Mead High School - Pine Burr Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

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' In deep sincerity and a p p r e c i a t io n for the help you have given in s chool curriculumg the spirit and fight at various activitiesg the kindness and generosity you have shown to allg but with regret that you had to le ave us so soong we would like to dedicate the 1951 Pine Burr to you: Mr, Donald R. Aries :-:-:5:1:5:-:-: '- -,p .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 5:I:2:3:2:2:1:1:1:1:5 :-:-:-:4-:-:-:-:-:-: .g.g.g.g.g.g.g. f 22525 o o 7 'zzwcymk M4wfe V .. A 1:-:z.+fZf.sf-rwsb. It is with deep concern that T bid good- bye to the class of '5l. This Senior Glass and T entered Mead High School together. They as freshmen and T to my first Principal- ship. Destiny perhaps may yet link us closer. The urgency of the National Emergency may de- termine that T also leave with the Class of '5l. dwe may meet again perhaps on stranger groun . T know not to what fate we graduate you Seniors. But l know the battle will not find you lacking of spirit or courage. You are com- petitors and you know the meaning of competi- tion. As T recall your many triumphs on the athletic field and in the class room it reflects a, ,,g,i the words of General McArthur who said: On the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds ,ggi I which in other ears on other fields may yield ,Q ,Z 9 9 the fruits of victory. So Long Seniors! Good Luck! and Happy Hunt ing! 1 S L-vena-.. -.-gl.-f.,f' 558' , . .. ' .5-., ,-uv S ,, r,,,, g '54v'.f-ai 'J-'?, ', ,e',1.A .,'- r'-Lf if K' ,Ni . M. apeemkwfw Q 4: 94452 h school br Dear Sehlors alllhg eaye from goo old hlg da S for you 15 he at cl he occa exon alvr yS 'ormge o c oee 'che 'ohm e 'c at mean much o us, and much we won er hat vrlll bake 'ohel lac 'Y you 'xxx ure he closes 'ohlhg-5 are ot of hooks rx eehs and oe S e o 'chem cone o glye and 'o e 'cha each o u pineee 1h lynn co T6 eb we 'XD-ew ol o me learns well 1 oor way lb ls -:ob orlcl that ha not le erhe ee diearandh e.lny0uo mu la 16 'c e ho e for peace and irleholy 11-3 1y1hg,5 'che lac of whlchehmes rich W iffom mo her earth today fo he V wh- vt ov o hear 'che torch we'll feel p ' hat go o d hlgh school da s Jcaug ' ou a way o lure 1h ace, and aye e 'co stand for for Tl a xxx best me es ay be R 1 D X Q ' '--g:g-- . . ,E u co-or 'oe . OU XY! I ,Q ' N. ' 'TS ff' would 'th .4,- you wherever rx gel' -:SFSSI ' ' '1 ','ui,L Sincerely yours, 1, 1 -,ge , 'fs Q 8 -Lfybgjfiygi' A v0 ' 1 ,Ai xr . . T :g-522 1 . . K 34 'we H? 8 I-2357 Jifil.:-5?5?5'f'fi.'F '+:-Tiffilz r in-'A' -0 'f ':f'f-12332511-fs.7'f.-f we nas.-. rg,-.:--N' -,g.4r3.p:, Lg 'ucwligk Q:-'sta T ,L dl , --avi?-new Q5-1-4 -55223,-H 4:'2f?f. '4-nl!-23: ' YY g,..:,-,,.4g- 45.19. 3A...3v,g:, 'Y ar . 4 cy,,. H.. fs.-fffm - an - 5 1 - Q Qecllgli R-523: H 1 fi i 35:55 ?1?:yiiLZ' ' ' ':,f:1:E.Ea. Y.4:f iy,g. '-I 'N If P ea O 3 H - PM gaggfl? . . . . 5 ha? 2 mes 71.3-5 :fyl :f-gig' I 4 0 - YK ww gf --I-.,.?l.'-.pgs 93,13-if. a 'N S 6 Gorfw i gi' C1 an at . 'Sf youth -,:1 9' .' '-4-1722. . S 1 'fl P ' - - - - 'gl 'USR' li'7f1,- ffildif ' ' -v H-3:1 fi- f Qb . ., 1 all rwd- 1-mz,-en-. ' Iii' 'F ,xxx 'o oo l ' y ht f-37 'N S XJ 'Q ' ' 96 e . ffm- YK y y ' h 'oe 5 a Q ' 'sl 1 x ff 'S' 1 or - Q -,- - A - r -ktw--V ,Z A 4 gieltieh ' -:. E.: 'H ,-, 115-53 'Ef.:ief'5l. '5 N 'H-'iii ,, :fi L u 5 Q C P f. JCURNAUSM ANNUALSTAFF JOURNAUSM ' The 1950-1951 Journalism S t af f ,A under the very able supervision of Mr, Charles M. Barker, consisted of twelve enthusiastic members. The Journalism class succeeded in getting out a four- page paper every two weeks during the entire year. The staff members are: Back row: Cliff Nachtwey, Duane Crisp, Bill Spears, Joan Topping, Mr. B arke r , Marion'Nicho1s , Cadet Teacher, Shirlee Rohn, Donna Hayden, Ann Weston, Front row: Marjorie Layton, Edna Fors- green, Diane Shaeffer, Art Grandy, not shown. ANNUALSTAFF The Pine Burr staff of 1950-51 worked under the capable leadership of Mr. Robert L. Bowdey, with s i xt e e n members le n d i ng their helping hands wherever and whenever they were needed. The positions held by the students were: Editor-in-chief, Diane S ha efferg Associate E dit or , Boyd Hartmang Business Manager, Jacque Atkinson, Art Editor, George Bloodg Snapshot Edi- tors, Ida Granger and Pearl Hutchinsong Typists, Bernice Milhorn, Joyce Frie- tag, Rose Colegroveg Reporters, Pat Brandt, S andra Whipps, Joyce Goto, A1 Logan, Joan Brownlee, Ray McK e a rn an , and Nancy Weber, Gladys Oiland assisted the editor and advisor with the make-up. C. M. BARKER English D ARCY DE JUAN P.E. -Soc. Studies C. K, KVENVOLD Science and Math, - r ig REESE BENNETT LORETTA BERGDAHL R. L, BOWDEY Band Home Ec. Arts and Crafts CLARENCE DIAL ELAINE FREESE P. K. JONES Biology-Music Gir1s'P,E, Vet. Ag, Inst HNDT SHOWN We 'MW ,A J r , - w 1' rrkiw ' DON MCLNTURFF HAROLD MELLY ' Dist, Clerk fr W5 ' , ,,,,... Biff, A slurry? f , K - K : . V M .1 , r , Hwwrri :Q - sx5jg.,.f,,5r,,,,,,,syL wirwfsew -rw . : new-M2---H-1655! 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Ni I 1K AU CALENDAR August ' 29 School started September 15 Football-Deer Park here 22 Kettle Falls here 28 Mr. America fmusclesj October 5 Cheney here 10 Dorian Studios flucky seniorsy 15 Freshman Hayride fMore Fun lj 19 Henle Studio 20 Riverside here - Freshman Initiation 24 All-County S. C. --Christian Studio 27 Burchett Studio 31 Gage Studio November ' 3 Sadie Hawkins Dance flook out boysy 17 All High Play 22 F. F. A, Turkey Raffle December ll Bob Wood fNational Assemblyj 12 Basketball - Riverside here 15 Deer Park here 16 Senior Prom 19 Boxing here January 5 Otis here 9-10 All-County Music Festival 12 PTA Dance 19 Riverside here 24 Adventure fNational Assemblyp February 20 Boxing-Deer Park here 21-24 County Tournament March 1 Ritz Trumpeteers fNationa1 Assemblyj 9 P'I'A Dance 21 Dea Diver fNational Assemblyy 23 PTA Dance April 13 PTA Dance 20 Senior Play 27 PTA Dance May 11 PTA Dance 25 PTA Dance 28 NO MORE SCHOOL fT11.L NEXT FALL, that is !j SENIOR CLASS HlSTORY Entering high school in 1947, we numbered 61. Most of us knew our way around, having gone through the eighth grade in the high s ch o ol building, The class officers chosen for the year were: Pres, Vernon McGee, Vice Pres, Dixie Riddleg Sec. Dona Bakerg Treas, Marion Nichols, Council Rep, Ida Granger and Bill Link, and Advisorsg Mr, Jones and Miss Bulloch, Our first activity was the freshman hayride, fOh! What a nitelj Then we mustn't forget our initiation. Clad, in P.I. 's and clutching te ddy bears, and the like, we ran around the halls, Many class members participated in the various activities, such as band, chorus, sports, and Triple Trio, Sixty-five of our classmen returned in 1948 to become upper lower classrnen, To lead the class during our sophomore year we elected: Bill Link, Pres, g Willfred Fors- green, Vice Pres, g Ida Gra nger , Sec. g Cathy Weber, Treas, 5 Marion Nichols and Dixie Riddle, Council Rep. g Mr. Jones and Miss' Bulloch, Advisors, Our most important activity of the year was the football dance which was given in honor of the players, A number of our classmates were in the v ario us organizations again this year, Sixty alert juniors returned in the fall of ' 49 . Officers chosen to lead us in that year were the same as last year, Council Re p, Diane S cha ef f er and Duaine Inglis. Miss Bulloch and Mr, Jones remained our advisors. The selling of concessions at the athletic events were handled by our class this year, The money earned was used to finance the Jr. -Sr, B anq uet which was held in the spring. Cathy Weber was chosen yell queen, with Loretta Gesek and Marguerite Iller as assistants, The junior girls won the volleyball cha mp ionship . We also re- ceived our class rings and we are lookin g forward to finishing our high school career here at Mead next year, We numbered 58 as we returne d for our final year at Mead. LeRoy Limburg was chosen Pres, 5 Dee Congleton, Vice Pres, g Marion Nichols, Sec, 3 Pearl Hutchinson, Treas. g Jacque Atkinson and Gene Brown, Council Rep, 5 Mr, Kvenvold and Miss Bul- loch, Advisors, One of the biggest thrills of our high school days was the Senior Ball, with the theme Icicle Jubilee. All the senior members of the b and were chosen to be in the A band in the All-County Music Festival, Others were in various activi - ties, Upon our graduation we will leave Mead High with a feeling of regret, but we will hope to achieve the goals our faithful teachers and parents have for us, SENIORS Q' G gwu-sw ' Tbilisi xiii? 