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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

1 ,L -J ' lf' : ' Z .,1, .A ,., , .. I mi .M 4... 1 Ktgxzi XIV mx? , '.,J4..u,,a vacancy i 55' ff? tiff? 4534 wbqywmfu K+?-. + 'lg-,J ,f b 5, V HVV' V, , ' . QF? Gjvfjijfj-ff'J ,pf 2 f --7 FEM l Lg Ck-7 ,Zguy J in 5 ,tafn XV' HW Q9 PA VI if' I 'nf CU ff V U9 4 371+ j hx Wm f Vw W ,Jn -rw gm MVN 5 QffqT41f,f-fj',f'lf'fggfQ,,.N JJ,IK 1A'f,f5j, Hx crwlwy .J ff-,V elf rl if' fl -A ' ff?,fffrf'If5WffcQ Q 2-rf ff! sfgfilg - 4 , iw' 3 . X ff' CVM' 1 V .-4-'V i f',giY J. KJQOMVQ5 , z ff' 3 2 Sf :NN SR? J Lf .., 'j W W 5 39 3 f M fl wif W rf' Q ,Q il? Xx Nf' ' Wil' Jfj' ' Wf 'U' W af MQ ff J W H , Y 1 ' n, ' ',', x if I ffm? gf 4 i i,1f,,J .f4,,.,, f A 4 ffwfn,c.,- ' - 55444, 4 fame fcj ,j'f i' M' We ,yfiif 'QM ZQEW M ,M f WQWWXQMWM + X mf G! U 1 Wwjgfi A W M ,Q W M ef Eg2ywiQMww3 ?xQ4wQMH?QV2 EQQXQQAWWMW X5'ai5'f f ,ffwAjZWfM4 fr' 'ZF'2fEWk..'ff WTQQWQKQEWHW 25Mfi'a:f'mg, gffww be JEWLPA, My QDVDW ppb , Q 51 ST 31 1 S26 !ij 5? J ,vw 1 W J! x 1 fyxwb ,Q iuvrfg .!W.rl . ,AQ M47 fi'lQ f 5 Q if ffff f f Xwbf 4 X low A Z Q yfjjw W 16,31 i ' 5 o 1 SM jig if Q33 wigfg Qfwgffimfg 3 Sm Q . Q ?5m3E33Qg f . I I , i xf-4 L 4., ., f l . , .,,..:,. 4' .. , X i ri 5 4 1 2 ,L A A M K ,- :LM v: , ar - , 1 f'k,,i,3,mzys: 'ff X ' .a . .Ju ,J mf, I w , . ' Q . ', K , ' W ws Q. ,wfxi J V -NV ' V f ' . QW 1 X ' ' if f f H. ' ' A as ,X gf:-wa, n K 1 few- 'es X, , 4 4 W , 5 'NY W i Photograph by Ray Hzxrter Snow scene at Robinson Lake. Beautiful memories will always be fondly cherished. QBEGT Tracks f 1 Q4 6' 1 Q4 7 Annual Publication of the Associated Students of Moscow High School Ggfloreword OUR high school days are too full of variety and rich associations ever to be forgotten. Many memories of friend- ships and experiences gained here will be imprinted upon our minds foreverg but as the years pass, we shall also feel the need of more than unaided recollections. This, then, is our pictoral and printed synopsis of the bear tracks of an eventful year. Bear tracks were left in countless places. Through the halls of Moscow High School dimly echo our tracks where we studied, laughed, chatted and spent the formative parts of our lives. There are dancing tracks in the cafeteria, excited and enthusiastic tracks in the gym, tracks serpentining down town for rallies. Then come dignified senior tracks as the capped and gowned grad- ualtesl receive their diplomas ending forever their high sc oo . We have tried to record here scenes and events in an- other year in the history of Moscow High School with the hope that this edition of the Bear Tracks will not only provide interest and entertainment but will faithfully pre- serve and make immortal, in time to come, school as it actually was during 1946 and 1947. MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL Copyright Q ' T it vim MAIN STREET, MOSCOW, IDAHO Tedicadon IN APPRECIATION we dedicate this, our 1947 yearbook, to the business and professional men of Moscow, who have brightened and enriched our school days.with their loyal support and unfailing generosity. They have set an example of citizenship that can be a challenge and a goal to all of us and have contributed a great deal to-build up our educational and recreational activities. They not only have helped our schools immeasurably but have made our town a better place in which to live. By their interest and understanding of youth they have strengthened the bond between adults and the younger generation. Every addition to our schools and community is, in some way, furthering progress and pointing out a path for youth to follow in the future. The students of Moscow High School would like the business men to know that we are completely aware of all that has been done for us. In this small way we hope to express our appreciation of their friendship and help. C5 pical Bear Tracks IKE the background of our high school years the view from Tomer's Butte, above, and the nearby Palouse wheatfield, below, are symbolic of the environ- ment that shapes the lives of Moscow youth. gk? 2, U A 2 2 ' J VWT14 . A A PYERES fel f lf'A? f V55 . .V . . ' Vx, . Q , mfs. '-3' N me ,A H 43. Q it -Q to Q Milfle A e flee-R 't ..., . .x A i X ' wk Mug 4 1 01214111 'ff' A , N , A ' 3 -Z , ,hx ,V , gs- 5 5 ,3-I - ' gi N' , I-4. 