adams. Kay Featherly, Sharon Neuman, Judy Nicholson, Judie Merica, Lois Worthington, Ruth Cooprider, Mrs. Bowker. Back row: Alexandra Chassy, Virginia Bishop. Carole Lipscomb. Kathy Stephenson. Ann Armani, Clara Sonderen. Caryl Heth. Pate Quist, Ann Pein, Elaine Lamb, Carol Park, Gail Morgan, Betsy Noonan. Not pictured: Joan VanDerhoef. spring president. INSET — Audrey Fairfax, Dorothy Beaty and Judy Nicholson help issue typing books. Commercial Club Talent Club INSET — Dick Green, Ann Charlene Martinson and Mike I ' raetorius practice for a Talent Club show. BELOW — Front row: Sally Braun, Ann Fackenthall, Dorene Hagen, Beverly Etchepare, Marilyn Lanphere, Sharon Lund, spring president; Charlene Slosser, Margie Laue, Worth Martin, Kay Sayles. Second row: Miss Lauer, Bob Wells, Jerry Strain, Mark Schorzman, Darrel Dickey, Duff McKee, Les Rider, Bob Dickey, Ray Melcher. Back row: Dick Batdorf, Ted Jahn, Neil Johnson, Don Welch, Ray Goeller, Dennis Anderson, Larri Reynolds, Gordon Wilcox, fall president; Mike Praetorius, Dick Green. Dick Baker. Ill ABOVE — Front row: Vianne West, Sharol Rae Cannon, Ro- berta Plumb, Carole McNew, Glen Bradley, Ed McCoy. Fred Slentz, Joan VanDerhoef, Ann Charlene Martinson, spring president; Roberta Brandt. Sharon Wilson, Mrs. Oppen. Back row: Sharon Isaksen, Nancy Battan, Kathy Moran, Dick Green, fall president; Jerry Miller, Derald Drinkard, Dennis Anderson, Carolyn Cotterel, Caryl Heth, Eileen Smith, Rosemarie Head. INSET — Dick Green and Roberta Brandt practice make-up fundamentals on Ann Charlene Martinson. v . Thespia ns (Dramatics) Aquettes INSET— Elaine Hieber and Claudia Phelps in an elementary swimming formation. BELOW — Front row: Janice Clayton, Doris Fry, Lynn Kim- berling. Donna Martinson. Janice Hewitt, Claudia Phelps, president; Janet Novak, Judy Plein, Liz Hassell, Dorothy Carmichael, Mrs. Kopf. Back row: Bobbie Allison. Ann Ma- terne, Joyce Anderson, Marge Caspersen, Elaine Hieber, Carol Armitage, Jean Miner, Dolores Craig, Brenda Hewitt, Kay Bruesehoff, Marilynn Clark, Thelma Tollefsen. m jL 112 ABOVE — Front row: Sonya Bowker, Deanna Jenkinson, Lee Ann Koch, Janet Dalzell. Second row: Betty Jean Rohrer, Georgia Howard, Joyce Anderson, fall president; Margie Sampson, Kathy Stephenson. Third row: Agnes Tollefsen, Janice Perry, Janna Merica, Darlene Gerkensmeyer, Jackie Bunch, Judie Merica, Judy Nicholson. Sally Barnum, Diane Wood, Marilyn Lanphere. Back row: Marilyn Mingo, Jean Rollo, Kirsten Johnson, Sandra Strand, Kathy Corrin, Daisy Henry, Nancy Battan, Pate Quist, Annabelle Dizmang, Judy Anderson, spring president; Marilynn Clark, Sally Mills. INSET — Joyce Anderson, Georgia Howard and Margie Sampson rearrange displays in the Vox trophy case. Vox Puellarum (Girls ' Honorary) Warriors Club (Lettermen) INSET — Alan Robinson and Bill Nance discuss Warriors ' plans. BELOW— Front row: Mr. Diedrick. Bud Black well. Bob Nance, Bob Lightfoot, Gary Smith, Alan Robinson, BUI Nance, Dick Lightfoot, Les Rider, Chuck Stewart, Larry Reid, Lynn Riggins. Back row: Gene Baxter, June Hanford, John McNee, Bob Urdahl, Lee Moran, Larry McCarrey, Bud Davies, Dennis Peterson, Ken Burger, Chuck Wilkes, Ralph Burlock, Mickey Hannan. 113 Productions plaif a vital role each qear. Convocations presented in 1954-1955 were many and varied— pep convoca- tions, the fund-raising programs, the vocational meeting— some inspirational, some purely entertaining. Double con- vocations allowing the entire student body to attend were held for most of the events, but there were also several invitational convocations for specific classes or groups. During the football and basketball seasons, pep convocations preceded many of the games. These were sponsored by the ASB, the school clubs, or other groups. Girls ' League and Boys ' Federa- tion sponsored several convocations, some for award presentations and others featuring guest speakers and entertain- ers. Special convocations, such as those at Thanksgiving and Christmas were presented by the ASB in the student in- terest. Among other outstanding convoca- tions were those for the Red Cross, the March of Dimes and Rally Day. NORTH CENTRAL BAND — Front row: Larry Sleizer, Ted Jahn, Steve Hager, Charles Anderson. Second row: Gerald Jacobsen, Mike McKlnney, Bill Baker, Clifton Caldwell, Joe Marchioro. Blake Johnson, Donald Adolfson, Rodger Green, Jack Woodbury, Ronald Robinder. Third row: Glen Hamilton, Ronald Hair, Norman Jones, Bob Rauch, Gary Swenson, Lance Higgins, Don Kolb, Bob Waiting, Don Alberg, Orville Kirkevold, Eddie Shrlver, Dick Batdorf, Tom Hill, Bob Dre:sel. Fourth row. Keith Anderson, Larry Gilbert, Barry Solem, Dell Williams, Roy Ballard, Jeffrey Ferrier, Ronnie Cowan, Dick Costello, Bill Wayland. Jim Wickham, Tom Graedel, Leslie Fried, Tom Wurth, Bill Spedden, Biff Johnson, Los Rider, Del Wood. Fifth row: Pete Praetorius, Terry Toy, Johnny Skelton, Glenn Robinson, David Tschetter, Donald Lieske, Larry White. Back row: Jack Granger, Eddie Weiss, Larry Wornstaff, Kenny Blossom, Bill Fried, Jerry Morris, Elva Duvall, Bill Burris, Lester Hair, Doug Jackson, Bob Mayer, Richard Costello, Ray Emerson, Larry Barry. Paul Quam. Our band is guided bq experienced hands. The band, under the direction of Lowell C. Bradford, has continued for thirty-two years to add to school traditions. Fall membership this year was 160; and spring membership 150. Marc hing season opened with the band and Red Feathers presenting Life of an American Girl at the Merry-Go-Round game. These groups participated also in half-time stunts in lour other games. On the opening night of the new Coliseum, they presented the North Central Waltz. which was featured in Life Magazine. Marching band participated again this year in the Washington State Apple Blos- som festival at Wenatchee, April 28-31; in the annual Lilac Parade; and in the Mem- orial Day parade. A fifty-member special band enter- tained at pep convocations, at the Christ- mas convocation, at basketball games, and presented a concert at Havermale Junior High. Under the student leadership of Mike Praetorius, the twenty-member pep band played at morning dances, convocations, the PTA Vaudeville show, and the legis- lative luncheon of United School groups. 118 NORTH CENTRAL BAND — First row: Philip McClintock, Bill Thomas, Marvin Novak, Les Parton. Second row: Gene Alberts, Bert Mills, Dennis Sullivan, Ronald Jess, Dick Plumb, Gary Anderberg, Gary Reinbold. Michael McCoy, David Bohart, Bill Sander. Third row: Bill Stewart, Dennis Higgins, Allan Goetz, Gary Shinkoskey, Paul Knostman, David Quiring, Jim Halbig, Donley Thue, Rod Hansen, Tom VanderWal, Bob Knox, Ren Hager, Don Throm, Harold Swenson. Fourth row: Bob Shugert, Lonny Sander, David Hop- per. Dick Nye, Steve Herbison, David Acree, Fred Sharp, Louis Inks, John Elmore, Ray Kafton, Ronald LaLonde, Harold Davidson. Arthur Bousquet, Bob Moore, Larry Hawkins, Ed Crouse, Gary Henslee, John Fuller. Fifth row: Jim Clemmens, Don Gordon, Bill Fanazick. Back row: Tom Turk, Roger Torgerson, Frank Vawter. Phil Rhea, Rod McBroom, Jerry Strain, Bill Watson, Perry Plantz. Brad Fanning, Brody Conklin, Jack Lindbcrg, Ron Barber, Warren Galloway, Bob Burns, Jim Kurle, Gary Bondahl, Bob Clemen- son, Kent Sleizer, Ron Pryor, Doug Goodrich, Dan Pederson, Jerry Oien, Mike Praetorius. Drama students strive The Little Dog Laughed, according to an old rhyme, to see such sport ; but undoubtedly he had never seen such mirth- provoking sport as was engagingly told in the unique stage story that North Central dramatists presented in the school audi- torium, November 18 and 19, under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Oppen. Ann Charlene Martinson ably filled the lead part as Laura Huntington, a col- lege sophomore majoring in psychology, who, upon returning home on a summer vacation, decides her family is a bunch of psychological knots. TOP — A jealous business feud between two fathers, portrayed by Dick Batdorf and Jerry Miller, is climaxed in this paint-slinging scene which brought down the house in the all-school play, The Little Dog Laughed. UPPER LEFT — The rare Melipius Umbellus Umbellus bird is dem- enstrated by bird lover Mr. Honeywell (Glenn Bradley) to his sweet- heart, the Huntington ' s m?.id (Sharon Wilson) in this sub-plot of the hilarious story. LOWER LEFT — Psychology major Laura Huntington (Ann Char- lene Martinson) says goodnight to medical student Mark Graham (Dennis Anderson) while little Jamie Davis looks on. Almost hidden by the bottom of the picture is the little dog who laughed. 