'fls. QM ffl ,sfstfQswfisfr W 'itz stat figs I iggrfsff mmvffa' tis,-was .wi .tsiifim rlfafffsi l f ,ttggtfgsssss 1 I Q. Qfi yt - I tiifgiss wzgfft' ffifii F- DONA BAKER Mistakes remembered are n not faults forgotten. MARGY BECKER Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking, EUGENE BROWN Beware the fury of a patient man, JAMES CHICHESTER Man is heaven's masterpiece, IDA BETH CLICK Home is the great obs ject in life. ROSE COLEGROVE Do not turn back when you are just at the goal. DONALD COURTRIGHT To do two thingfs at once is to do neither. LEONARD DENNEY Let every man mind his own business, IONITA ELSOM Modesty is the beauty of women, LeROY LIMBURG --- President Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. DARRELL CONGLETON --- Vice President Personality does for a man what perfume does to a flower, MARION NICHOLS --- Secretary Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. PEARL HUTCHINSON --- Treasurer Love is a beautiful dream, JACQUE ATKINSON What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul IOSEPHINE AUSTIN Better to give than receive, sf ' .f ss. wfws, ,J Q52-is sisshff -s ? A - ssffsss, ss ,,ss,,ss ss-1 rss - ss st :is -is , ,. ss, - ss-:ss ,t if Psi' ,mssss -. sw s-ss s ss swsss v:sfsZisz.s?fgs1 A ,,,fgss s ss sl ss fesissssi ss ss ss f :sw .s 5 'X ig :if ins . s,:sygQs,s,s'gmj,Q Qty P f 1 sz :sv as :fs-ggssgfsssssgsssfsg Issfsss sss-Wei' Ms, saigg5 fsfss? 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M sgs? ss .ss s,s,,,s,m -fs -m e ssifsssss asm is s 5 s , sf53:s?5 ,,sZ,ss,g.,,sX.s,W1K ,Ks ss ,sd ,ssss usssssss sssssfss 55.s,ssss,sf ' .- if In s,.s,s,,, sf ss 5 sms sf fs 7 Z M , I is siIi 'slsssE?zs??2122i3??fs , ss 1 1 -2 ,g Asif-I ' i s-sflsis ,s . -arse-a s - .asses ,L ss ,s s as ' L s i R ' A SM:-:'5' sis '5 5,:i',, ,s sl' PM sis 3 ' I ' sts, 5 s fs s Q X mimi! 5 H, S 2135 1' - J f 1 :ass ' 'css ' ss ss 22 sgss swf, sbs , ss, As, gms f L .wg . gg 5,1 sl-yi if ss, ss ss H: W, .5 : :si? :,E' :.:., 'vw' fa giixfississsz . 2 2255?-ississi sfgisbss ss,s,ss.,,, ,, sw, qi,-iigglisifislliii?i?i'3s?Q3iVi5ssZ?f Issss-sssgessssssgssmssss , S QU K' I, C. I-IILDESHEIM One man among a thousand have I foundg but a woman a- mong all those have I not found, MARGUERITE ILLER We cannot learn men from books, DUANE INGLIS Let us then be up and doing, LEVI IACOBSEN Genius does what it must, talent does what it can. MARJORIE LAYTON Be silent and safe - silence never betrays you, WILLIAM LINK 'It is the mind that makes the man, ALLEN LOGAN A wise man never loses anything, if he has himself, VERNON MCGEE A hard beginning makes a good ending, BEVERLY MITCHAM Let us dance and be Merry, ,ss s-.sz sf, .fnssussf mssms ss., .,,,, .,.,. , K s,ss,s,.,,s wwf :E-x'-Zsfslis ,sfs?iflZWsf 'r'fsff'fsiH-2sf-izsilrssxfszii'-si, . ,z ws ,fists ess sw 7 s sa 1 s A ss W- ,sms s sliQi'f,2lii4?ii2'1,f SV If-siff s sssfss,.ss,ff---prsssss,sz ,Mk DONALD FLATTER I have no mockings or argumentsg 1 witness and wait. WILFRED FORSGREEN Where law ends, tyranny begins. JOYCE FREIT AG No one knows what he can do till he tries. JAMES GADY The longest way around is the shortest way home, LORRETTA GESEK 1 know what pathway leads to popularity. IDA GRANGER 'After the verb 'To Love, ' 'To Help' is the most beautiful verb in the world. 9' :lb if fs? 'K sr W- .fssf .s,s.sss.. fi' EM-i'5Z W - 7,., s ,I .s,,.s, , ss f f ' ,. -flsisivi Ss' Ishii H5221 isisififl :'s.iLf',i' s-ffifi fsfisifiisisfw 'ls-122185 fs -. ff f . as wigs P Es 1, ig f 'E 1 I f?f'sfi'iVfii I s IW? 5'Qsfi5l3Z,i ,sss ,, ,A ,.,,sswf:ssgsss: fwswg- ss, sy 4- sssm, Wi 1sss,,s,,. ,.s,,.,s,,,s.,ss'ss i,f,fw Mt M 'i 'i'41l1,'1e' I Yr wa Qmtm! E 55 I gp yi El 5 - 5: 5 ' la: 7 if !f?f7i5:li1'?fslfivgift- 11 :.. fig ,Q W . .:5. '5l . :-:-I -' .--: : Si :' -- is. E 4. :iii 532' fi ..f -ssixiiis. is r We 31' 44, : r fiiffg, S94 If-1,31 :1'Ef!1,iFg? ff g,f,WL sa, it sing, -vflffffsgtt Y-ft,:e.tzes:,5Q:3 .1 sjwsils XM, Km, sl S : S125 fi? W f 'W ' 'fri Was qw 3,,,L,gs5sz E::e: 2. giigitli x igffwf Q I .anfffiru Mi'-.,. f- 2 : 5 MELVIN PREEDY An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow, ROBERT RAWLINS Self-trust and ambition are the first secrets of success, DIXIE RIDDLE I change and so do women too, but I reflect, which women never do. RONALD SEAMAN Second thoughts are even wiser, FRED SCHILLINGER Nothing can be pro- duced out of nothing, JERRY SCHILLINGER I have time for every pleasure, DIANE SHAEFFER My heart is in the right place, DOROTHEA KAY V He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty, GEORGE ST. GERMAIN He that plants thorns must never expect to gather roses, SENIORS BERNICE MILLHORN Everything is funny as long as it is happening to somebody else. MARI.LYN MOORE I never dare to act as funny as I can. EUGENE NOKES It is not every question that deserves an answer, ROBERT OCHELTREE 'Ti.s as cheap sitting as standing. RACHEL OLSEN All the beauty of the world, 'tis but skin deep, LAWRENCE PARKER I have often regretted my silence, but never my speech. SENIORS RONALD WICKLUND Step after step the ladder is ascended. WILLIAM YANCEY Second thoughts, they say, are best, IEANNINE ULSHAK Sweets to the sweet, LY 1 U ,X qw,'stKms'-Wr,,',Ilq,g'ffmy.5we,f'g'sw,-lm I4 mi lu glib? Wifi is ra I is lglg 9 I re QP E ZW 'W Missy W W E 1 1 ROBERT SWIGER A short saying oft con- tains much wisdom, ' RITA TAYLOR No oath too binding for a lover, WILBER TEMPLETON Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. DONALD TIPKE Lord! I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing, CATHY WEBER Nothing is impossible to a willing heart, FRANK WILKINSON Words are but empty tanks, WR i I ggi :if S 95? 5 5 TF 1 W as Q M, s ill WW? Y 5 I -'H 'TT 2335553252 53513225 -5 'X f,. Eiiiklgggg ggggiagggfgglgrii W It as I . gr im Iwgsggwfqf if aas.1g,,,'.i,wl., aim .- al-, - ,rss :1.55:f,: 7g,fis,rMykg MEM F91 lW'?-'if' 'ah b f Lili r f I 1 55. P ' IBQEEKEE A ssKg25iwiQEQiQQiQ ggesiqlisgir I , . fr,.5::'w - '- z -,sew Q Xzfkfulim 2' Sr I Q3fgi??QwlgiIfl5S3i - gd IQ I 1 rssszfsffr A 52 1 W greg? igvzlrw gi gs gwifw' di gg ' I . S57 , .s- , ' L SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the senior class of 1951, being of sound mind, bequeath these, our most cherished possessions to the following with the request that they take good care of them and use them to the best of their ability. IACQUE JEAN ATKINSON wills her sweet disposition to all of the lower classmen with hot tempers, CHICK SCHILLINGER leaves his boxing ability to Chad Southworth, to go with the swell start he already has. DON FLATTER wills all he has learned at the N av al Reserve meetings to anyone who is expecting a call from the draft board, RITA TAYLOR leaves her h appiness in married life to all the girls with any hopes whatsoever, MARGY BECKER bestows upon Harlan Wetzsteon all her hard-earned A's , with the request that he work for them as she did, ROSE COLEGROVE gives her red hair to Barbara Perkins, but we don't know what Barbara will do with it, She has enough of her own. CATHY WEBER bestows upon Mr, K venvold all she knows about Physics, Chemistry, etc, to make his teaching job a little easier, IDA GRANGER wills her way of sticking to one man, no matter what, to Lois Riddle, MARGUERITE ILLER leaves 114 of her charms to Phyliss Stanton. She wants to keep the rest for use on members of the o p pos ite sex who she might meet after graduation, BEVERLY MITCHAM wills her dancing ability to all the b oys who go stag to the school dances, WILLIE FORSGREEN bestows upon Daniel Binford his pounds and pounds of brawn to go with Daniel's brains, LeROY LIMBURG wills his nickname of Romeo to his classmate, Frank Wilkinson, if Frank will promise to treat it with respect. DARRELL CONGLETON wills his heart and soul to Allene and passes out his basketball skill to next year's team members, JOSEPHINE AUSTIN wills her job as Editor ofthe Panthers' Howl to a cer- tain girl who has wanted it for a long time. GENE NOKES leaves for Delm ar the hard-earned graduation credits that Galen gave him last year, MARLLYNNE MOORE wills her pep and vitality to Dolores Holmes, and says she expects Dolores to become cheer leader next year, IEANNINE ULSHAK leaves I immy to anyone who can get him away from her, RACHEL OLSON wills her blonde hair to anyone who catches her bleaching it. BERNICE MILHORN leaves all the good jokes she knows to the lower class- men so the school won't be too dull after she is gone, WILBUR TEMPLETON wills the deep dimple in his chin to Mr. Hills so he can have two of them. L BOB SWIGGER leaves his black, wavy hair for Ed Beck. L BILL LINK wills his two broken noses and his '31 Dodge to anyone who