4' .1 nh: Q. 'Jg ,ff,' :, 1 3, p K '14 , A4 ' ze' l ,if' I1S'f1?ll Y ' E Y- W: K X S ' ffl 1 1 4 H if. 1 . ' J A r Q xf X' S A QB E , M - W V. -we fr ,muiffrf 's 'U4 9. WZZM ,M ' , IQWNMW wfVVJ'M Whffsw jivpglgiw X Y W x 'x ff' 5 -Q X AN! Y J 1 7 , J V sa ,Z Q' :gg T-A 1 3 , 2 a Q -- S fi , i , - 'f ,,- 'gk .T 1 3' ' 9 1, 'QW X w X f w I. Q I I X 'L' 45? 1 E ff - W x 'X Y 1 X fx 4 ' .U V A ' x,. 8 - h - X x- ., ' X ,Lf , 4 ' dw ix w X Q 3. Q s - l' , ,?-,.tQ:kQ1. 'H 15 - ' 7 vf J H g fgix- T W N 5 5 ? f ,sf - xx I X 4 4 ,f f xx ., ' M 3 , 2 Q ivw f x Y Y X' -S FINAL responsibility of the Moscow Public Schools rests with members of the School Board which meets the second Monday of every month to determine the general ed- ucational policy for Moscow's sons and daughters. Concerned with providing the best schools and teachers which the limited budget of the community affords, the six members and the clerk of the Board spend a great deal of their time attempting to improve the finan- cial program of the Moscow district. Working closely with the Superintendent of Schools and relying heavily upon his re- ports, the Board seeks solutions for the prob- lems that he brings before them. .School Board Forms Policies Donald D. DuSault, Chairman William C. Banks Kyle E. Laughlin Harry A. Sampson MEMBERS OF BOARD Mrs. A. J. Schneider Mrs. J. G. Wilson Otto W. Schroeder, Clerk L. C. Robinson, Superintendent .creder,M DD e t to rs. J. G. Wilson, Mrs. A. J. Schneider, Mr. L. C. Robinson, Mr. 0. W S h o Sault Mr K E Laughlin, Mr. H. A. Sampson, Mr. W. C. Banks. all Message From Mr. Robinson THIS edition of Bear Tracks marks another milestone in the history of Moscow High School. Within its pages are recorded the activities,-scholastic, athletic and social,- of another generation of students among the ever changing groups who make up the stu- dent body each passing year. To have been a student in Moscow High School, to have had a part in its life, to have grown a little in knowledge are privileges to cherish for a long time to come. May this volume help all who read it to recall with pleasure the activ- ities, however great or small, in which they were privileged to participate during their student years in Moscow High. Cflldministration l-las Active Year MR. L. C. ROBINSON, our superintendent, began his college work at Whitman and then attended Harvard where he received his bachelor's and master's degrees in education. He has been principal of the Preparatory School at Illinois College, head of the English department at Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, and superintendent at Sandpoint. Our principal, Mr. Rufus Salyer, received his bachelor's degree from Pacific College and his master's degree from the University of Washington where he studied in six summer schools, also teaching in the last summer session. He taught at Yelm and Hoquiam High Schools in Washington, serving at the latter as Director of Guidance. PRINCIPAL SALYER 'Principal Salyer Presents Views THE following pages depict, in a most in- teresting way, many of the activities in which you have had the opportunity to par- ticipate during the year. Your faculty feels that this part of the educational program is important in that it supplements regular class work in helping to achieve the best mental, social and physical development. This goal is not only important to you as an in- dividual but it is also important from a na- tional viewpoint, for the strength of a nation depends upon the strength and character of the individuals who make up that nation. ese Teachers Have JANET MONTGOMERY QMTS. John FJ World History, Journalism, SO Club Adviser, Bear Trucks and Wocso Adviser CAMILLSNHURFORIJ TED H. CORRELL Biology, KMF oben 0-7 Mathematics. Boys' Adviser, ecret y to Principal Boys' League Adviser 0 . m JU- v CANNON JOELLA GAGE ELMA YOCOM NADINE HANDY fMrs. Frankb Girls' Sports' Phvsical