120 Laura ' s method of applying psychology to her friends and family proves to be very entertaining. The house soon becomes a jumble of note books and strange looking blocks, and everybody is getting word as- sociation tests, a blood to the brain test and intelligence tests. Laura has the whole family— including Gus the maid, played by Sharon Wilson- running around with various types of ther- mometers in their mouths, trying to find their energy peaks, or times of day when all their work should be done. Romance appears in the play when Laura meets Mark Graham, a young medi- cal Student, portrayed by Dennis Anderson. W ' ally, Laura ' s obnoxious but likeable brother, is head over heels in love with Joan Wood, played by Marilee Syler. The latter romance was a great distress to Mr. Huntington, portrayed by Jerry Miller, who was having a feud witli Joan ' s lather played by Dick Batdorf. A paint slinging Fighi between the two men brought the house down. Glenn Bradley ' s characterization of Horatio P. Honeywell, a bird-loving char- acter, almost had the crowd rolling in the aisles. The play was a tremendous success and won much acclaim for the drama classes. to perfect their eagerlif anticipated plaijs. The little deg ' s laughter is all but ignored by Laura as she teaches her kid brother Waily (Dick Green) that he can study best with his head down and his feet up. The all-school play was presented in November. 121 Sparkle is added to the beautiful ballet costumes of these dancers in the Nutcracker Suite of the Winter Festival. Left to right are Sharon and Marilee Syler, and Eilene and Arlene West. These and other events instil) in us a respect for the cultural beauties of the musical arts. Under the direction of W. Stanley Taft, the Winter Music Festival, presented De- cember 13 and 14, was one of the big events of the year. Members of the choir, the orchestra, the Tepee Lighters and the Three Fives made up the cast of the production, a com- bined replacement of the operettas and winter festivals of former years. A matinee performance for the student body was given December 13, and evening performances were on December 13 and 14. The orchestra opened the program with the Christmas Carol Fantasy, fol- lowed by the Tepee Lighters and Three Fives presenting religious and traditional songs. Assisted by soft lighting and beautiful costumes, the group sang such selections as White Christmas, Ave Maria and The Sleigh. Mike Praetorius, pianist, presented a solo, Etude de Concert, which was met with tremendous applause. 122 Highlight of the Festival was the pre- sentation of Fred Waring ' s arrangement of the Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikowsky, featuring the choir, the orchestra, a large group of dancers and duo pianists. Miss Pinkham gave her time before and after school to teach the dancers their routines. Vocal leads in the presentation were Diane Burdick, Beverly Etchepare an Ann Rymond. Pianists were Elaine Hieber and Merlee Conrath. Forty student dancers were featured. Leads were Ann Charlene Martinson, Larri Reynolds, Worth Martin and Dick Green. The program was closed with a bene- diction and the Amen Chorus by Gerald Hartley, North Central graduate and a former member of the music faculty. Costumes for the production were de- signed and made by Mrs. Beaver ' s costum- ing class. UPPER RIGHT — Ann Charlene Martinson and Dick Green dance the Toy Flutes portion during presentation of the Fred Waring arrangement of the Nutcracker Suite. LOWER RIGHT — As lovely as the Christmas trees they represent are these three participants in the Winter Music Festival. Left to right, Deanna Jenkinson, Carolyn Cotterel and Sharon Hill. BELOW — Lovely to look at as well as to hear are the Three Fives, singing in this silvery scene from the Winter Festival. TEPEE LIGHTERS — Front row: Betty Quist, Joan Fox, Mary Jo Switzer. Back row: Joan Christiansen, Sally Braun, Sandra Williams, Beverly Etchepare, Donna McConnell, Mary Gallf. It ' s music, music everywhere! Com- one ol the finest musical departments in posed of 245 members, North Central has Spokane. The Choir, Orchestra, Tepee Members of the choir contribute inspiration CHOIR — Front row: Merlee Conrath, Jeannette Barr, Evelyn Rieken, Mary Lou Edwards, Heather Richardson, Carole Fromm. Sec- ond row: Ken Berger, Dick Walden, Connie Solseng, Velda Heine, Donna McConnell, Carol Cave. Third row: Bill Nickell, Bill Pratt. Darrell Dickey, Gary Houdak. Elaine Hieber, Diane Burdick, Betty Quist, Margie Laue. Back row: Jim Loveioy, Dan Boutwell, Ed Hatcher, Phillip Keene, Ryan Montgomery. Dick Squibb, Ray Powis, Royce Gorseth, George Grier. 124 Lighters, Three Fives and Boys ' Glee Club provide excellent outlets for talented siu- dents. Under the direction of W. Stanley Taft, head of the department, and the student directors, they have completed a busy win- ter and spring schedule. Tepee Lighters provided musk for the Christinas Concert, the YWCA Talent Show, the Spring Music Festival and the Veterans ' Hospital Christinas Program. Sixty-five voices strong, the Choir — along with the Orchestra, the Three Fives, and the Girls ' Glee Club — participated in the Winter Music Festival in December and the Spring Music Festival in May, both in the school auditorium. The group also sang at the Jefferson Street Christian Church, Whitworth Col- lege, Greater Spokane Music Festival; and presented a Christmas radio broadcast lor the Washington Water Power Company. Choir officers during the fall semester Choir members sing carols in the halls during the Christmas season. were: President, Elaine Hieber; vice- president, bill Nickell; sergeant at arms. both to school productions and church groups, CHOIR — Front row: Helen Jersild, Norma Steele, Janice Clayton, Delavena Duty, Shirley Eagle. Second row: Worth Martin. Mari- etta Bundy, Lois Smith. Willene Overmyer, Karen Bodley. Sherry Campbell. Jim Knowles. Tony Caputo, Earl Moe. Third row: Marilyn Daly, Carol Bowen, Ann Rymond. Marlene Rogers, Carol Hurt, James Lammers, Richard Seely, Bob Johnson. Back row: Dennis Anderson, Gary Smith, Gary Anderburg, Gary Dutton, Jim Porter, Terry Felker, Jerry Collins, Alvin DeVore. 125 ORCHESTRA — Front row: Kirsten Johnson, Margie Laue, Sharol Rae Cannon. Second row: Joelle Lyons, Marilyn Hundeby, Ro- berta Backman, Kay Bruesehoff, Diane Duncan, Bobby Applegate. Back row: Jim Halbig. Bob Byers, Jackie Holder. while singing and orchestral groups share BOYS ' GLEE — Fr;nt row: Donald Newcomb, Robert Leonard, Ed McCoy, John Gracio, Kent Kitsmiller, Dick Materne, Gary Miller, Fred Parrish, Ray Schroeder, Frank Thomas. Second row: Allen Gwynne Robert Allen, Robert Byers, Vernon Higbee, Bob Phipps, Bill Harness, David Jones, Larry Lancaster, George Dupree, Bob Stewart, Kay Shawley. Back row: Jerry Flanigan, Mervyn Michael, Ralph Reed, Phil Harris, Dennis Woodhurst, Larry Saling, Charles Langley, Kenneth Finke, Chris Shears, David Monk, Bill Mustered. 126 THREE FIVES — Front row: Carol Bays, Carol Cave, Elaine Hieber Second row: Ann Rymond, Carolyn Cotterel, Sharon Hill, Mi- riam Randall, Sandra Larsen. Back row: Linda Quist, Marlene Rogers, Delavena Duty Sandra Williams, Jennette Barr, Beverly Etchepare, Donna McConnell, Diane Burdick. their talents u ith community organizations. Kenny Berger; secretary, Diane Burdick; business and publicity, Ann Rymond and Darrel Dickey; and historian, Delavena Duty. Spring officers were: President, Ann Rymond; vice-president, Ed Hatcher; ser- geant at arms, Tony Caputo; secretary, Mary Lou Edwards; business and publicity, Darrel Dickey and Worth Martin; and historian, Velda Heine. Members of Orchestra provided music for the Christ mas Concert and the Spring Music Festival. Three Fives also completed a crowded schedule this year. They have participated in nine PTA programs, the Chronicle Foot- ball Rally, the one-hundredth YWCA An- niversary, the Warriors Banquet, Oeologi- cal Society, Altrusa Club, City Club Pro- gram, Eastern Star Banquet, Masonic In- stallations, Junior Chamber of Commerce Retail Association, Shrine Installation. Mu Phi Music Honorary, Spokane Auto Show, and various church groups. Boys ' Clee, a new choral society, was established the second semester of this year under the direction of David Holmes. The group, composed of 36 members from all classes, meets every Fourth period in the auditorium. Boys ' Clee specializes in four-part music, mostly spiritual, said Mr. Holmes. The major activity undertaken by the Clee Club was their participation in the ' Spring Music Festival. David Higbee served as president of the newly formed group. 