will take them off his hands, FRANK WILKINSON gives his ways with the girls to Glen York , who doesn't seem to care for the feminine part of humanity. I. C. HILDEHSEIM bestows his shyness upon Boyd Hartman, who certainly isn't shy, DON T IPKE gives his one-arm driving technique to all the boys who sure would like to know how to do it like Don does. DIANE SHAEFFER leaves all she has gained in High School to her brother Richard, especially her grades--he sure can use them. MARION NICHOLS wills her way of getting along with everyone to Fonda Clark, LARRY PARKER should will his he art and soul to a certain senior girl but instead he wills blazing dark eyes to little Tom Hildeshiem who has real light ones, FRED SCI-IILLINGER wills his exasperating way of teasing the girls to Don Henderson who is already pretty good at it, RONNIE WICKLUND gives his sober e x pression to George Blood who is always laughing, LEONARD DENNEY and BOB RAWLINS will the ir way in a kitchen to all the senior boys, so they will make good husbands some day. J DIXIE RIDDLE wills his ever-changing way of switching f ro m girl to girl to Jack Baker, IDA BETH CLICK wills her know le dge of sewing to Joan Ingman if she will take it to heart, DUAINE INGLIS leaves his choice of dark-haired girls to so me one who goes only for blondes, MARGY LAYTON leaves her interest in goo d books to e verybody who hates to study. DORTI-IEA KAY wills her hot temper to Chick who never losses his temper, no matter what. VERNON MCGEE wills his heart and soul to Lloy and his preside ncy to anyone who is willing to take it. GENE BROWN wills his ability at getting hurt when he is needed most to all those who don't know what it is like to get hurt, PEARL HUTCHINSON gives her entertaining ability to all those who hope to win prizes in entertaining some day, JONITA ELSOM wills some of her he art to Kay Baker who is just a little shrimp, DON COURTRIGHT wills his new -fo un d interest in girls to Marvin Hildesheim, L LORETTA GESEK wills her he art - sha pe d lips to all the guys who have been yearning for them, BOB OCHELTREE wills his handy car to anybody who wants to use it when he isn't. LEVI JACOBSEN wills his musical talent to Boyd Hartman. BILL YANCEY wills his hurdle technique to Greta Cockran, JOYCE FRIET AG wills her blonde hair to Jeannette Kirishian. JIM GADY wills his bright sox to Mr, Bowdey, AL LOGAN wills his jobs to all the seniors who are going to be looki.ng for one, DONA BAKER wills her popularity to Lynda Pehl. RONALD SEAMAN gives his studiousness to Ray Jordan. GEORGE ST . GERMAIN wills his politeness to Gary DeFreese. PEARL, DONA, DIANE, BEVERLY and MAC leave their Diamonds to you-hoo, i SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY New York, 1971. --The reunion of the gra d uating class of 1951 of Mead High School is being held in the Blue Room of the Waldorf Astoria. The first person we see is LeROY LIMBURG, who is teaching the art of love in his new office, Romeo's Romantic Rendezvous, PEARL HUTCHINSON is here with her five year old son, Allman, Ir, Her daugh- ter is in school and could not come, One of our old graduates did not get here today. He is down in Cheney visiting Bernice. Wonder if he will ever catch her--JIM GADY, no less, J. C. HILDESHIEM is in business for himself, too. He is a S outhern accent speech teacher at W. S. C, Jokes-Good and Bad --this is one of the signs we see there in New York. BER- NICE MILLHORN is publishing a joke book of the good jokes she has been telling all these years. BOB OCHELTREE owns a car rental shop in Hillyard, He always was pretty handy with cars. His top man is BOB SWIGER, who really brings in the used cars for them to rent, A most distinguished officer in the U.S. Navy is Admiral MELVIN PREEDY. He really has all the gobs saluting him, One of these is Lt. DONALD FLATTER, who has made a career of the Navy, and done pretty well in it, too. DON TIPKE is another unmarried member of the class of '5l. He just can't seem to get up enough ner ve to propose to Dorothy, And just in reverse of Don is GEORGE ST, GERMAIN. He married Lois Riddle, and they have three very sweet girls. Have you seen that sens ation al new television star's picture? Looks familiar, Well, for he a ve n ' s sake, it is none other than LEVI IACOBSEN. He has certainly come up in the world, along with JIMMY and JE A N NINE Cl-IICHESTER. T he y are making crowns for kings and queens now, There is DON COURTRIGHT. Hear he is looking for a job. Poor Don, he always was so shy. Maybe he could work for RONNIE WICKLUND. Ronnie owns a beautiful f arm now, and is making good, His chief cook is DONA BAKER. Her restaurant ex- perience did help her. Another farmer who is here today is AL LOGAN, Al owns a wheat ranch in the Palouse, and he and Vivian have five sturdy ranch hands in their five sons, Guess the class of '47 was right--there sit the Links fBob and DIANE SHAEFFERj with their five little girls. RONALD SEAMAN tells us he is still a bachelor, but he stops daily at LORETTA GESEK 'S diner--he enjoys her cooking, MARION NICHOLS finally married LAWRENCE PARKER, but not until he bought Norman's Grocery Store. BEVERLY MITCI-IEM and her husband are running her Dad co mpetition in bam dancing, Another Mead boxer has made good. W IL B UR TEMPLETON has just challenged anyone to take away his World Heavyweight Crown. Handsome GENE NOKES has already married for money, fame, and prestige, and now is finally marrying for love. DIXIE RIDDLE has done well, He is now national president of the F. F, A. FRANK WILKINSON has become a millionaire through successful betting, but watch out--money and blondes mix too well, Suddenly music fills the air. It is the Tag a Tune Band of JOYCE FREITAG, and the band's vocalist is none other than JOSEPHINE AUSTIN, BILL LINK is now the sole owner of the Link and Link Chain Corporation, GENE BROWN has taken up permanent residence at Deaconess Hospital, Oh well, accidents happen to the best of men. JONITA ELSOM 'S comic drawings of farm animals have won her world-wide fame with the tiny tots. ROSE COLEGROVE has organized a Twir1ing School for Young Hopefuls in Holly- wood, FRED SCHILLINGER is advocating boxing as a sure reducer for overweight women, and is now managing a class with such an aim, Now a quartet is singing, The bass in the Tinky, Inky, Winky, and Stinky quar- tet is none other than smiling blonde DUANE QINKYQ INGLIS, DEE and ALLENE BAKER CONGLETON could not come because Mead High's bas- ketball team, composed of five young Congletons, is playing in the State Tournament, Word has just been received that JACKIE ATKINSON has flown in fro m Boeing in Seattle, where she is a test pilot for jets, BILLY YANCEY has moved to California for good. There he operates a citrus ranch under the guidance of his unofficial secretary -treasurer, MARGIE BECKER. IDA BETH CLICK fooled us all by becoming a career woman, She is the efficien- cy expert at Mead Altunintun, Professor LEONARD DENNY is teaching history at the U. of W. Oh! Latest news is that WILLIE and IDA GRANGER FORSGREEN have taken over as instructors at Mt, Spokane Ski Lodge. Prim and quiet MARGUERITE ILLER is now teaching the first grade at Mead. MARIORIE LAYT ON has taken over since Dorothy Dix finally retired. The newest rage on T V is MARILYN MOORE with her characterizations of the well-known Beulah, formerly a daily radio show. The new flames are still flaring up and old ones smoldering, b ut RACHEL OLSON is just looking. Money seems to be no problem for BOB RAWLINS. He is president of the Spokane and Eastern, How about a loan? S pe ak in g of royalty, CHICK SCHILLINGER is now M C on Queen for a Day, but DOROTI-IEA KAY seems to be his queen for every day, The latest word has it that RITA TAYLOR and her husband Louie Baker have just opened a cider factory on Green bluff, The state of Colorado is representated by the presence of CATHY WEBER and GEORGE BLOOD, who are now operating Star Ranch. Our toastmaster for the evening has been none other than Mayor VERNON MCGEE of Spokane, and his lovely wife Lloy Jordan has bee n our hostess for this 1971 reunion of the class of '51 of Mead High School, f x as xx f 'X - f . , I ai m f.. 05 I 94 vi 1' 41 Q? of 67' in drg 3 5 'ff Q JUNIORS First row: Weston, Hrycenko, Gray, Goto, Cochran, Hayden, Forsgreen, Rohn, Whipps, Brandt, Baker, Second row: Mr. Deluan fadvisory, Wood, Jordan, McGee, Butler, Wicklund, Hudson, Hudson, Yarroll, McKiernan, f Third row: Ronning, Gurske, Thorp, Archer, Link, Oiland, Healy, Phillips, Vensel, Miss Freese fadvisorj, Fourth row: Anderson, Platter, Polello, Shafer, Laird, Zimmerman, Blood. Fifth