Edu- fMrs, Tedj 1Mrs. Henry WJ English. Sophomore Adviser cation, Girls' Club American History and Gov- English, Dramatics Adviser ment, Economics, Sociology, Thespian C u Advis Assistant to Bear Tracks 5 Nei . no ff! - J RICHARD J. REICHHARD EDITHA WARREN FLORENCE FLAY ELLA MEEKE Instmmemal Music Su- fMrs. Dani fMrs. Royj QMrs. Williamj pervisor, Band, Orchestra, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Home Economics, Future Typing, Junior Adviser Co-Adviser to Music Club Typing Homemakers of America, Home Economics Club Adviser iwpw WW to Assist Us CLADYS A. WOODY CLYDE YOUMANS GENE RICKETTS LEO POTTER it n SD'llllSll, Girls' Ad- Manual Arts, Mechanical Vocal Music Supervisor, Art xisri, Adviser to Latin Drawing. Future Farmers Co-Adviser Music Club Club, Spanish Club, ol' America dviser Girls' Lcaiguc ' K. lf I ,' I 1 Al PRED W. GNIFFKE NORMA GREENE IRENE GUSTAFSON Q mlnlstrv plwsicsl Algc- fMrs. Georgel QMrs. Donald AJ i F'i'i-slminiiii Adviser Study Hall English, Speech HMA!! ' f Cfflacuity REPARING class work, grading papers, explain- ing lessons, helping backward students, giving ad- vice and guidance-all of these tasks keep teachers busy during most of the waking hours. Few jobs require more training, longer hours, greater stress and strain, better patience and skillg few jobs compensate with less appreciation and pay. For this reason thousands of teachers all over the country are leaving their profession for easier and more attractive positions. No blame should be given those who look for greener pasturesg but a big hand should be given to those who, in spite of great odds against them, stick by the ship and make their contribution to the development of youth. OTIS W. HILTON Coach, Physical Education Boys' M Club Adviser x is . JN- K .px l ,Student Council Plans Activities THE Student Council this year has success- fully promoted a program by which the stu- dents have assumed a greater share in school government. Its officers, speaking in first period classes, have informed the students of council plans and have solicited their ideas and opinions. Problems have been brought be- fore the students in the government columns, which have appeared in the Wocsomonian. Student problems and opinions come un- der the scrutiny of the council. Outstanding among its various activities was support of the city-wide drive sponsored by the cham- ber of commerce to sell football season tickets. Capably heading this efficient governing body are Don Mickey, president: Joe John- ston, vice president, and Mary Louise Will, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Rufus Salyer is the adviser. A.S.M.H. S. OFFICERS 1946 - 1947 DON MICKEY president JOE JOHNSTON vice president MARY LOUISE WILL secretary-treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Front of table, left to right: Mary Clyde, Charles Berry, Ethel Doyle, Dick Kelly, Bob Barber, Richard Rogers. Back row: Larry Riedesel, Ruth Dimond, Jerry Carter, Don Papineau, Joe Johnston, Don Mickey, Mary Louise Will. Back, standing: Kay Frazier, Frank McGough, Marvel Froman, Mr. Rufus Salyer. 1... ' .awww Zan., -mfwN's' mu 'Qs? A Lvl' ' j QLNM GE ! g ' o F J e v + v on '45 ,Eff 1 ia 'F mv My 10 'hm we 5 .U J: 1 'Um J P '4 . . 2 sw' it B P Y 11-S1535 3 'iw Q T , 4 3 Qgb 1 I ,ig ,g f -1- . V13 v WMM' Z , W 4' ' fsgfgs W df o 7, y 0 Q our Dukes T00 il i f .45 o 56 ge Smilies .,:.m 5 . N, v 5 . .N 'Ya 5 ' Q Q O' 5 l Aim Luv 'fwo vie' kb Hsetgu-55 BRAND! Xbfxxx' T'wo+T'wo 2 X . o B35 Sha --.4 Fa ' A4'Fn:.aFY xx QW' 'M if N ,. t , - - 'M L ex F Ju S10 Lcqfk U' . Lens Catches Busy Classes Since over three-fourths of Moscow High School graduates enter college, aca- demic preparation is stressed. However, thirty class sections of non-academic sub- jects are offered for the benefit of all stu- dents-but especially for those not plan- ning to attend college. 1. Map-making in world history classes, by promoting acquaintance with world- wide geographic conditions and problems, is included in the program of building chemistry can be applied to problems in the every day life. 3. Projects helping to interpret the life of the ancient Romans show the correla- tion between the Latin and English lan- guages and increase interest in the study of beginning and advanced Latin. 