127 128 129 Thei| contribute to success of productions. Stage crew member Ed McCoy spotlights an ASB dance from his position over the basket. ' 1 130 We would like five chairs and a speak- er ' s stand on the stage by tomorrow morn- ing, please. Often a note such as this starts the stage crew on another routine task. Besides stage settings, members of the stage crew handle the curtains and perform backstage tasks necessary to the success of every production. Sound equipment and lighting for morning and evening dances in the old gym, convocations, programs in the audi- torium, football games and meetings are also handled by the stage crew, under the direction of Dale H. Spurgeon of the in- dustrial arts department. The stage crew is called upon daily to do the possible and many times to do the impossible. Members also work on special projects for other school groups, such as the hair crowns which they made for the Three Fives. To this quartet, North Central owes much of its success in the field of productions. Seated is Miss Elsa Pinkham, producer of the biennial Doll Shop, Red Feather pagean- try, and production dancing. Standing at left is Lowell C. Bradford, who, besides serving as boys ' adviser, directs the band. In the center is Mrs. Genevieve Oppen, who coaches the school plays; and at right, W. Stanley Taft, director of the choir, the orchestra, and other singing groups. 131 c o Pi A crowd of 17,000 people jams the stadium for the annual Vic Dessert Merry-Go-Round game. North Central took second place. On field and track we nev er lack. Opening the season with second place in the annual Merry-Go- Round game, the Warriors defeated their MGR. foe. Lewis and Clark ' s Tigers. But the victories were soon matched with losses, as they tumbled before Walla Walla ' s Blue Devils and then the league-leading Rogers Pirates. Nor did the concluding game of the first half provide any con- solation, for the Indian Braves there suffered their biggest defeat, 48 to 0, from Gonzaga Prep. Determined now to repeat their midseason comeback of last year, the Indians again flattened the Tigers after losing to Yakima a week VARSITY FOOTBALL — Clockwise: Bob Adams, Gary Bakken. Gene Baxter. Bud Blackwell. Ken Berger, Bob Bowles, Buck Brumblay, Clinton Burlock, Bob Caruso, Jim Caudill, Bob Doyle, Fred Duthweiler, Mike Edmunds, Doug Hammer. (35 Indian Bob Urdahl (3) stops the 10-yard run of Ron Hare, Gonzaga fullback, as June Hanford (33) steps in to help. Hare fumbled the ball but recovered to make a first down. before, and rolled up die victory of the year against Rogers. When they Left the field, die Pirate team had a 27-21 defeat, and the state ' s predic- tors a lesson in statistics. But the season ended just as UN-glaniorously, as Gonzaga ' s Bull- preps rolled up a victory margin of 46 points. That finished the In- dians, according to statistics, in the Columbia Basin league ' s cellar and the city league ' s third place. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Counterclockwise: Bing Johnson. Neil Johnson, Clifford Jenkinson. Neil Hoi- tink, Mickey Hannan, June Hanford, Rockly Jordan, Denny Kyle, Bob Lightfoot. Dick Lightfoot, Larry Liptac, Lee Moran, Mel Miller, Mervyn Michael, Mike McVay, Larry McCarrey, Lyle Liptac. 136 Buck Brumblay (11) races to stop Lewis and Clark halfback Larry Geraghty during the game in which the Indians whipped the Tigers, 16 — 12. When the city newspapers analyzed the season, they found room [or only Five North Central players between them on their all-city teams: Gary Smith and Dick Lightfoot, first team; and Chuck Wilkes, Ned Olson and Ken White, second team. Bui the Warriors, at their banquet, proudly divided their top awards six ways. The annual Ecker Inspirational Award went to Dick Light- foot. Larry Liptac received the blocking award, and Ned Olson and June Han ford, juniors, shared the tackling award. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Clockwise: Bill Nance. Bob Nance. Nathan Narrance. Laurie Ness. Ned Olson. Bill Overholser, Denny Peterson, Wayne Plumb. Jim Porter, Perk Randall, Gordon Recor, Gary Smith] Vern Smith, Bob Urdahl, Mickey Vale, Chuck Wilkes. Ken White. 1 37 B Squad football coach, Bill Whitaker. 1954 B SQUAD SEASON North Central 0 Lewis and Clark 18 North Central 31 West Valley 0 North Central 16 Gonzaga 14 North Central 14 Rogers 7 North Central 40 Lewis and Clark 13 North Central 20 Gonzaga 14 North Central 45 Rogers 13 Hours of practice B Squad Warriors of 1954 had a six- one win-loss record and a championship season, as they tied with the Lewis and Clark junior varsity for the city B league championship. With Norman Harding at the quarter- back position and John Derington, Ron Quincy, Farrel Romig and Mike Ham- mond doing the running, the jayvees av- eraged over 300 yards per game. Opening holes in the opposing team ' s line were Ron Restad, Ray Mason, Gary Houdak.Joe Mar chioro, Dave Ricketts, Jack Wrenn and Ernie Smith. Beginning the season with an 18-0 loss to Lewis and Clark, B Squadders continued the rest of the season without defeat. By a score of 40-13 they avenged their earlier loss to the South Side Tigers, to close the season in a first-place tie. B SQUAD FOOTBALL — Front row: Jack Wrenn. John Derington. Ron Restad. Joe Marchioro. Norman Harding, co-captain; Dave Ricketts. Gary Houdak, Richard Blair, manager. Second row: Jin Zumoto. co-captain; Kirk Barrow. Gene McMurtrey, Michael McKinney, Erwin Schaeffer, Wayne Collins, Raymond Mayther, Bill Bruce, manager. Third row: Ernest Smith, Lanny Anderson, Bob Rauch, Ken Zink, John Galardi. Harold Thorsen. Ron Quincy. Fourth row: Ronald Derogatis, Barry Roff. Donald Cox, Jim Tierney. Tim Pebles. Gary Burns. Gary Bower, Craig Ladwig, Michael Hammond. Fifth row: Ray Mason, Earl Simmng. Jack Holmes, Duane Toombs, William Green, Kav Anderson, Ryan Montgomery, Philip Lorenzen. Back row: Tom Smith, Jerry Skogstad. Bill Thew. Larry Duckett, Bill Claflin. Dan Stansbury, John Raymond, Farrel Romig. Standing: Assistant Coach Lowery Bennett. 138 precede the thrills. Coach David Holmes ' 1954 freshman football squad wound up its fall campaign with second place in the city league. Fin- ishing league play with two wins, one loss to Lewis and Clark, and one tie with Rog- ers, the Papoosemen defeated Cheney li squadders, 33-13, and Mead frosh, 1 3-6. Quarterbacking the Injun Creenies was Dennis Spurlock. Chris Schears and Don Lobdell operated from the halfback slots and fullback was Ivan Payne. Scoring leader for the little Papooses and also the league was Chris Schears. Gary Koeppel and Gerald Davis alternated at left end: Ernie Nye, left tackle; Glen Ellis and Ra- leigh Clark alternated at left guard, and David Peelgren and Russell Foster traded off at center. Kent Kitsmiller was at right guard, Larry Saling at right tackle and Jerry Barton held down the right end slot. Freshman football coach, Dave Holmes. 1954 FRESHMAN SEASON North Central 6 Rogers • North Central 18 Lewis and Clark 20 North Central 39 West Valley 0 North Central 38 Gonzaga 0 FROSH FOOTBALL — Front row: Ronnie Hedstrom. Del Williams. Benny Corigliano, Ernie Nye. Galen Perry, Jack Alberts, Kent Kitsmiller, Bruce Reid. Clive Goodman. Second row: Ronnie Cowan, Larry Saling. James O ' Sullivan, James Magstadt. Glen Ellis, Cliff Bursch, Bill Fairfax, Neil Williams, Jim Rooney. Third row: Gene Erickson, Ron Ingham, Bob Janke, Dick Nye, Gerald Davis, Russell Foster, Don Wilson, Gary Koeppel. Fourth row: Rusty Brown. Don Newcomb, Dick Materne, Don Lobdell, Gary Barton. Ivan Payne. Benny Starr. Back row: Raleigh Clark. David Peelgren, Dick Hannan, Jerry Harris. Chris Shears. Dennis Spurlock. Bill Gottbreht. Standing at right: Coach Dave Holmes. 