row: Sonsalla, Williams, Orvik, Christinson, Henderson, Hartman, Mackie, Nokes Sixth row: Marsh, Downie, Maxfield, Henning, Sicilia, Schaal, Akers, St. Germain. SOPHOMORES First row: Logan, Henning, Carr, York, Baker, Wellsandt, Austin, Crisp. Second row: Mrs. Bergdahl fadvisorj, Sijer, Ocheltree, Weber, Handel, Pehl, Muhs, Mildes, Oiland. Third row: Mr, Pratt qadvisorj, Harris, Hardy, Benner, Baldwin, Whiteford, Mickel- son, Ferderer, Grandy. Fourth row: Fundin, Nelson, Pfeiffer, Hensley, Courtright, Seaman, Clark, Limburg, Laird, Holshen, Fifth row: Collins, Bergstresser, DeFreese, Kirishian, Swiger, Clary, Kirk, Kassa, Thompson, Jordan, Sixth row: Beck, Weishaar, Craft, Roadruck, Johnson, Templeton, Layton, Bell, Nachtwey, Seventh row: Shrauner, Forkner, Stiles, Schimanski, Freitag, Olsen, Lange. FRESHMEN First row: Spears, Topping, Link, Scott, Hattenburg, Brownlee, Brown, Hildesheim, Schafer, Baker, Second row: Olson, Mickelson, Brandt, Anderson, Stanton, Riddle, Elson, Potmder, Sanders, Scott. Third row: Carter, Healy, Sicilia, Riddle, Baker, Kirishian, Rettig, Cook, Jones, Holm, Fourth row: Gurske, Crisp, Kassa, Tipke, Rogers, Preedy, Divers, Southworth. Fifth row: Lamson, Millhorn, Phillips, Farrel, Binford, Dunsworth, Shafer, Wetz- steon, Hildesheirn. Sixth row: Ingman, , Theoblad, Cook, Hansel, Smith, Downie, Clark, Harvey, , , ,WW ,Q JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The year of 1950-51 began with a booming start with 57 lively Juniors enrolling. George Blood was elected for the third straight time as presidentg Jim Mackie, vice- presidentg Gladys Oiland, secretary, Pat Gray, treasurerg Eldon Marsh, Sergeant-at- armsg Joyce Goto and Elwynne Henning, student council representatives: and advisors, Miss Freese and Mr. Deluan, Pat Brandt was one of the three cheerleaders, with Greta Cochran, Donna Vensel, and Gladys Oiland our talent of the twirlers, K ing and Queen candidates for the Car- nival were Joyce Goto and Elwynne Henning, Prince and Princess f or the Senior Prom were Lloy Jordan and George Blood. All in all we lower-upper classmen en jo ye d our Junior year immensely, and are looking forward to our final year at Mead. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We came back to school in August with a roster of 54, and at our first organized meeting we elected officers, which are as follows: Jack Baker, presidentg Bill Brown, vice-presidentg Arlene C arr , secretaryg and Shirley Mickelson as treasurer, Council representatives are Joy Limburg and David Freitag, and Mrs, Berg dahl and Mr. Pratt. are our advisors, being a help indeed. Our King and Queen candidates for the Carnival were Marlene Ferderer and Bill Brown, We have held a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, to which the participants camekin costurneg and a National Assembly program-of which the main attraction was a chalk-drawer. At our Winter Jamboree we had a movie, cake walks, and Western dancing. There is quite a bit of talent in our class, with members in chorus, band, debate, dr amatics , and with our members actively taking part in many fields. Many of our boys have t urne d out for the athletics and have received letter awards, while several girls are expected to receive their letters by the end of the year, We have enjoyed our two years here at Mead, and are looking f orw ar d to being here the rest of our high school days, with the swell staff and atmosphere. FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class be gan the 1950-51 school year with a roll of 64 students. In the Freshman class meetings the class officers were elected as follows: president, Nor- man Scottg secretary, Beverly Hattenburgg treasurer, Jo Ann Brownlee: sergeant-at- arms, Glen Yarroll. The student council representatives were Joan T opp ing and Ed- ward Link, and advisors were Mrs, Nordby and Mr. Dial, who are very good helpers. For becoming Freshmen we fof coursey had to have an initiation. The girls wore underwear with bathing suits over them, They wore their hair up in rubber bands, The boys wore high he ele d shoes and night g o w ns , Every time they came in sight of a Sophomore they had to get down on their kne es and sing Goodnight Irene. We also had a Freshman Hayride, which was a success and lots of fun. On February 2 we spon- sored an Amateur Show. We hope to be a prosperous class in all that we do. X f'N in x X K GJ! I Z divllizs GIRLS' LEAGUE Front row: Hutchinson, Carr, Hattenburg, Healy, Hansel, Perkins, Topping, Baker, Nichols, Mickelson, Logan, Theobald, Farrell, Anderson, Smith. Second row: Wes- ton, Archer, Thorp, Gesek, Austin, Layton, Hayden, Forsgreen, Goto, Cochran, Rohn,. Whipps, Ulshak, Moore, Atkinson, Shaeffer, Third row: Mrs. Nordby, Henning, Och- eltree, Pfieffer, Brownlee, Baker, Gurske, Weber, Brandt, Iller, Mitcham, Whitford, Wellsandt, Granger, Fourth row: Mrs. Bergdahl, Miss Freese, Kirishian, Oiland, Jor- dan, Link, Oiland, Elsom, Holm, Becker, Stanton, Click, Olson, Jones, Fifth row: Rettig, Cook, Forkner, Wood, Hastings, Butler, McGee, Clark, Downie, Kay, Nachtwey, Ingman, Riddle, Sicilia, Sixth row: Seaman, Weber, Muhs, Courtright, Hensley. Fer- derer, Harris, Limburg, Anderson, Wickltuid, Brandt, Hudson, Hudson, Last row: Mildes, Benner, Kay Hardy, Handel, Pehl, Gray, Hrycenko, Baldwin, Mickelson, Olson, Clark, President is Marion Nichols, V. Pres. A. Baker, Sec, S. Mickelson, Treasurer, Ioan Topping F.F.A. First row: Wicklund, Link, Chicester, Tipke, Brown, McGee, Forsgreen, Riddle, Green, Inglis, Limburg, Hildesheim, Second row: Fundin, Nelson, Kirishian, Courtright, Laird, Farrel, Brown, P , Preedy, Southworth, Link, Third row: Forkner, Shrauner, Kassa, Zimmerman, Williams, Flatter, Polello, Mackie, Sicilia, Nokes, Tipke, Fourth row: Schimanski, Olson, St. Germain, Marsh, Orvik, Riddle, Anderson, Flatter, Henderson, Henning, Maxfield, Fifth row: Lange, Layton, Scott, Denney, Preedy, 7 ,C1ary, Kirk, Christenson, Schaal, Downie, Sixth row: Bergstresser, Baker, Baker, Schafer, Crisp, Scott President, Dixie Riddle, Vice-President, Willie Forsgreeng Secretary, Tipke, 9 BAND The following are members of the high school band: Bob Swigger, Gary DeFreese, Bill Brown, Art Grandy, Josephine Austin, Barbara Perkins, Bernadine Sicilia, Dick Rogers, Billy Spears, Dale Preedy, Carmen Olson, Ioan Ocheltree, Marguerite lller, Bob Ocheltree, Nancy Weber, Elaine Jones, Gene Nokes, Tom Kassa, Dick Johnson. Mr, Reese Bennett is director of the band, Their fine music has added a lot of pep and spirit to our games, ahd we hope to hear even more from them next year, s i x V K W -x I l CHORUS Under our new director Mr. Clarence Dial all chorus members have had to pass a try-out before they could join, We participated in the Spokane County M usic Festival on January 10. This was held in our own gym, Our director led the All-Colmty Chorus. Chorus members pictured are: First row: Smith, McGee, Oiland, Limburg, Click, Link, Shaeffer, Zimmerman, Henning, Oiland, Logan, Olson, Whiteford, Hudson, Hudson. Second row: Baker, Goto, Kirishian, Downie, Clarke, Freitag, Olson, Downie, Yar- roll, Orvik, McKiernan, Ingman, Gesek, Moore, Ulshak, Baldwin, Mr, Dial qdirec- tory, accompanist--Austin, I HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is composed of students who ha ve made a grade point average of 3. 25 for the full year, Honor Society members pictured are: First row: Nichols, Becker, Mickelson, Iller, Henning, Limburg, Seaman. Second row: Clarke, Atkinson, Forkner, Weber, Freitag, Lange, Tipke, Kirk, Third row: Oiland, Seaman, Blood, Logan, Wickltmd, Link, Gady, Hartman, Henning. DEBATE Among the schools with which our team debated this year were Coleville, Odessa, West Valley, Gonzaga, Rogers, Northwest Christian, Central Valley, North Central, Davenport, Marycliff, and Cheney. We took part in the district tournament at Whit- worth College on February 16. We owe our success to Mr. Barker, our coach. Debate team members pictured are: First row: Hrycenko, Carr, Weston, Second row: Weishaar, Hartman, Iller, Blood, Austin, Tipke, Freitag, DRAMATIC CLUB fnot showny This year Mr, Dial has been our advisor, and Diane Shaeffer our president. Other officers include Joyce Freitag, vice-presidentg Jacque Atkinson, secretary, and Mada- line Austin, historian, With Mrs. Nordby as director we put on Pigta ils as our all-school play. The cast included Jeanette Kirishian, Dick Rogers, Dave Freitag, John Zimmerman, Mari- on Nichols, Nancy Weber, Rose Colegrove, Marilyn Moore, Sandra Whipps, Bill Yan- cey, Dorothy Handel, and Mary Henning, The play was very well received. We also put on three skits for the P , T , A . Dave Freitag and Joan lngman played in Peanuts, Mary Henning and Jacque Atkinson in Rocking Chair B1ues fwhich was also given in assemblyj, and Marilyn Moore and Arlene Carr in A Helping Hand. Other members are Josephine Austin, Jeannine Ulshak, Don Tipke, Mickey Kiri- shian, Dixie Riddle, Pat Link, Dick Shaeffer, and Gene Yarroll, I sTuDENT COUNCIL First row: Freitag, Goto, Henning, McGee-Pres, , Becker-Bus. Mgr., Atkinson, Second row: Topping,Limbu.rg, Henning-Sec., Link Not shown: Hartman-Vice Pres, , Brown, and Kellough. LIBRARIANS Gesek, Becker, Nichols, Hutchinson, Click, Granger, Olson, and Librarian, Mrs. Helen Nordby. TR PLE- TRIO Atkinson, Austin, Austin, Oiland, Olson, Logan, Mr, Dial qdirectory, Granger, Henning, Whiteford, Click, Weber, Hutchinson. 