Moscow High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

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oflliiilr l Sidney Miller Bill Marineau Marjorie Lampman Yic'cpresicicuI A.S.M.H.S. President A.S.lVl.H.S. S0l'l'0f1ll'j''ll'Pll5lll'C'l' A.5,M.ll.S. Slacfenl Gauncil Topping all previous records, the student council, comprised of a representative from each major organization, presided over by their able president, Bill Mari- neau and under the guidance of Mr. Salyer, spent an extremely active year. The main goal underlying all activities was to introduce more student opinion into their work. This was well reflected in the numerous successful accomplish- ments of this organization. An all high mixer in honor of the freshmen and new students was their first un- dertaking. The financial wizard of the school set to work appropriating the Asso- ciated Students Fund. The boys were put on an equal level with the girls through a new Boys' League. The student body officers made a trip to Pullman, bringing back new ideas of student government. An energetic committee put Moscow High School on the list of those doing their part on the victory bond drive, and Old Clothes Day went over with its usual resonant 'Lbangf' i Q if a e New gl fig V . , Left to right-Kay Frazier, Ethel Doyle, Frank McGough, Marvel Froman, Stan Tanner, Jim Huff, Mr. Salyer, Marjorie Lampman, Lois Winner, Bill Marineau, Larry Riedesel, Nancy Shelton, Sidney Miller, Don Mickey, Judd Kenworthy.

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Y aww, ,, PM Q5 a. ' 1 ,xffi h , blk .W pf: ft -Z Arlin Wilson . 11 Auriculluri- J 5 CJ Robert Lawrence . 01 flu-etlxi -I liznul 1: Gladys Woody I Latin 4 5 LI Spauuxli H ' L ig i - uint- A-my...-. rf-if C 'U K 1 '51 I I 5 3 I - ' : Leo Potte fl Y .viz L Arr g gf s l,l'lllll.I I4 4 4: ' 1.. 76 Gloria Shultz ,l l'lig.xfvnl linl. Q V TE ' Nita Thompson V 1' Alxu'l'i1'.ill History Suviulnqy HFIDIXUIIIII .Z .lnurnzuli-am 3 u ? Janet Montgomery Wnrlil liimwy Irene Gustafso ' P H.. lish W W 1 Fx f Berriieqi Maple Ifngliqh ,jr ff -I 1 I Nadine Handy , Elcllu-llt.lx'y Math X si-my u..n X' yle Smith Tutrzunurnl Sports Study Hull Bette Brown ,7 ' Offirr- Secretary ,Z - , , , if 1,a,. ef,1,fI,T,4,L..Q L X .L-A: fffl. 'wwf' 'V L' if! V i - . f ,fd I ' U 4,69 .V'Q k 'fy 1 ' .wr v 4 Y I I v - ff if Wi L M, 1 af.. , X, ze :af eu .1 I f-M4 M-Q Q' fvff' 'J ,5 f , f ff 44,4 .ye ,LL yzlgcgffff' Lgifccce cf-of--44+-'uf fo: of if .4 f 4 1 L L 1 4..gQfef,f f, ' JW' 14. '14 :C fr.-yt fl 4 C L L ' ,ffgjc cf V30

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Kay Frazier 1 A .Y:100A,f. I v ,.. Frank AM'cGouigN KI 0 f fi? ,wi '7, H ,Q i Marvel Froman W1 vm In their new white sweaters with white M's and red megaphones, the three cheerleaders, Kay Frazier, Frank Mc- Gough and Marvel Froman, were respon- sible for promoting pep at all games, pep rallies and pep assemblies. They started a number of new yells as well as new rou- tines. The Echo, the Cactus, with an M, 1- 2-3-4 and B-E-A-R were the new cheers. A share in the victories which our teams have piled up this year is due these three tireless leaders who never once failed to supply courage and enthusiasm when it was most needed.