1 39 Coordinating mind with bodi(, we hear the cheering crou ds. The tense minutes pass. Although starting the season slow, Coach Jerry Stannard ' s 1955 varsity basket- ball squad came out on the long end of some important tilts to tie for second place in the city league. The Tribe ' s finish was identical to last season, when the dropping of two contests to West Valley and Gonzaga also finished the Indians in the bridesmaid position. Re-entrance of Central Valley High School into city league play in the new Spokane Coliseum heralded the toughest race for the city prep basketball champion- ship in Spokane history, as demonstrated by a volley of single and double-point vic- tories. Figured to be one of the top con- tenders at the beginning of the season, the Indian casabamen couldn ' t seem to put to- gether a consistent winning combo and wound up sporting a 5-5 win-loss record. Included in the Warrior v ic tories were a 59-57 upset of Gonzaga ' s city t itle holders, highlighted by a record-breaking splurge of scoring by Indian Bob Bid; and a 38-37 victory over highly favored West Valley. Opening the season with a 54-50 loss to the underdog Rogers Pirates in over- time, the Red and Black squad was leveled again by Scpunty Hunter ' s much-improved Lewis and Clark Tigers. The third game of 141 mi Indian ' s Bob Biel makes a point to put the Tribe ahead in their game with Central Valley. Teamwork and effort combine the season saw the loc als drop favored West Valley in a top-notch 38-37 upset, and the Tribe next lost a heart-breaker to the then league-leading Gonzaga bull-Preps 48-47. The hoopsters penetrated the win column once again by trouncing Central Valley with a convincing margin of tallies, and vanquished the Wellesley Avenue Pirates 60-47 in the first game of the second half. The sec ond game, too, was a reversal, as Lewis and Clark bowed to the In- dians, 47-38, in the rematch of the two rival clubs. The following week ' s battle saw the more experienced West Valley Eagles whip a revamped squad of Warriors, breaking its t wo-game come- From t?p to bottom: Jim Bickerstaff. Bob Biel, Norm Harding, Vern Higbee, Laurl Ness, Larry Reid, Jerry Skogstad. Ernie Smith. Warriors battle for the ball during the tense West Valley game. to bring v i ' ctorif and recognition, back; but the fine playing of Bob Biel sparked a two-point vic tory over the title-minded Gonzagans the next week in one of the season ' s most exciting and perhaps the most outstanding game. The closing game of the season saw the Braves tripped by Central Valley ' s Bears, and made official Gonzaga ' s first league title in several years. At the annual awards banquet, Lee Walker was named captain-of- the-year by his teammates, and junior Bob Biel received the free-throw award. Although North Central failed to place any players on the i ity newspapers ' all-city teams, Biel was named to a second-team berth for his record-breaking 27-point output in the Pup-Injun game. The speedy Indian guard, who this year averaged 1 1 .5 tallies per game and placed among the top 10 city league scorers, is figured to be the stalwart of next year ' s Tribe. From top to bottom: George Solandros, Bob Thomas. Harold Thorsen, Mike Tye, Lee Walker. Phil Walker, Chuck Wilkes. Georgs Solandros jumps for a basket in the junior varsity ' s game with West Valley. 1955 B SQUAD SEASON North Central 46 North Central 55 North Central 42 North Central 21 North Central 19 North Central 42 North Central 49 North Central 57 North Central 43 North Central 46 Rogers 27 Central Valley 38 Gonzaga 48 Lewis 2nd Clark 45 West Valley 44 Rogers 39 Central Valley 43 Lewis and Clark 34 Gonzaga 34 West Valley 39 but, u in or lose, B Squad hoopslers f inished their highly successful basketball season in a three-way tie for first place with West Valley and Lewis and Clark. Sparked by players like Norman Hard- ing, Harold Thorsen, Jim Bickerstaff, George Solandros, Jerry Skogstad and Ernie Smith, the junior Indians matched their seven wins with only three losses in an early-season losing streak to Gonzaga, West Valley and Lewis and Clark. All three were avenged, however, by decisive victories in the closing games of the season. Biggest victory margin of the season was a 57-34 win over the league-leading Lewis and Clark Javees in the second half. Our team had one of the most success- ful seasons in years, Coach Kenneth Ha- gen commented. Everyone on the squad had plenty of spirit and really wanted to play basketball, and I am sure there is plenty of potential for future varsities. B SQUAD BASKETBALL — Front row: Gary Ballo, Lanny Anderson. Bob Rauch, Stan Woodhurst, Ron Smith, Bob Thomas, Don Middaugh. Back row: Norm Harding. George Solandros, Ken Zlnk, Ernie Smith. Jim Bickerstaff. Harold Thorsen, Jerry Skogstad. 1 44 we gain new skills. Although the one win and eleven loss record achieved by this year ' s freshmen basketballers is not impressive, experience gained from playing tough opponents dur- ing the season gives bright hopes for future seasons. The city freshman league this year ex- cluded junior high schools, so a triple round-robin was played among North Cen- tral, Lewis and Clark, West Valley, Gon- zaga and Rogers. The papoose squad ' s single win was over Gonzaga, 35 to 30. This year ' s team was the smallest in several years, commented Coach Bennett. Winning awards at the close of the season were Gary Barton, Gary Gorremans, Cliff Bursch, Dennis Spurlock, Bennie Corigliano, David Peelgren, Jerry Davis, John Lewis, Elva Duvall, Dick Hannan, Larry Emerson, Dick Materne, Chris Shears, Don Lobdell, Dennis Woodhurst, Rusty Brown and Ronnie Hcdstrom. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — Front row: Gary Gorremans. Chris Shears. Jerry Davis. Benny Corigliano. Dennis Spurlock. Don Lobdell. Dick Hannan. Back row: Gary Barton, Dick Materne. Clive Goodman. Elva Duvall. David Peelgren. Dennis Woodhurst. Larry Anderson. Ron Hedstrom. Papoose Dick Hannan (6) battles with Spirit Lake basketballers for possession of the ball. Teammate Don Lobdell (14) stands by. The freshmen won. 1955 FRESH MAN SEASON North Central 18 North Central 24 North Central 30 North Central 30 North Central 22 North Central 19 North Central 34 North Central 33 N:rth Central 35 North Central 16 North Central 30 North Central 23 Gonzaga Lewis and Clark Rogers West Valley Gonzaga 32 39 42 49 43 30 Lewis and Clark Rogers 44 West Valley 36 Gonzaga _ 30 Lewis and Clark 36 Rogers 39 West Valley 35 146 Varsity baseballers work out with exercises before a preseason practice. We join in King Baseball, a favorite. With seven returning lcttcrmen to form the nucleus of his squad, and with several of last year ' s first division B squadders bidding for starting assignments, Coach Al Manfred looked for a successful baseball season. The infield sported five returnees from last year ' s ball club, with Laurie Ness behind the plate, Bob Lightfoot at first base, Jim Back- man holding down second and Mike Tye setting up shop at shortstop. Only one returning lctterman, Dick Lightfoot, a stalwart from last season ' s team, patrolled the pasture. Chuck Wilkes, Jim Porter and Ralph Burlock were candidates also for first-string berths. Returning pitchers were Gordon Recor and Larry Reid. Bob Bid also worked hard in hopes of landing a starting role. In addition to catcher Laurie Ness, Dick Lightfoot was prepared to take over the backstop duties. VARSITY BASEBALL — Tcp to bottom: Jim Backman. Bob Blel, Ralph Burlock. Dick Daschbach, Mike Edmonds. Jim Gilbertson, Norman Harding. Bob Lightfoot. Larry Reid attempts a bunt as catcher Dick Lightfoot and ump Gordon Recor stand ready. Tribe baseballers begin their practices as early as March in order to be ready for league games, which begin at the end of April and continue almost until school closes. Most games are played on the schools ' own diamonds. In preseason games, the Indians dropped West Valley, 3-0, in three innings, and edged Gonzaga University ' s frosh, 11-10. When asked who he thought would be the strongest teams in the ' 55 campaign, Coach Manfred stated, I feel that Lewis and Clark and Rogers are the teams to beat. North Central ' s finish in the league will depend on how the hurling stacks up. Counterclockwise — Dick Lightfoot. Mike McVay. Dean Morris, Laurie Ness. Jim Porter, Larry Reid. Tom Rizzuto, Mike Rypczynski, Don Smith, Ernie Smith, Mike Tye, Chuck Wilkes, Gordon Recor. B SQUAD BASEBALL — Front row: Farrel Romlg, Vernon Hayne, Gary Burrus, Bill Hansen, Jerry Skogstad, Ron Qulncy. Second row: Ervin Schaeffer, Ryan Montgomery, Wes Tschirgi, Dick Blair, Jack Fisher, Charles Anderson. Wayne Wilson, John Raymond, Philip Lorenzcn. Back row: James Zumoto, Frank Nelson, Winston Langston, Stan Woodhurst, Bob Ranch. Dennis McCoy, Ken Zink, Lanny Anderson, Dan Riegel, Larry Helgoe, Ronald Smith, Don Hill, Duane Weston, George Solandros, Jack Holmes, Larry Barry. Freshman baseball players who practice and play many of their games at (.an y Park had a heavy schedule to fill, and B squad- ders who opened their league season April 21 . also played a heavy schedule, including several out-of-town engagements, to gain experience. Baseball prospects looked very good lor Future North Central teams as indic ated by freshman and B basehall squads coac hed by William Diedrick and Bill Whitaker re- spectively. Both teams were dominated by summer park ball players and last year ' s second-place Freshmen. f V7 FRESH MAN BASEBALL — Front row: Gary Gorremans. Phil Harris, Dick Hannon. Ron Spurlock, Jerry Davis, Don Lobdell. Dennis Woodhurst. Duane Heard, Coach Diedrick. Second row: Ron Brown, manager: Jerry Miller, Don Materne, Jack Alberts, Fred Parrish. John Skelton, Cliff Bursch, Mick Huss, Gary Mix, Ron Hedstrom, manager. Third row: Lance Girnus, Dick Page. Bob Stewart, Gary Ytreeide, Clive Goodman. Back row: Bill Fairfax, Don Roetz. Jim Hobbs, Ben Starr. 