6 Don Mclnturff, Norma Oiland, Andy Tidrick, Earle Hills CAF ETERIA Mrs, Henderson, Mrs. Becker, Mr, Ted Long 4 1 w I w F w r Y w V R F L f f COACHES . ,1.-fQf2ff1f'if?f1fS3'2?sa,,, EH ,--'wi pw yfvig Q :W , saw , - :a5:,::?,gay:g::a-,A Haag- 5: , .Saw 315:43 .1 -4957Bw:-My-f'c-:,,?ffs,a?:w -Pm--9 ' W , X 3 X 2 my 1 5? FW 5 ww fw,.sfw:m,f fi-W, Q : 'sr A igiiififfiii 'I 1.1 Q. ,lziwesafzzx-':fi2'f'-H' few a I: f:?ii?2f 'k 1.9 2 I . :- fififfsism f lsf gq g u g ' V ' ,'35WQ'TZ35Q7.55T.L?6?J3Kn,gQP 'f.,, : -- 1 QQ 5 CHEER LEADERS N 311. Lf, ' L FOOTBALL Mead had a very successful football seas on under Coach Clarence Pratt and Line Coach Bob Bowdey, The team came out on top in Spokane County, and were third in Tri-County, following a tie for the first place, Next year the team will miss the line play of seniors Leroy Limburg, Bob Rawlins, Ronnie Wicklund, Bill Link, Frank Wilkinson, Willie Forsgreen, I. C. Hildeshiem, Al Logan, Gene Brown, Leonard Denny, Mel Preedy, and Duane Inglis. Also 'missing will be the action in the backfield by Don Tipke, Dixie Riddle , Jimmy Chichester, Dee Congleton, Wilbur Templeton, and Bill Yancey. Some of the seniors are pictured in the center of the opposite page, They are: First row: Yancey, Preedy, Hildesheim, Tipke fbehindj, Denny, Chichester, Second row: Brown, Riddle, Link, Inglis, Templeton. Third row: Wickltmd, Limburg, Forsgreen, Team members pictured on the top of the page are: First row: Yancey, Henderson, Rawlins, Hildesheim, Templeton, Riddle, Baker, Tipke, Brown, Mackie, Denny, Bergstresser, Maxfield, Preedy. Second row: Nokes, Inglis, Collins, Forsgreen, Link, Yarroll, McKiernan, Schaal, Wicklund, Hartman, Blood, Beck, SCHEDULE AND SCORES FOR THE 1950 SEASON Opponent Mead Dear Park 0 54 Kettle Falls 6 13 Chewelah 14 0 Cheney 7 19 Colville 7 0 Riverside 0 26 Newport 6 27 H XL Colfax' 6 0 'non-conference The annual football banquet was held in the cafe- inspirational award, while Bob Ra wlins was given the captain's trophy for 1950. I W '3' -' S' E I x 5 teria cn November 20. Duaine Inglis was presented the X .Y N f 3 Q' I ,ix i I L 4. 51 4 Q Q J nv BASKETBALL Thus far Mead has had a very successful se a s on under Coach Clarence Pratt. As this goes to press we stand second in the Northern Division of Spokane County. The County T ournament is coming up next week, and we hope to come out on the top again this year, It is also our hope to better our record of second in the Northeast Dis- trict last year by being first. We are looking forward to another trip to the State Tourn- ament. Our B squad has kept its record clear without a single loss the last two seasons, ln order to leave no doubt of their superiority, all of their wins have been by very de- cisive margins. We are looking forward to watching a number of them move up to the A s quad next year, for we will be miss ing our first five and two other top squad members next year. Frank Wilkinson, Gene Brown, Ronnie Wicklund, Dee Congleton, Jim Gady, Bill Ya nce y , and Leroy Limburg are graduating seniors who will be sorely missed next season, , Basketball team members pictured are: First row: Wicklund, Wilkinson, Brown, Congleton, Gady, Yancey, Limburg. Second row: Kirk, Clary, Schaal, Beck, Marsh, Sonsalla. Third row: Christensen, Weishaar, Hartman, Mackie, Yarroll, Whitie Congleton was captain for the season. He s et a new record for the league by scoring 46 points during the Deer Park contest, D ue to injury, Gene Brown will be imable to finish the season, SCHEDULE AND SCORES for 1950-1 WE THEY WE THEY Dec, 1 Rogers 53 26 Ian. 5 Otis 63 47 5 N.W. Christian 66 8 6 St. John 44 35 '7 Gonzaga 65 20 12 Cheney 34 41 8 Whitworth LV. 30 37 19 Riverside 47 34 12 Riverside 47 33 24 Newport 59 48 15 Deer- Park 37 18 26 Deer Park 87 21 20 Rogers 45 33 Feb,1 Rathdrum 1 62 40 22 Newport 51 42 3 St. John 39 30 ' 28 North Central 43 20 9 Otis 41 35 30 Whitworth I.V. 42 45 16 Cheney 37 42 T BOXING The Mead Mittme n were led to victory by their excellent coach, Andy Tidrick, during. the year of 1950-51. , The individual scores are as follows: Won Lost Drew Akers 1 0 2 Baker 2 2 0 Denny 1 0 0 Forsgreen 1 2 0 Henning 2 2 O Henderson 4 0 0 Preedy 2 1 0 Parker 5 0 0 Riddle 4 1 0 Schillinger, C. 5 0 0 Schillinger, E, 4 1 0 Sicilia 1 2 O St, Germain 3 3 0 Templeton 5 O Al T ipke 4 1 1 Thompson-Letterman last year. Due to a broken leg he was unable to turn out this year, Zimmerman 0 1 0 Layton O 1 0 Inglis 2 0 0 LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Mead High School Letter Club has re-organized this year under the leadership of Darrell Congleton, president. The members are: Back row: Blood, Yarroll, McGee, Nokes, Swigger, McKernan, Schaal, Preedy, Col- lins, Yancey, Rawlins, Logan, Link, Limburg, Wilki11son, Inglis, Wicklund. Center row: Congleton, Weishaar, Beck, Hartman, Henderson, Christensen, Tipke, Mackie, Forsgreen, Riddle. Front row: Gady, Schillinger, Crisp, Layton, Baker, Thompson, Henning, Sicilia, Chichester, Templeton. Some of the beginning functions of the Letter M are keeping people off the gym floor during the half at basketball games and seeing that the students e a t their lunches in either the study hall or the cafeteria, This organization is certainly a growing one and as the years go by it will become an asset to the school and the student body. BASEBALL CLUB Mead High School had a very s uccessf ul season in baseball during the spring of 1950. We took every team and also the cotmty championship with fly ing colors. In Tri-County we had a good start until we met Lind High School at Whitworth College, Lind won the game with an experienced pitcher, Last year's lettermen pictured are: First row: T e mplet on , Third Baseg Gady, Pitcher, McK ern an , Catcher, Blood, Catcher, Weishaar, Third Base, Forsgreen, Right Field. Second row: McGee, Left Field, Congleton, Shortstopg Wilkinson, Center F ie ldg Wicklund, Right Field, Yarroll, Left Field, Henning , Second Baseg MI. Deluan, this year's coach. Mead lost Henderson, Harris, and Hoffman at the end of the last season, much to their regrets, Vernon McGee received the batting trophy with an average of .450. Mr. Donald R. Aires was the head coach for the baseball team last season, He was a great help to all of the boys, and they will miss his leadership this season. TRACK TEAM Under the capable direction of Mr. Clayton Kvenvold, the Mead track te am had a good season last year. They hope to be able to at least equal last ye ar 's record of taking the Northeast District title this season. Last year's lettermen pictured are: First row: Crisp, Nelson, Layton, Bell, Forkner, and Collins. Second row: Sicilis, Mackie, Hartman, Henderson, Tipke, Denny, Rawlins, Swiggerf eedy, Swigger, Link, Yancey. Christensen, Third row: Coach Kvenvold, Beck, Limburg, Inglis, Pr 1951 TRACK SCHEDULE April 1-'7 Pre-Season Pullman 14 Banana Belt Lewiston 21 Quadrangular C. V. Meet--C.V. 28 Omak Invitational--Omak May 4 County Meet 5 Wehatchee 12 District Meet 19 Tri-District Meet 25-26 State Meet 28 C. V. Relays G.A.A. Under the leadership of Miss Elaine Freese the G, A, A, has been turning out reg- ularly on Thursday nights after school to practice for the v ar io us sports. Girls' sports include speedball, basketball, dancing, volleyball, badminton, and softball, I Club members pictured are: First row: Jordan, Hutchinson, Baker fvice -presidentj, Gr anger fpresidenty, Limburg fsecretary-treasurerj, Brandt, Second row: Link, Rohn, Oiland, Weber, Becker, Mitchem, Weber. Third row: Archer, Topping, Brandt, Olson, Michelson, Henning, Handel. Fourth row: Riddle, Baker, Logan, Seaman. BASKETBALL This year's basketball team will pl ay with other schools in the district. With the help and splendid coaching of Miss Freese we are sure to come out on top. Basketball team members pictured are: D First row: Whipps, Rohn, Brandt, Baker, Becker, Second row: Mitchem, Limburg, Archer, Hutchinson, Granger, Weber, Oiland, Jor- dan, Nichols, SPEEDBALL The speedball teams thisyear went to Deer Park again determined to win for once, but we lost one and won one so we went home feeling pretty good, Our coach was Mrs. Ruth Bachman, She was also the referee. Speedball team members pictured are: First row: Whipps, Rohn, Brandt, Baker, Becker, Goto, Second row: Wicklund, Mitchem, Hutchinson, Oiland, Granger, Weber, Forkner, .X,N,a,,. Q Qi 455' :V-tx rs Q g i g, i fjffavf fiieiiiiitfslf, N 'X bglx DANCE TEAM This year Mead had the honor of be ing the host of the Dance Day, on November 8, 1950. For refreshments there were cake and ice cream. The schools participating were Central Valley, Riverside, Rockford, West Valley, Lakeland Village, Fairfield, Cheney, Deer Park, Spangle, and Mead. There were 16 girls from each school, Miss Freese did a fine job of handling things, Dancing team members pictured are: First row: Jordan, Mitchem, Mickelson, Handel, Olson, Weber, Hutchinson. Second row: Link, lller, Henning, Hensley, Brandt, 'Weber, Rohn, ,gc A . 1' ff? ff 'ff 7' -f f 1 f 1 N , 6, . IIE.. , 'G I by f VOLLEY BALL TEAM Mead has been very lucky this year in volleyball. We have played Deer Park and Riverside and won both of these games with a very high score. The championship play-offs were at Cheney in January. We won second place. ' 1 Volleyball team members pictured are: t if First row: Mitchem, Rohn, Brandt, Baker, Becker, Clark. ' l . 1, Second row: Hutchinson, Oiland, Granger, Weber, Forkner. ' ' iff 7 J 1 WJ 410' a , ff fp! . A tp J' wif M , W ,fy , of , 1 M ia am M339 ,gg -- K? Q , mimi JMJW4 AuToGRAPHs .xii Www 'ffm-Nff ip ,QE 1 , fp My sv ' 7. f ' fix gw,1'x,Z3a,2 kb 5 Er UWT 4x.A A JYIXC5-191 1 it 11'-1 ,cv mb A 4,A.., , K sl 1 3 4 TJ X? 1 i 5 ,X.4fXqiu,L,Y.'r4t it . I - x TL f . f W rj , M 9,1 72- M M gx ' i i wg. ,I QW M Q WCM 2':fff U3'W' QS my K if 4515 I QQ' My . 9' Q it 'qv - ff, P iw M E. 523222152 L wif in -in 9.145 lj Q ' ' ,- fi 672, P? MW? H . V- Q ,451 'c. 'k3nH 2? 2, fo ,f ',,,,4. , -.Wi ...Mx , X 2 V ,VII - A -- K K7 N 4 5 Z7 . rj.. Lf?---Q . ' L! .1 - 5- 57 Q! ,, 'W' 357' j QL ,fy W 1 J' f ' fi I .' 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X y Published by the Journalism Class ot Meud High School -5. .- gn-.' 4 t VOLUME IV MEAD, WASHINGTON, MONDAY. MAY 21, 1951 NUMBER 15 53 Se i 'S Join liilllfflfflles A BLOOD 'S NEW PREXY Ye Gl CIdS George Blood won the election for stu- Former Senator C. C. Dill was the guest I deft, body Presidelffcyf Tlwdsvr May 17, , . ' '4i- ' . . C - U -va -1-- :'f-'-, 2 ep. '-:,--- z -4:- '--1:::s 1 .,,. .1 ,V-' 4-.-V-:11 I SPCHIXCI aff the. CO111H1sHssmsHf exefclses g, As I leave Mead High School, I think of all the ex- Xf111.qffQ'e eil ,::1, '::l f . ',. ' ' '-V i if ',': held Monday night, May 21, in the Mead - , , 3 O 5 3 I . AA ' I ':':':'f: : ' A . . , , .:: , '.':v-' It V- periences I hai e encounter ed both pleasant and unpleasant. of the day Shovved -55,5 :f: gym, when 53 graduating seniors received ,.gV A I . Y - , , , I , , , 35555,-'jg N their diplomas, amid appropriate Gere- VAZ, E Z Z I tunk of how many friends I am leaving behind. I have um in the lead monies consisting of music, the traditional if .',, V . . Cnloyfd these foul' years and they Will HIWHYS Stay with Over bB.C?gd Hart' ', Valadictofy 311431 Sal'-1l3flf01'y addresses, audi E Q l l me as I go out into life. I would like to thank all the man Y votes' dass presentation and awards' I It Wonderful teachers for putting up with me in their classes. lack Bake' Won shared by Margy Becker and Iacque At- F' C kinson who tied for scholastic honors. by 6y Votes.. t iiii If? Cathy Weber being next in scholarship Ioan Topping ,S ..:-:- - -:-:.: '-': -'---- : ----: line gave the add1'CSS Of WCICOIW5- These past four 'tears at Mead High School I've en I 'ii ' the new Student body 5CC1'CfU1'y by fl mal'- - f y 1 1 f ' ,:j,,j .' f: Ii :Ee ' Y ,n , W , - , 5 High School Principal' Andy Tidrick Ioyed immensely. The teachers, activities and associations 3' ' gm of 53 IOteS.mC1 Shuley MICMCSOH. presented the class to W. D. Riddle who 1' V H 1 I d k I d , I , yyiv S . The 'new business manager for the stu- presented the diplomas. Superintendent mm 'I 1? pe to ma. C mcse past years C ucatlona EIS 'IV i VAPAI. dents 15 GIHCIYS Ollflflds being 18 VOICS Earle C. Hills gave out the annual awards Well 35 enloyflble- I WISI1 to fhimk the f21CUIfy and their X ahead of Elwyne Henning. for outstanding senior performance in the, helpers for the wonderful onnorruniries rlwrv have.czi.ven ,, e'--je- -l-W-U --rf------5 f-UH-lg: WHY' . - , - -- . ' ---'2 - i :f ': i gi' led with his con enial Personality, and following activities. me L -1 g 'T A k- , I d f . I IDA GRAN-GER quizuuv studious habits, should insure the student acquit iqluiilillvi Iniltm avffail fm - body a capable leader. lacks Baker, Ioan music, to at y enei ie avi ar or Topping and Gladys Gilaud have also student activities. In the field of athletics the two awards went to Frank Wilkenson and Ida Gran er Marian Nichols received I I I I' think that my four years at Mead High School have . g . the dramatics award, and to Marguerite Iller Was given the first Mead award in the field of speech and- debate. I I Panthers Capture Wins In County Track Meet The strength of the Mead High School paid much dividends Monday, May 7, when the Panthers scored 60 points to capture first place in the County track championships held at Central'Valley. I have really had a lot of fun at Mead. I came in my been the most enjoyable years of my life. But often it is too late to realize what school is really for with the other activities going on around you. I did not realize this until it was too late. I hope that others will profit by my mis- takes and take their schooling seriously. I only wish that I had four years to spend here at Mead High. -WILFRED FOHSGREEN' Central Valley Bears scored 52 points for second place with West Valley scoring Z2 points, capturing third place and Deer Park coming in fourth. I Among the best performances of the afternoon was Ed Beck of Mead who sophomore year, and much to my surprise found everyone quite friendly. As I am leaving Mead, I realize that many of the happenings in life will be based on these three years I have spent here. As the years go by, my thoughts of school will always be pleasant ones. W'e may tire of the same old school routine at times, yet I believe all of us feel that the happiest and most carefree days of our lives threw the heavy shot-put 49 feet 2 inches V lacking Six inches tobreak the record. - Others were the 20 foot leap by Rassmus- sen of Deer Park in the broad jump. Robertson of Central Valley threw the discuss IS4 feet 9'f2 inches, l -PEARL HUTCHINSON My years at Mead have been a joyious and gay ex- perience. I have really enjoyed the assistance of the teachers and the generosity of all the students. Although I don't really regret leaving Mead, I will surely miss the gay class of Sly as I think it is the best class anyone could hope to be a part of. -LEVI IACOBSON are our high school days. A , . ' -lr' E- 1 V ' 415' 'g' Vflifjl ,- 3:52-.f':I-7i:'::'. 'f-' 42. 4' Sf 3 if 1 i v is iron , nf, .., K , 3 Ea, 3 in af J Activity Calendar -.'. .,'.,. ...., ..... MHY 23 -.....