149 150 Track runners John (VtcNec, Bob Nordlund, Ray Emerson and Alan Robinson come in on the last lap of a practice race. We run relatfs and jump hurdles. Prospects for North Central ' s track team this season appeared the brightest since 1951, the final year of the Indian ' s four-year domination of the city cinder loop. At Tamarack presstime, it looked as though the Redskins were assured of placing among the top squads, although first- place chances were slim. Other schools have too many established stars, Coach Al Danielson said. With our returning lettermen and our sophomore strength, how- ever, we have a bright future. Most of the stars who paced Havermale ' s championship last year were on the Warrior roster, as well as North Central freshmen who last year finished second. This combination with the returning lettermen should produce some top-notch performers. Six returning lettermen included broad jumper Bill Russell, shot- putter Ken White, distance men Alan Robinson and John McNee, hurdler Bob Nance, and sprinter Ken Berger. All except White, McNee and Berger were seniors. VARSITY TRACK — Top to bottom: Bob Adams, Dick Baker, Ken Burger, Ron Barber. Bob Doyle, Ray Emerson. Don Gordon. Bill Overholser and Bob Nordland plummet toward the hurdles. Top-notch spring prospects were Ron Barber and Harold Thorsen. Hob Doyle, June Hanford and Ron Turner were among the new- comers pushing to the top. Tom Smith carried the load in the high jump, probably the strongest of the field events. Most promising in the pole vault were Larry Hale and Dick Throm. In the mile competition were senior Ray Emerson and junior George Dupree. Counterclockwise — June Hanford, Doug Hohenstein, John McNee, Bob Nance, George Nikotich, Bob Nord- lund. Bill Overholser, Austin Pagnotta, Larri Reynolds, Alan Robinson. Bill Russell, Tom Smith, Harold Thorsen, Dick Throm, Ron Turner, Phil Walker, Ken White. B SQUAD TRACK — Front row: Don Middaugh, Dick Throm, Larri Reynolds, Ron Barber, Austin Pagnotta, Ron Turner, Dick Baker, Daryl Bredesen, Rick Connick, Ron Derogatis, Ray Powis. Second row- Tom Denholm, Dennis Beals. Dave Shepherd, Guy Granger, Tom Smith, Gene McMurtrey, Jim Hankford, Bob Thomas, Dave King, Wayne Johnson. Jim McKay, Dennis Collins, Gary Henslee. Back row: Darrell Bowen, David Thompson, Gordon Smith, Terry Brinson, Ron Daly, Don Cox, Dave Ricketts, Dan Stans- bury, Mike Craggett, Ryan Montgomery, Jack Holmes, Dennis Collins, Steve Provant. Freshman and B Squad trackmen worked out under the watchful eyes of Coach Al Danielson and his assistant, Bur- rill Exley, in preparation for their meets. Both the B and Freshman squads had opening meets after spring vacation, with the freshmen playing in a relay meet at Rogers one week before their regidar sea- son opened. For the first time this season, the Bees had a schedule of then own, highlighted by an All-City tilt on the North Central playfield May 17. FRESHMAN TRACK — Front row: Ed Weiss, Ben Corigliano, Mike Keegan, Neil Williams. Russ Flint, George Kingen. Don Wilson, Gary Koeppel. Back row: Larry Wornstaff. Din Newcomb. Ivan Payne, Chris Shears, Gene Ericksen. Jim Magstadt, Bruce Reid, Tip Williams. 153 Placing second in the city cross-country league, Coach Al Danielson ' s Redskin hill- and-dalers, completed another successful season last fall, as perennially strong Lewis and Clark swept to the title. The Tribesmen were victors over Rog- ers and took second place in the Richland dual meet, to account for a fine squad. Returning lettermen were Alan Robin- son, John McNee, Ray Emerson, Larry Haunschild and Dick Baker. Ron Barber, Bob Thomas, Ron Turner, Austin Pag- notta, Doug Hohenstein, Daryl Bredesen and George Nickotich provided many points for the Red and Black runners. I was pleased with our showing in the league this year, Coach Alvin Danielson said. Star cross-country runner Alan Robinson does a few laps. No matter what the sport, we give everything CROSS-COUNTRY — Front row: Coach Danielson. Ron Barber. Ron Turner. Bob Thomas. Alan Robinson, Ray Emerson, Doug Ho- henstein, Dick Baker. Second row: Dick Haunschild, Ray Powis. Dave King. Austin Pagnotta, Jack Buss. George Nikotich, Rick Connick. Back row: Gary Glenn, Dean Benson, Russ Flint, George Kingen, Ron Pantzar, Stan Hood. 154 WRESTLING — Front r:w: Richard Gunter. Don Morse. Ray Mather. John McLendon. Larry Rolstad, Don Cox, Wayne Collins. Back row: Harold Kaatz. Bill Sims. Gary Glenn, June Hanford, Ray Mason, Dave Rlckjtts. Doug McPhee. we hav e to it. Intramurals provide a chance to play for boys who would not other- wise participate in school sports, Mentor Nip Hagen said. Over 100 boys turned out for intramural basketball. They worked hard at the game, he stated. Some fine varsity players are discovered following their participa- tion in intramural sports, Head Coach Jerry Stannard commented. Coach Stannard urges high school boys to turn out for intramural ac- tivities. A lot of enjoyment can be had by playing in these different fields, he added. UPPER RIGHT — ••Felling cnt ' s opponent ii an important wrestling fundamental. LOWER RIGHT — Intramural iwimmen plunge into the North Central pool. BOYS ' TENNIS — Front row: Gary Tewlnkel, Jim Price, Dale Mickus, Marshall Reynolds, Ed Holm, Dick Selby. Second row: Del Schultz, Bob Large, Les Rider, Jerry Strand, Larry Llptac, Dennis Sullivan. John Hein. Back row: Roy Bell, Raleigh Clark, Jack Brooks. Larry Sleizer, Dave Quiring, Les Fried, Dick Nye. We u il) be able to enjoq sports like tennis Larry Sleizer and Les Rider have a friendly match on a balmy day. 156 Bolstered by several returning letter- men and promising sophomore and junior prospec ts, Coach Ernest Hix ' s tennis squad prepared for a strong bid for league cham- pionship this spring. Tribe netters played a round-robin schedule, meeting Gonzaga, Rogers, Lewis and Clark, West Valley and Central Valley one lime each in league play. North Central also entered the Inland Empire and Freshman Tournaments. With hard work and practice, said Coach Hix, North Central cotdd give de- fending Rogers a good run for their money, and end their two-year domination of the league. Included in the upper six are seniors, Les Rider and Larry Sleizer; juniors, Ed Holm, Rob Large and Jerry Strand, and sophomore Marshall Reynolds. Coach Don Bonamy ' s golf team opened its season with a match against Gonzaga Prep which, although North Central was the loser, may well have been the incentive needed to raise the team from last year ' s third-place standing in the city league. Competing in the Inland Empire High School Golf Tournament and the boys ' and fills ' mixed two-ball tournament again this year, the squad boasted three lettermen — Ron Meyer, Tom Anderson and Pat Ken- nedy — from last season ' s divot diggers. Oilier linksmen included Dave Ander- son. Floyd Amsden, Bob Caruso, Doug Campbell, Scott Daisley, Mike Hammond, Gerry Mehlert, Jack Obde, Brian Quan- beck, Steve Roadruck, Tim Pebles, Ron Tipke, Bill W iggins, Bob Wells and Bill Zickler. Tom Anderson drives a long one down the fairway. and golf r leisure time for qears to come. fiWi TWENTY YEARS OF FOOTBALL ROYALTY — Front row: Mrs. Harry A. Duffy. 