-. ....... ..... S I tlflent Body Meeting May 25 ------- ---------------------------- - -It High Play ',,, 3, ,... ...,. May 25-26 ...... sate in-ack Meet at Pullman '.,,. May 28 .....' l3.g..j ..... Q......Central Valley Relays I I distinguished themselves as students of high integrity and dependability. All this foursome needs now to put over one of' the best years in Mead's history is the wholeheated cooperation of the students who have given them such an overwhelm- ing vote of confidence. Y Mead Wins Many Honors During 1950-51 School Year Mead comes out on top for the l950-51 school year with an arm load of first places from Spokane County contests. In football, inspirational, Duane Ingles and Captain Bob Rawlins led the team to take a first place. In basketball, Frank Wilkinson, the inspiration player, Darrel Congleton, cap- tain and free throw artist, Ed Beck, field goal champ, and the teammates pulled another first out of the bag. The boxing team went 'all the .way to get their first placeg Co-captains, Fred and Chick Schillinger, most improved boxer, Dixie Riddle, and inspirational boxer, Lawrence Parker. A lot of credit also goes to the yell queens, Cathy Weber, Marguerite Iller, Pat Brant, and Shirley Rohn for their su- perior job of yell leading. The debate team also came out withia first in the class B tournament 'at Ta- coma. The debators Were: Dave Freitag, I CContinued on Page 49 ' Pq9e4 THE PANTHER'S HOWL VVell, my four years of high school is finally over. I have memories of good times and memories of bad times, but all in all I've had a lot of fun at Mead High and going to miss it a lot even if I didn't care much I'm for and many others this boy will be a great success in his 1' Showerpresenls Dev' school, CI don't know anyone that doesj, especially the kids I've gone to school with so long. But its been fun being here and some Clay I may Wish I were back. -DON TIPKE - ' .' W are-fe: .Bos OCHELTREE ' '1 1 Happy and easy going are the two objectives which .. best describe this well-liked senior boy. This big, round ,Q faced jovial lad gives the impression that there is nothing ,N:, ,:,. fl to worry about and no time like tomorrow for getting it if '::'Ai 3 ' done. For Mead this fellow's two years here have been . V ,V ZQI E much too short. .5 .,..1' I I ' ' . vv. ' ' -FLEXIE? RIDDLE This active fellow has taken part in many of the ac- tivities that are around school. When he takes interest in an activity he really sticks to it and carries out all of his intentions toward the activity. W'ith this characteristic ble-ad Wins hiany Honors tContinued from page 13 Arlene Carr, Marguerite Iller and Ann Weston. The track team took first in the County Meet. The outstanding men are Boyd Hartman, Ed Beck, Bill Link and Bill Yancey. First place in baseball was lost after being defeated by Otis for theisecond fu ture. ,...,, ..,,.......-,...,,v..,...,..,.,.,,., T ' '1 I: Your Il 1, 'l 1, INTERNATIONAL lg fi , Dealer if , 11, raacrons 1 1 1 TRUCKS Ig ft REFn1eERA'r1oN I ii I ' It -: DART S STORE 1 ll DARTFORD, WASH. , ' I if-iii iii iiiiiiiiii: WEDDINGS Invitations and Announcements correctly printed at about one-third the cost of engraved ones. Ask for l free samples. STAKE PRINT. G. PUB. CO., 130 W. 2nd, Spokane. 1 X, l time. 'The pitcher was Ray McKernon. The tennis team lost their chance in the county, also, but they gave a good showing. 2 ..r :-1 Q i i. 5 N What Do You Know About u WEDDHNG SHOWER? True False er take the place of wedding presents. 2, Gifts for a shower V.. p , vl ,T::f::::::,-::::::.-.-.-:::::i should be given per- . 1 . I: s Y ' If d s ii ma Y' '- As the years I have been at Mead come to a close, I 5, H 1' erve Curse an ave If I would like to thank all the teachers who have put up 1-. 'vs on G-GIS cmd Oil : 3- 1:9 Selflng. get 5 with me in their classes, and I want to wish all of mv i' , -11---- tti- ,. ..... . Q 'l S Ower 'S elf er a ir- . . ' ..,. . ,,,, f , fi 11 at 11 luncheon or an after- iends the best of luck in their future years. ' , ,,,.., ,,, , .E , S '1 41 noon ,ea H '1 41 ' LT 'HM G5-DY ..... 1 :.1. 1 Q '1 . 'i ..... 51 Leo Marhns 1: 4- SHOW .,, .- ..,, , , . -- 1 ' ' 1 h d ' er- , New Statlon ,E f,,jjQf,,O'g e'1 P . - ...... 1 1 jj 1- 2' s12i:2.'z1agggE: 1 Q, l ' I , , 'BONNIE WICKLUND on highway at Country Homes Y 1, 5. A+ 6 wedd,ng,dg,H- ' '...,, 'i t . A I::::::::::::::::::::.-::::J ' ' ' z ,Z I Thu ls 3 SCUOUS ml1l.ClCC.l lad. He is serious about his f:::'-:::::: ::::::::::::: Aj givianihiiljgiri ilinisaililg studies and also about his sports. He played end on the 1: 1, main 05,651-, -,- --1 'iii football mm and Pa1'fiCiP21fCf1 ill basketball and baseball. il Now IS H16 lime il ':'::':':':::: Q ifgl, When seen standing he is 6 feet IVQ inches tall. l 1 . t CORRECT ANSWERS BELOW' , l :1 0 HISPGC YOUI' 1, 1 - . l water Do you know lhis abou! elecfricily? I PM ,,,,U,f1fjEfffVffiL1fIN3i?N , f I li The Washington Water Power . . 1 2 . ' f, s a me specimen 0 mani d ' ' ' C ' I ' whp has developed Snlenviable reputation as an atlilegi Prevent coniarnlnahon gooriqnpiigyiris fliiee llliiiljlglidfei MFI Tmpltmf OH 'ls Ctbull' This 1'CPutat1on -has been li due fo l'UI1-Off Wdfel' 'i 'ro win national fame twice as gamec if J little too heavy dfam 011 Scholmishlps but it ll America's outsfanclin electric lf: .only patural that one places the greatest energy on the 1: . Company 9 rung o greatest interest. 'I 'l ' It is-:lie opinion of his teachers that the post graduate ! - '- --' -rg -' -'--' - years wi Jring the maturity requisite for a nice balance l1' - . :I 4SOd ,aug zaamosg between the mental and physical. ll P li 5? 1 P '1 ..T... 1 L.. t -21'2- 'tt' l i: aSlP:l 'lf ami 'Z fi .,..,, 1 .,,, if , , . ' i .,' Q. ..,..... fl . ill eslgzl 9 aslffl l l5f5i2'f'Zf'5 i1'. P ' . ,, 'i'.'. K 2 . I ll -a....-.-.. .... .-..-. .-. -- -.- - ,,..,:,::: .-,, .-,A, I, ST. . ,, 1, iff i.' 2 iff? ,.,.... 'i . , . , ' '-.,, .':- This .ad IS a typical teenager not too concerned in w A S H I N G T 0 N .,.- pf lT11'lklllg.lllgll grades, but sau faithful in his Sami autres. li CQ, It W A 1 5 R p 0 w gk C 0, i.' I :'- ':'i A,, 1 2 He IS not of the obtrusive type, but has real wearing l ' li e I ... iiii J qualities when it comes to making and holding friends. l South 1 Monroe V V 9 v i Q , 5 . . ,1 Rlverslde 2815 ' 1 Qi Q 1' AA---- AA--AgA-A- A --A Vx -31 -' ,-V THE PANTHER'S Howt y Page 3 I have been looking forward to the day that I would get out of school, but as this day quickly approaches I think of all the swell friends I will have to leave behind and the teachers who struggled to get me through. A -Bon SWIGGER With deep regret, I leave good old Mead High. I want to extend my thanks to the patient teachers who helped me through my four years in high school. I couldn't know a nicer group of school churns and pals anywhere, than those that enter the doors of Mead High each morn- ing, so I extend my 'goodby' to Mead High, faculty and students with one closing thought, Education is the key A Leaving Mead High School to seek my fortune in the world is .accompanied with deep regret. The teachers, working patiently all these four years, have proved a great help to me. They have helped me weave my habit- patterns with which I hope to gain success. The world may change greatly in the ears to come Y e but I shall never forget this school with teachers so kind, so helpful, so earnest, so sincere, and so enjoyable. And so with this, I say goodbye to good 'ol Mead High. to real success. -RACHAEL OLSEN -JOYCE FREITAG - As I took back over my three years at Mead, I think of the many friendships I've made and the many pleasant experiences Ilve encountered. I also have to thank the teachers who tried to teach me their generally boring sub- jectsg but all in all my high school experiences will be a pleasant memory throughout my life. -DON COURTRIGHT l At last I have completed my four years of high school. Now that graduation is drawing near, I wish I had another year to go through. I know the teachers have done their best to prepare me for the years ahead. I also want to thank my fellow classmates for making these four years a happy four years. Mead Panthers Win -BERNICE MILLHORN My four years at Mead have been both exciting and wonderful. I have enjoyed the familiar scenes of the everyday classrooms. I want to give credit not only for myself of the splendid work that the teachers here at Mead have done, but also to the parents of the Mead School District. They have a well organized teaching staff, and I'm sure that the future years will continue to graduate seniors who take the same attitude towards graduation. -BOB HAWUN5 District Track Meet Mead High School track team ran away with the district meet held at Ritzville last Saturday, May 12. Scoring 44 points. Deer Park took second place honors by scoring 20 points while Ritzville' placed third scoring I5 points. Other scorings in order of places was Central Valley 133 Chewelah llV2g Colville lllfzg Metaline Falls 5g Edwall 5g Hunters 2'f2g Odessa 23 and Davenport 1. Two of the outstanding records turned in were the 50 foot 2V4 inch shot-put throw by Ed Beck of Mead and the javelin throw of 156 feet I0 inches by Dahlman of Chewelah. T 6. H GROCERY QUALITY MEATS AND 1 VEGETABLES , E':'P5?Q .,...,. M ted' WM - pours into place like popcorn from o bug! Keeps homes Wcrrmer in winter and Cooler in summer. Ask for details. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Phone GL-2244 E N. Division at the Y 5 2 Spokane, Washington S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQJ o I, I0 -4 8 '1 532 :: o 21: cz eg 5, 'U C- ig 3 III N- .-: I-5 5 1, 0 oe- 1 3 5 m 1-IF.. O1 'U 222 I4 51' 9' 'U .9 rr 2 .' U1 -4 -ae 1 2 I U5 Hes 18 O Ne-5 III 1 at 'U w 0.4 O 41 5 m 5 H-Q 1, in m o 3 , - eee B sn g .uv gp n-10 Sl --'ea 0 gil 1 Q ESE U' 211 E1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Cl 11 OOOOOOOUOOOOOOOCIOO 1 wn.BUa TEMPLETON This short but dark and handsome senior boy has been outstanding in both boxing and the great sport of EN ,:,ii., girls. I-Ie is more like the average high school student and not too interested in grades but more interested in slg, i ii .. 1'- 3 xiii? 1'r, having a good time. ' A IERRY scmtuuesn 1 I We predict that this boy will go a long way in any career he chooses particularly if it is in the financialxfield. All of us will miss him 'and his cute smile. l li Gilt Set ...... l '1 11 Q Smotll cmd large bracelets, li 251.00 cmd 52.95 I ff. Earrings to match, S1.00 ......S8.75 1, Single Pen I .... 5.00 l 51 Li Prices plus tcrx. 1: li 11 ' 1, 1: ll IEWELRY . . . Street Floor A '1 FROM 1' ' 1, 1: alum. . 51 . . , ,' 707-711 Sprague Ave. Ig THE CRESCENT ui 708-716 First Ave. A 1 ' 1 -Iffffffffv .T -A'-A l fr.-.e.-:.-:::: :.e:.-:.-:::: N li:-e::::::- :e1, A U5 CD ' ' . ll era'-5 U12 bg 'i 'lg l' ' Q n 0 2 ru 5 Oh '1 na 11 'P gf f Q. '-' E52-5 if-1 Bb Weiss ee-nie Q Q n 'U ' '1 P- O ' Q fn L3 ., 0 Q c 3 1 w -Q 1 er ee -Q H - -4 -- Q 1 sv fn e ' .eff e --1 12 15: wear: . Q 2 0 ' Q '1 Q D 1 Q. -e O.. 1-f .U 0 gl 2 QQ 11 ,,, o U, 3 U, 5. to E' -1 1 .U 1 Q 1 '1 P' 3 ' fl E. E' N 'fi ..-. K- I0 1 1 fb I 1 N DA ux H 0 Q I Q Q u-I I 4' 1 w 5 0 5' 52 -1 - gg Q- '1 1 E Q , ae QQ :s 2' ie . 0 e- 'fl I1 '1 B- rn 'I -55 Q ff M ze- B . Q '1 '1 -. U D :I 0 'U 1 'P 2 F 1 ' E' qi in -2 2 a.- e no 1 1 ' so 1 U, 3 ,N 0 'V 5 1 '1 -11 Q l'I'l Q. 'El o :t 5 1 1 -1 4 - N rr I: nl 2 Q n 11 11 .Q 1 l V.. ,-. N H V th -.IQ gl ' 1' ' E P 1 ... Z E K4 5- EF E 'V ' 'U Q -. 1' . Z? rp -1 rn S -el 'U ' '1 -1 -. x V su.: 0 sw ' .-.- 5' 0 '1 0 N F- ee 3 'B E in 2 I il 'P ll 3 m L5 rn 5 S '1 'I 1' ig- ' 9, fr .-.-.-::.e::.-::,-.-.-:::.-:eh 'l:f.-:::::.-:1 Q 3 E. 3 4, UI OOOCOU O0000000000000OOOOOOEJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOCfi L E UE 5' gg yew '-' HU: t- ft H cm Q- 3T5s1e'rQ '5::'hD 19:33 8 ,.. Hg' :E Og oeQNe125gn 00,7 0 O,,,E.c. Q 9-Q f to :I I3 Q 3, 3 5 SBNQUE, QW? ave 2 z aeezf CD O- CD 0 ' If'QeQ Qw mga-g U,,g.- 5 ..-.Sag mt' EAW m H, m -4 14 0 D' ef: -1 o cap.. ,... Q4 3 rn us 0 1- 513 he to A eiw 5 F- 0 D fl- O 5 3 O 'U H. S , ea.. .ft 1-w,afe3:e:e: Gm .1 O n-n D U V ..,. .. -.-.. .-.. , .,.sXs,,..,s-...Ae-.....a,Mai Q KD O 5 ,... m F.. 0 3:3532 Yhpv 531, fa: W fn fl- O U1 lj 0 0 .,.. :e-:...:..: Q D ee U to f 2 'D 3 '1 5.9. -- gd 342 Q 0 to 9' S .,.,, QQ S Q 95 7 5 .2 P ' B od '4 'Q fa 2 .,.. . 000O0OO0OOOO00OOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOCUUOOOOOOOO3 l e Page 2 THE PANTHER'S HOWL - I Th P t ll 2 H I Published Bi-Monthly by the lournalism ,:1-- -fzf -f 2 . I 1 ::- .:'E'f':5:5 ::15 J :f' ,,..,.:- -f':, 2 . 5 , , , . . e an er S 0 U7 C111-ff 01' Ulf MEAD HIGH SCHOOL Zfi in D iif I have lived in the Mead School District since I was ' TAF f :'-' 1:,,. .,1: I . : , .V.: I in the fourth grade. I have been in contact with many of JOURNALISM S F 53525. ' the teachers in the district. All the way through school I QAI- Edf'0 f 'fhfff ------ ---- -------------------------- - ----------------- ART GRANDY, have enjoyed working for and with the teachers. I will Q f' Mate-UP-fdffof --------------------- - ---- --- ....,...Q.... .. .,.......... MARGY LAYTON be Sorry to leave Mead but will have many memories to 43' ' BUSWSS Mafmgff ---4----- - ------------- ........ DIANE SHAEFFER Sef -'1' ' , . .V k - h- h I llif Alumni Column ..... - ...... -..-.. ,,4--- ,-,,,-,,,,,, J OAN TQPPING fa ta C into my Past lg Sc 100 C' N wssrml 9 Weekly Wash ..,...... .........,.,, L ,. -4A-,,,.. EDNA FORSGREEN : ' . j - Scads of Pads ........,... - ...... ---- .,,,,,,, DONNA HAYDEN , Advertising Manager ...... -,,,,,-,,,,.,, A RT GRANDY ' . ' - ' Columnist-Feature Writer --... .... -.....-- .,,,,,,,..,.,,-,,,,I,,,w -Q .A--,,- DALE SCI-ILECTA I A Girls' Sports ........................,...... N ............................,,..,..........,.....,.....,..... SHIRLEE ROI-IN! Boys' Sports ..................... - ...... ..----. .,....................................,........,.......... DUANE CRISP Free Lcmre Reporters ......... ...- ANN YVESTON, CLIFF NATCHWEY. BILL SPEARS ' Type-is .,...o.,.,..,............,... ---e------. ....o...,.....,..... DIANE sHAEFPER, MARGY LAYTON, If is me to be on the outside of the ra walls for 2 Advisors .... ,,... .. ---.......--. MR. CHARLES M. BARKER and MR. BILL ZINIIVIER I entered Mead as It has been my good fortune and privilege to attend and graduate from Mead High School. As I venture out into this large world, I will never forget the good times I have had and the great help that the teachers have given me. Being out of school four months has helped me realize that the teachers were strict for my benefit only. It is with deep regret that I leave Mead, but I am leaving it knowing that the knowledge I have gained in the past has so far proved successful in my career at the Spokane and Eastern Bank. V -ROSE COLGROVE :1E , I:gsr-wQ-55gi5535455,SiSrfiss:fpE55Eg55355552giijgfgfitasiysisjala. future years would mean more to me than anything. I regret that I must leave behind all the good times I have had during those years and want to thank all my teachers for doing a fine job in teaching me the essential aspects of life. In closing I wish all the students in the following years at Mead the best of everything they come upon. -BILL YANCEY M. 't 'MW-fo 1 ' '- 'S2rs:-2t.:rQal'sai'ErExr:ir:r a so homore reahzin that the no ld. . JI I .2 aa: I ff 2 ti is as Fl . as sf x In leaving Mead High School I have no regrets, pleas- ant memories of four years spent in fun and work. The experiences I have gained in high school are something more priceless than gold. I would like to thank all the members of the faculty and student body as a whole, for is 1 ' - Y ' e ping to make my high school years a very pleasant and broadening experience. -MARGUERITE ILLER I I I . 8 Y change. I hope you poor jokers pass some day so you too can look in on those looking out. Meet you in Korea, fellows. -LEONARD DENNEY l I shall always consider it a privilege to have been a I graduate of Mead High School. I sincerely want to thank l those teachers who have helped me these four years to gain the right to the many happy memories I shall carry the rest of my life. Maybe I shall forget the work of high school' but never the friends I have gained. I 1 i I I j -Manton mcnors E During my four years in high school I have enjoyed the companionship of my fellow, classmates and I shall always remember the fun and enjoyment I have gained from this experience. I .truly appreciate the teachers for their cooperation. and help. Though I wander far, I- shall always remember the good times in these halls. -LAWRENCE PARKER Through these last four years, I have found some wonderful friends, and I shall never forget them, nor those that I have known on my way up through the grades. There have been bad times and good times, but most of them goodg and when it comes right down to leaving My four years at Mead High are completed after re- ceiving many experiences, some of them very enjoyable. I will miss my studies, activities, and associations with my teachers and fellow students. I am truly grateful to my teachers for the help they have given me. -EUGENE NOKES now, I am sorry to see it end. i I . My past four years in Mead High School have been fun and exciting. I know I shall never forget them as I go out into this big world of ours. I have enjoyed working with and for my teachers very much. Being Senior Class president this year has given me an honor and remem- brance which I shall treasure for quite awhile. ' -LEROY LIMBURG All year long I've been waiting and hoping for the da Y I would get out of the Rock, Now that the time is ap- proachin I find ' h ' ' ' g it ard to believe Im actually leaving I even find myself a little reluctant to go for I find my job her.. far from completed I do believe I have f ll . a en to the very depth of laziness and have found myself too I . ate to do a .good job. It has been a lot of fun playing your practical joker and monkey. -Mei. Pnssnv j I 2 Being of sound mind CI thinkj and body I leave the dear halls of Mead High with many regrets and also with gladness. Now I am ready to start making a dent in this world of today and hope the dent will mean for the better. Coming here in my junior year, I didn't have time to make much of an impression on the faculty as some of' the more industrious students have., I've enjoyed being a member of the Panther's Howl staff and hope the future members will carry on the good work. ' -MARIORIE LAYTON VJXM W .,, fo' q Ay 1 1.7! 17 if .1 I lx