39. Mrs. Neil Murphv ' 47, Mrs. Alfred Von Stubbe ' 34, Miss Deanna Jenkinson ' 54. Mrs. Norma Homer ' 41. Back row: Mrs. A. C. Waye ' 51, Miss Randy Aamot ' 53, Mrs. D. L. Johnson ' 52, Mrs. Harry Missildine ' 42, Mrs. Harold Merdahl ' 46. Most girls take keen interest in athletics. Opportunities in the girls ' physical education program are highly varied. In- tramural sports include volleyball, badmin- ton, Softball, basketball, track, swimming and horseback riding. Ice skating, swimming, tennis and golf are also included in the curriculum as well as team sports and rhythmic Fundamentals. Tennis and golf are offered, too, as inter- scholastic competitive sports. A course in first aid is given senior Red Feathers through the physical education depart- ment. All-activity points arc earned by the girls through participation in sports, special presentations, and other depart- ment activities. Any girl wishing to t ain points fills out a card in the girls ' gym of- fice. Upon reaching 500 points, she receives a shield: 1000 points, a black star; 1500 points, another black star: and 2000 points, a gold star. All senior Red Feathers are eligible to run lor Football Princess or Spring Sports Princess. The three selling the largest num- ber of tickets to football games or spring sports games, respectively, are in the final running. The Football Princess is pre- sented with the traditional bracelet at a half-time stunt in the fall; and the Spring Spoi ls Princess at a playfield convocation in the spring. 159 SONG AND YELL LEADERS — Mark Schorzman, yell leader chairman: Doris Brandt, Connie Solseng, Darlene Jackman, Georgia Howard. Glenn Bradley. FALL RED FEATHER OFFICERS — Seated: Sally Smith, secre- tary; Rosemary Hollister, historian-reporter; Joan Lamping, sergeant at arms. Standing: Judy Anderson, chairman. Marching units Highlight of the 1955 school year for 120 junior and senior Red Feathers was the North Central Waltz presented in the new Spokane Coliseum during the city- wide program, Schools on Parade. Under the superb direction of Miss Elsa Pinkham, head of the girls PE department, and Miss Eleanor Dixon, they gave a stupendous performance. Red Feathers was organized in 1938 by Miss Pinkham, starting out with only 18 girls, who chose the name Red Feathers for their unit. RED FEATHERS — Firjt row: Phyllis Belden, Ann Fackenthall, D.anne Foster. Ann Materne, Joan Lamping. Sally Smith, Margaret Kritzer, Janet Wyatt, Liann Hass, Pam Whitaker. Second row: Pat Fairfax. Myrna Nestoss, Judy Acree, Rita Fulwiler, Eileen Smith. Dorothy Beaty, Darlene Gerkensmeyer, Claudia Miner, Lois Smith, Janet Novak, Elaine Hieber, Virginia Bishop. Third row: Linda Quist, Deanna Coleman, Betty Britt, Donna Coleman, Carolyn Cotterel, LaVina Morlan, Helen Keene, Sharen Hunt, Vlcki Pruitt, Linda Buchan, Jeanne Gilbert. Marilyn Brewster. Fourth row: LaVerne Belshaw, Caryl Heth. Marilyn Bergman, Daisy Henry, Diane Burdick, Sandra Strand, Dolores Craig, Sharon Hill. Joan Prather, Marilynn Clark, Karen Brown. Back row: Barbara Brown, Anne Pein, Philo Corser, Kathy Stephenson, Clara Sonderen, Linda Eldenburg, Vianne West, Marilu Miller, Betsy Jones, Roberta Johnson. 162 add color and zip With their unique uniforms, their par- ticipation in football stunts, parades, and as an organized cheering section at all games, the Red Feathers have gained a posi- tion of prominence in the city as a march- ing unit. Candidates for Red Feathers are chosen by Miss Pinkham and the Red Feather officers, according to grades, dancing abili- ty, marching ability, and the interest shown in the girls ' physical education department. A Red Feather banquet is held each spring. SPRING RED FEATHER OFFICERS — Standing: Diane Burdlck, chairman. Seated: Kay Bruesehoff, secretary: Ann Materne, hisistorian-reporter; Joan VanDerhoef, sergeant at arms. RED FEATHERS — First row: Diane Hawley. Carol Daisley. Betty Jean Rohrer. Rosemary Hollister, Judy Anderson, Judy Flynn. Deanna Jenkinson, Shirley Taylor. Barbara Miller. Second row: Arlene West. Sharon Syler. Sharon Neuman, Judie Merica. Judy Nicholson, Janice Twombly, Janna Merica. Karol Woodbury. Vicki Beehler. Audrey Fairfax. Eilene West. Third rcw: DeAnne Dunn, Joan VanDerhoef, Kay Bruesehoff. Carole Lipscomb, Carol Armitige, Janet Dalzell, Nancy Battan, Annabelle Dizmang. Adele Foth- ergill. Connie Kern. Pat Barney. Fourth row: Marilyn Mingo, Gail Morgan. Janice Hewitt. Kay Featherly, Sally Mills. Wilma Uhden. Deanna Oveson. Virginia Brandenburg, Karolyn Unger, Sharol Ra? Cannon, Marjorie Sampson. Back row: Sandrea Mielke, Sandra Weddle, Carol Beam, Cleo Smith. Ruth Cooprider. Darlenc Graham. Pate Quist. Colleen Burke, Karen Kastberg, Janice Perry. Bobbie Allison. 163 COLOR GIRLS — Front row: Ruth Bass, Kay Kelley, Lyn Sisich. Barbara Delvechio, Agnes Zimmerman, Joan Morigeau, Marilyn Daly, Judith Smith, Sharon Quiring, Virginia Hulick. Second row: Betty McKinnon. Carol Urbach, Carol Edge, Carole Underdahl, Huberta Kinney. Marilyn Lanphere. Barbara Baeon, Linda Shriver, Dianne Pence. Third row: Sharon Kinder, Arlynne Denny, Linda Barnard, Barbara Bailie, Beverley Mathis, Joy Schudel, Kay Sayles, Judy Plein. Janice Botts. Sandra Phillipson. Back row: Elaine Scott, Billie Jo Maloney, Shirley Moore, Jacky Gerl, Karen Pickett, Jo Ann Bishop, Carol Jean Ellis, Annette Roberts, Nancy Johnson, Brenda Hewitt, Linda Engle. to parade, pageant, Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Dixon, assistant girls ' physical education director, the Color Girls, an organization lor the promotion of school spirit, attend all the sports events thereby adding color and zest to the North Central varsity sports program. Organized in 1930 by Miss Bertha lioehme for 20 freshmen and sophomores, the number has since grow n to 80. The Color Girls in their uniforms of wine sweaters, black skirts and arrowhead FALL COLOR GIRL OFFICERS — Front row: Barbara Delvechio, secretary; Agnes Zimmerman, chairman. Back row: Sally Braun, historian-reporter; Sheila Hanson, sergeant at arms; Janice Mellgren, sergeant at arms. 164 COLOR GIRLS Front row: Judy Lipscomb, Georgia Horley, Susan Merriman, Sally Braun, Janice Mellgren, Sheila Hanson, Sharon Lund, Janice Mast, Lorraine Miller. Second row: Janice Aaseby, Sandra Glidden. Roberta Flint, Franque Remington, Dorothy Rudi- sile, Phyllis Stalick, Lynn Kimberling, Carol Knowles, Nikki Selivanoff, Dorene Hagen. Third row: Thelma Tollefsen. Doris Fry, Donna Murray, Judy George, Charlene Broekel, Beverly Shepard. Willean Pledger, Sharon Cogley, Carol Jean Thibault. Back row: Marjorie Stockton, Alexandra Chassy, Roberta Warner. Rosemary Sleizer, Janet Schuster, Gail Thomp- son. Beverly Donley, Judi Seymour. Kathy Howard. Jotina Johnson. community events. emblems, have participated in stunts at the stadium, marched in the Lilac Day Parade, collec ted lor charily drives, and sold Softball and spring sports tic kets. On opening week of the Coliseum, the Color (.iris participated in the Schools on Pa- rade by joining with the Red Feathers in the North Central Waltz. Any freshman or sophomore B girl with a C average or better is eligible to try out for Color Girls. An annual banquet honors Miss Dixon and Miss Pinkhain. SPRING COLOR GIRL OFFICERS — Front row: Janet Schuster, chairman; Lyn Sisich, sergeant at arms. Back row: Shirley Moore, secretary: Judy Lipscomb, historian-reporter; Nancy Johnson, sergeant at arms. 165 GOLFERS — Front row: Joan Prather, captain; Barbara Walker, Myrna Paulson, Caiol Lohoefer, Shirley Taylor, Cleo Smith, Deanna Jenkinson, manager; Janice Jacobson, Mary Lou Nordby, Dianne Buell, Gail Flynn, Kathy Corrin, Margaret Ewell. Back row: Neil Christian, instructor; Leone Gross, Marilyn Daly, Sally Ramsey, Suzie Frank, Virginia Lyng, Dolores Easter, Glenys Bowles, Karen Pickett, Roberta Michlitch, Claudia White, Claudia Bunge, Julia Wilcox, Miss Timm. Golf and tennis prove popular sports. GIRLS ' TENNIS — Front row: Karen Kastberg, manager; Gail Zahm, Anita Zehm, Betty Jean Rohrer, Carol Daisley, Joan Lamping, co-captain; Sally Smith, Claudia Miner, Clara Sonderen, Joan VanDerhoef, Karol Woodbury, manager. Second row: Anita Son- deren, Arlene West, Liann Hass, LaVina Morlan, Darlene Lindsley, Elaine Hieber, Carolyn Cotterel, Deanna Jenkinson, Margie Ewy, Mary Dimitroff, Lyn Sisich, Ann Materne. Back row: Eilene West, Dorothy Beaty, Karolyn Unger, Janice Hewitt, Joan Young, Philo Corser, LaVerne Belshaw, Karen Brown, Miss Pinkham, Barbara Walker, Vicki Pruitt, Elaine Scott, Sharon Wing, Dixie Johnson. 166 Golf Thirty girls who turned out for golf this year were given free lessons each Tin s clay, period 6 and after school, by Neil Christian, Downriver pro, from January through March at Highbridge. Then the group moved to Downriver golf course where they continued to play and to re- ceive instructions. This season they com- peted only against Lewis and Clark. They are coached by Miss Wilhelmine Timm. Most of the girls, according to Miss Timm, were relatively new at the sport this season. Mary Lou Nordby was captain of the team and Shirley Taylor was man- ager. Medal and two-ball foursomes are played in the spring. Joan Prather, captain, on the green. Tennis Girls ' tennis team, coached by Miss Pinkham, took second place in the city championship this year. Four games were played, one with each of the four schools- Rogers, Central Valley, West Valley and Lewis and Clark. The girls practiced every Monday and Wednesday during period 6 and after school, and sometimes Saturday mornings. Sally Smith and Joan Lamping were co-captains of the team for the fall semes- ter; Karol Woodbury and Karen Kastberg, managers. Co-captains for the spring semester were Carol Daisley and Betty Jean Rohrer; managers were Karol Woodbury and Karen Kastberg. Carol Daisley in action on the court. 167 Captain of the winning team, Joan Lamping, shoots for a point. Basketball Taking first place in the girls ' basket- ball tournament in December with eight wins and no defeats were the Spazie ' s Spa- zers, captained by Joan Lamping. Solseng ' s Senior Sinkers, captained by Connie Solseng, captured second place after a run-off with the Spazers. Other teams and their captains were: Sophomore Squaws, Bev Donley; Alley Cats, Kay Sayles; Dribblin ' Fools, Sally Akan; Fouling Fools, Janice Mast; Drib- blin ' Dolls, Adele Fothergill; Jolly Jun- ior Jump-Ups, Sally Mills: Mambo Mamas. Joan Somerville; Sophomore Baskettes, Marjorie Stockton, and the Bouncing Bloomers. Ardella Stockton. V olleqball LLEYBALL CAFTAINS — Dorothy Cr-.rmichael, Barbara Miller, Jeanette Schaeffer, Carolyn Greening. Liann Hass. Sally Smith. Volleyball play opened in November with Kit) girls turning out. They were di- vided into six teams, each playing live games. The tournament was held on Tues- days and Thursdays after school. Team I, captained by Liann Hass, took first place in the tournament by five wins and no defeats. Captains of the other teams were; Team II, Dorothy Carmichael; team III, Sally Smith; team IV, Barbara Miller; Team V, Jeanette Schaeffer; and team VI, Carolyn Greening. Fundamentals of volleyball are taught in the regular gym classes to prepare the girls for their after-school teamwork. Basketball and volleqbal), annual favorites, VOLLEYBALL WINNING TEAM — Front row: Jacky Gerl. Janic_ Sipe, Connie Solseng. Liann Hass. captain: Carol Charest. Marian Mauney. Deanna Horn. Carol Jean Snow .Back row: Dotty Breeden. Wlllean Pledger. Maxine Bowerman. Jean Miner, Fredene Moran. Joanne Olson, Virginia Hulick, Alice Rae Collins. 169 BADMINTON — Front row: Betty McKinnon, Virginia Hulick, Marietta Bundy. Eilene West, Connie Solseng. Arlynne Denny, Janice Bixby Brenda Hewitt. Ardella Stockton. Second row: Marilyn Bobbins. Sharon Neuman, Lorraine Miller. Bobble Allison, Doris Fry. Thelm ' a Tollefsen, Carol Edge. Beverly Harris. Back row: Arlene West. Claudia Miner. Colleen Burke, Roberta Warner, Rosemary Sleizer, Kay Minnick. Linda Schutz, Maijorie Stockton, Gail Thompson. also build toward that precious shield. AFTER -SCHOOL SWIM — Frcnt row: Ruthie Bentley, Evelyn Rieken. Donna Martinson, Fern Barrett, Linda Schatz, Judy Mills. Jeanne Huber, Doreen Camyn. Morrie Simpson, Rosemary Martin. Back row: Mae Raudebough, Kathleen McKnight, Alice Rae Col- lins, Nikki Selivanoff, Cheri Jeffries, Joelle Lyons, Sharon Pardun. Susan Rogers, Joy Hallin, Janet Wing, Merle Walker, Dianna Williams, Jeanie Johnson. 170 Badminton Watch the birdie! Badminton doubles were played every Tuesday and Thursday after school and Monday and Thursday morning in both the new and old gyms. In the singles divi- sion, following the doubles tournament, one loss eliminated a player. The tournament was divided into four divisions. Capturing first place in their division were: Deanna Coleman and Caro- lyn Joyner; Lynn Kimberling and Gail Thompson; Sally Smith and Joan Vander- hoef; and Anita Sonderen and Anita Zehm. Students managers were: Carol Jean Ellis, Liann Hass, Shirley Hill, Connie Solseng, Dianna Sheridan and Eileen West. Manager Connie Solseng barely tips the birdie over the net for a point. Swimming To a group of 150 girls, who, regardless of aquatic ability enjoyed swimming, Mon- day night after school was swim night. Throughout the year, activities of this group included perfecting Red Cross tests — beginning, intermediate and advanced — racing and free swimming. Gym points for all-activity shields were earned by those who turned out for swim- ming. One gym make-up was given for each time a girl participated in the swim class. Assisted by Adele Fothergill, chairman, the class met under the supervision of Miss Elsa Pinkham and Miss Eleanor Dixon in the North Central pool. Practicing the Australian crawl are Donna Martinson, Joy Hallin, Alice Rae Collins and Linda Schatz. Skating Every Wednesday at 2 p.m., from No- vember through March, the skating class leaves for the ice arena. The only qualifi- cations necessary to be a member of this class is that one owns a pair of skates and has period (i free. Thirty-eight girls and sixteen boys participated this year. The skaters learned spirals, inside mo- hawks, three turn, figure eight, pivots and the Dutch waltz. Girls earn points for attendance and tests. Gym make-ups may be earned for one gym day a week. Transportation to the arena was by Indian wagon. Miss Pinkham, Miss Allison and Miss Timm are the direc- tors. Carol Armitage was chairman. Linda Barnard displays her skating ability. Horseback Riding Oh . . . I ' ll never be able to sit down again! This is a common ailment the first few weeks of horseback-riding each year. Every Monday after school from early fall to late spring, for one hour students may go horse- back-riding at the Seven Mile Riding Stables. Transportation is provided by the Indian wagon. Adviser for the group is Miss Eleanor Dixon, who drives them out to the stables. Delight of i lie season is a two-hour riding class and a picnic at the Bowl and Pitcher. This year twenty-five boys and girls were enrolled. Margaret Montour, chairman of horseback riding. SKATING — Front row: Carol Lohoefer, Phyllis Fix, Vern Hayne, Bob Nordlund, Frank Pasco, Ray Webb, Judy Mclnelly, Carol Armitage. Second row: Miss Pinkham, Pattie French, Marilyn Hartman, Dixie Johnson, Joanne Dalen, Myrna Paulson, Mamie Meusy, Earlenc Quails, Ethel Grant. Janet Murken, Karen Pickett, Miss Timm. Back row: David Thompson. Doug Hohenstein, Bill Nessler, Larry McCarrey, Austin Pagnotta, LaVcrnc Belshew, Gayle Smith, Ann Lloyd. Wide vanetif offered encourages participation. HORSEBACK RIDING — Roy Baxter. Ruth Bass. Sandrea Mielkc, Sandra Wcddle. Margaret Montour, Miss Dixon. 173 GIRLS ' SOFTBALL — Front row: Mary Breeden, Anita Sonderen. Viola West. Audrey Fairfax, Carol Hurt, Jan Klein, Margie Ewy, Charlene Broekel. Marlene Knight. Second row: Patty Morgan, Mildred Muelki. Olga Meloslavin, Judy Plein. Sharon Kinder. Beverly Aronson, Wilma Uhden, Janna Merica, Sally Smith, Judie Merica, Joan VanDerhoef. Third row: Verlena Hall. Sally Mills. Kay Sayles, Janet McGeorge, Kathleen McKnight, Mary Stevens, Julie Wilcox, Billie Jo Maloney, Sherry Campbell, Julie Mickey, Pat Green, Karen Bodley, Janet Schuster. Back row: Dotty Breeden. Charlene Ogle, Judy Mills, Judy Davis, Janice Carlsen, Jeanne Gilbert, Sharon Hunt. Joan Ewell, Joyce Haugan, Dorothy Rudisile, Valerie Johnson. Softball Strike three — You ' re out! These words are heard often on early April mornings. From 7:30 to 8:15 on Tuesday and Thursday, three diamonds are kept busy by activities of over one hundred softball enthusiasts. This year ' s six teams were supervised by Miss Dixon, with the help of managers Judie Merica, Marilynn Clark, Pate Quist and Dorothy Rudisile. The teams play a single round-robin, an equivalent of five games, during the three weeks they compete for first place. At the annual intramural track meet, May 23, girls participated in the basketball and baseball throw, broad and high jumps, shot-put, distance running and relay races. f. . ' 1 GYM OFFICE WORKERS — Front row: Joyce Anderson, Willean Pledger, Deanna Coleman, Donna Coleman, Joan VanDerhoef, Kay Minnick. Second row: Sharon Syler, Janna Merica, Marilyn Mingo, Wilma Uhden, Connie Solseng, Gayle Phelps, Bobbie Allison, Agnes Tollefsen. Back row: Marilu Miller, Sally Smith, Judy Anderson. Rosemary Hollister, Claudia Miner, Liann Hass, Eilene West. Gym office workers check attendance daily, help keep individual records of each girl taking physical education, and assist Miss Pinkham and Miss Dixon when needed. Locker monitors guard the locker room to protect articles from intrusion and disorder, while towel monitors distribute fresh towels each period. Supervising those taking rest are the restroom monitors. TOWEL, LOCKER, RESTROOM MON ITORS — Front row: Charlene Brockel, Diane Finley. Diana Sheridan. Maxine Bowerman. Marie Powell. Nancy Lambert. Mary Reed, Jean Barnes. Second row: Thelma Jaques. Carole Fisher, Darleen Cunningham, Prudy Potter, Joan Barnes, Judi Seymour. Joan Schultz, Darlene Jackman, Marilyn Blough, Roberta Johnson, Joan Hively. Back row: La- Donna Huston. Betty Buckley, Bobbie Johnson. Carol Schroeder. Shirley Moore. Elaine Scott. Mae Raudebaugh, Sandra Glidden. Dorene Hagen. 175 We ' re Easy on Dad ' s Pocketboolc Master Portraits by HAGEN ' S 356 Fernwell Bldg. MA -5871 J. POULIN CO. Zw ' m Stores MODERN! FURNITURE Complete for the Home N1411 Monroe E8012 Sprague BR-4851 WA-6221 ROHRER ' S OPPOSITE THE DAVENPORT ON SPRAGUE Store of a Thousand Lights LIGHTING — LAMPS First and Stevens a - Home of the Famous SILVER GRILL New Silver Banquet and Ballroom For Dancing, Parties and Banquets 1 78 IEEE7 Stewart ' s Home Hardware N. W. Boulevard and Monroe BR-5785 Janet Dalzell, Ren Hager and Annabelle Dizmang get some hints on how to save. Seattle-first lafonal Bank SECURITY BRANCH N804 Monroe St. THAMM ' S FOOD MARKET Complete Food Center E9126 Sprague Ave. N4436 Division St. 179 Vinther 6 Nelson Hardware and Appliances Westing house Driers and Laundromats Spokane ' s Oldest Retail Hardzvarc (Since 1892) N706 Monroe St. BR-2271 Interesting Frames for Interesting Faces OPTICIAN W418 Riverside Avenue MA-1819 Travo ' s RESTAURANT famous for Homemade Soups and Homemade Candies OPEN SUNDAYS W830 Sprague MONROE CO o o z m j DIVISION 10 70 o c m GREATER VALUES — FRIENDLIER SERVICE Easiest Terms in Town — Ample Parking Space Phone : FA-2S61 Gary Smith, Pat Nordby and Sandra Botman shopping at THE VARIETY MART N 1 809 Division W. E. ROSHOLT (Owner) School Supplies, Gifts, Notions, Etc. BEST OF LUCK TO OUR MANY FRIENDS from North Monroe Furniture Exchange THE NORTH SIDE ' S USED FURNITURE STORE N1420 Monroe Street BR- 1473 CONGRATU LATIONS CLASS OF ' 55 CARNATION COMPANY Fresh Milk and Ice Cream W411 Cataldo Ave. EM-1581 NC Students are Welcome at the YMCA For teen-agers the Y features: Basketball, Body Building, Swim- ming, Judo, Game Room, Co-ed Camp- ing, NC Hi-Y Club, Youth and Government, Camp Cudge on Priest Lake. Ask Today at the YMCA About Student Memberships Spokane YMCA W827 First Ave. MA-33S1 Congratulations SENIORS Burchett Studio , ' Makers of Fine Portraits S13 Howard Street MA-2821 iiazen Jaeger CjuneraLtiome N1306 Monroe — N1306 Pines Road EM-6666 WA-9511 2W Fine Jewelers for 68 Years 517 Riverside CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 55 GEORGE R. DODSON, Inc. A Store for Everyone With 20 Departments 1 82 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ROLAND JEWELERS N1918 MONROE STREET BR-3018 Diamonds Silverware -fr Watches ■fc Rings Watch and Jewelry Repairing ART LACEY •fa Home Portraits ■ft Weddings •fr Family Groups V 1228 Augusta BR-5514 Reddy Kilowatt and the more than one thousand men and women of THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. extend Congratulations and Friendly Best Wishes +0 the GRADUATES YOUR FUTURE IS BRIGHT IN FREE AMERICA! Open 24 hours a day STEAKS AND CHOPS CASEY ' S N2126 Monroe FA-9089 I83 Lou Gaetano showing merchandise to Carolyri Cotterel and Joan Lamping at LOU ' S RADIO § TV CENTER 1401 N. W. Blvd. FA-3161 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SALES • SERVICE • RECORDS • APPLIANCES SYLVAN I A ic EMERSON ft BENDIX ■ WESTINGHOUSE CONGRATULATIONS I955 GRADUATES M M jewelers Famous for Diamonds and Watches Since 1907 ■ ft ft ft ft ft Complete Optical Department Dr. W. Copeland Optometrist in Charge West 807 Riverside Ave. m Ml • Soft Ice Cream • Malted Milks • MilkShakes • Beefburgers LLOYD ' S ESKIMODE N3001 Monroe WE SERVE EVERY FAITH, CREED AND FRATERNITY HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME N2203 Division I 84 THANK YOU, SENIORS WE ' VE ENJOYED MAKING YOUR GRADUATION PORTRAITS WE WILL LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU ON THE NEXT IMPORTANT OCCASION  FOR WEDDINGS — SERVICE PORTRAITS FAMILY GROUPS — BABIES Always Come to the Ghnstian Studio W5l4y 2 SPRAGUE DOROTHY CARMICHAEL BRAEMAR SWEATERS A good investment for your college life is a versatile wardrobe of Braemar Sweat- ers. And the right place to start is the Sport Shop, where you ' ll find Braemars — Scotland ' s finest sweaters, in Super lambswool and Luxuri- ous cashmere, for both men and women. llFcM J SLUMP KNOTT REALTY and ELECTRIC HEAT STORE NORTH 41 10 DIVISION PHONE GL-9943 185 Deanna Jenlcinson, Larry Jordon, Perry Jordon and Carolyn Cotteral enjoy a Coke with Eddie Fisher. Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling, Inc. Spokane, Washington OXFORD 6 RAY FLANNEL SUITS 75 00 PIERONE ' S WEST 824 SPRAGUE BUILDING MATERIALS and FUEL NEWTON Lumber and Fuel Company Spofford and Belt EM- I 579 186 Urtistry in IPhotogmphy 436 Peyton Bldg. MA-68 1 5 Densow ' s Drug Store Prescription Druggists Corner of Howard and Riverside • DRUG SUNDRIES • TOI LETRIES • FINE CAMERAS Roberta C. Densow Owner Phone MAin 531 1 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1955 RUTHERFORD ' S TRIPLE XXX E2125 Sprague Ave. N2819 Division 1 87 ORIGINATORS and EXCLUSIVE MAKERS Spokane ' s Exceptional Ice Creams FROSTO Catering Quality ICE CREAM .v ramou FROSTO FROZEN DESSERTS 2 s Pure Beef Burgers On-the-Go DRIVE-IN CORNERS • INDIANA AT WASHINGTON • FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Picking up cleaning are Darlene Gerkensmeyer and B. J. Rohrer at BEACON CLEANERS ONE-DAY SERVICE BR -6000 188 W502 Indiana The KELSEY-BAIRD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Secretarial, Stenographic and Bookkeeping Courses Hutton Bldg. — MA-6746 Spokane, Washington ! PORTRAIT by 189 WHITWORTH COLLEGE, Spokane Washington FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION: Call GL-1686 — or Write Today! DIRECTOR OF ADM I SSI ONS — Wh itworth College FULLY ACCREDITED TRAINING IN LIBERAL ARTS AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL FIELDS HIGH CHRISTIAN IDEALS IN TEACHING PROGRAM AND CAMPUS LIFE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN I60-ACRE CAMPUS IN COUNTRY HOMES ESTATES Convenient Bus Service From Downtown Spokane (Terminal: Trent and Howard) $500 Covers Tuition, Fees, Books for Full Academic Year CONGRATULATIONS V V ' ' - ,, to the GRADS Appearance Wk ' laranlccs Success M SUITS $ 39 50 10 s 69° Featuring ' all the New Shades in Flannel Gabardines and Worsteds Singlc-Breased in One or Two-Button Models Double-Breasted Also CONGRATULATIONS 55 GRADUATES Paul C. POSSUM, Inc. Paint and Wallpaper E3l5Sprague — MA-0I49 W9 1 6 Garland — FA-932I E8522 Sprague — WA-0260 Department Store for Men Main Howard Spokane 1 90 Elaine Mills and Larry Simpson are NC Grads Atending KBU KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY S110 Howard — MA- 1131 Wilrob ' s CAMERA EXCHANGE W723 Sprague — M A-7366 Spokane ' s Headquarters for the WORLD ' S FINEST CAMERAS New and Used WE MAKE BILLFOLD PICTURES FROM GRADUATION PHOTOS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 55 DAIRY QUEEN BURGER BAR I5I4 N. W. Blvd. — FA-3553 Jeniene Poutre and Inez Steen model spring cottons at the Girls ' League Simplicity Style Show. I9I PRINTING PLATES COMMERCIAL ART SPOKANE AMERICAN 1 ENGRAVING COMPANY 402 CHRONICLE BUILDING • SPOKANE, WASHINGTON