4. Skill in working with wood, designing furniture and other projects is developed in manual training where classes have at greater international understanding s their disposal wide variety of valuable good will. Ml, equipmenw 2. This laboratory expe ' nistil- W efgegi nin ing students are shown lation? demonstrates ho f , - daily Speed tests. wafilf5if?f.M W i ss zsm .1 , JJ, . . . as Students Appl Learning 1. These art students are found busily preparing for oil painting, one of the many mediums used in the variety of projects designed to develop creative ability and appreciation. 2. Our library with a collection of books greater than other schools of comparable size lends itself admirably to library train- ing. Student librarians are shown filing cards and checking books as part of their work. 3. Learning to set at?-'active tables and 4 A ' . AYJ-A V A ll rp A, 4. . -s c' 1 .rv ill ,,fK-- 4 'l ,yf JK gf . cook delicious foods is part of the four year home economics course, which in- creases interest in the satisfaction of better homemaking. 4. Training in bookkeeping is part of the commercial curriculum, which pre- pares students to meet problems in the field of business. 5. Dissecting and examining various animals are interesting parts of the careful observation and experimentation taught in the study of biology. Mmm FOUV OS Our Smixirigin Lo.z. DQS 'Q 6 no X39 QIQN uP f1'Wme Am Arfounrmera 4 lV60 f f x,wQW' 777 Nw LQ own qw .Q.- ':'i' 1 1' , no A She fs. I I my I ' . G A P ma Exeeuhve Cexebrljbies ,f f f -TEL- Li? ZKXJ 5 A 1- o 1- is l .- .. , 2 - 22 3:11 ' ' 71.11. 1,5 ak 3 iv -Q Q TN Q f ,fx ffla , X,-V3 1' W ff? mf gg., X v','1 I Q, 44 -I 7612, iw N 3 45557 gn. : A I I 7' -5vff'3: V, - fp - - :- , 7 5:1'ff?'Pf- -' 4. if fi? i - l..-1. ' fm DON PAPINEAU president c7XCeml9ers of ,47 Graduating C lass Pass in Review WAYNE DeWITT V CLARISSE GOULDER JERRY CARTEIQ vice president X secretary-treasurer council representative DISPLAYING talented leadership in school life, the class of '47 has had four happy and memorable years at Moscow High School. Officers bringing the class through with flying colors were capable Don Papineau, presidentg ably assisted by Wayne DeWitt, vice presidentg Clarisse Goulder, secretary-treasurer and Jerry Carter, Stu- dent Council representative. Mr. Francis Nonini was the understanding class adviser. The seniors sponsored a variety of successful social events during the year: a mixer, Witches' Night Out in the fallg and during the spring, an assembly, Club '47 g a playg a picnicg and the an- nual Senior Ball, which climaxed the year. FRANCIS NONINI adviser CANFIELD, DARYL Meet: Bubbles, Has: Plenty, Says: Well, for heaven's sakesf' Ogden High School, 1-2-3: Pep Club, 11, Red Cross, 3: Ski Club, 3, Swimming Guild, 3, Moscow High Schoql. -tg Chorus, 4, Christmas Concert, -1: Music Festival, -11 Class Assembly, 4, Girls' League. 4. s PAPINEAU. DONALD Meet: Pappy. Has: Ten or twelve girls going steady with him. Says: It beats the heck out of mc. Basketball, 1-2, Spanish Club, 2, Spanish Club secre- tary-trcasurcr, 2, Boys' M Club, 2-3-43 Football, 2-3- 4, Boys' M Club secretary. 3, Track, 31 Business Man- ager Woesomoman. 3-4, Business Manager of Bear Tracks. 3--1: Boys' League, 3-lg Class president, -lg 30 Club, 4, Chorus, -1, Maritana cast. -4. PFIAVHY, DALE Meet: Clem. llas: A passion for fishing and hunting. Says: One never knows. Future Farmers ot America, 2-3, Boys' League, 3--1, GOULDER, CLARISSE LOUISE Meet: Crisse. Has: A lot ol' spare time she ean't seem to find. Says: This eouldn't happen to me. Pullman High School, l, Stadium High School, Tacoma, 2-31 Honor Roll, 2-35 French Club, ll, Treble Trio, 3: Tigerannas, 3: Stadium World staff artist, 3, Adver- tising stamp manager, 3: Bond and stamp manager, 3: Moscow High School, 4, Girls' League, -lg Chorus, -l, Double or Nothing, 4, Bear Tracks staff, -lg Chorus secretary-treasurer, -lg Class secretary. 4, Triple Trio, -4: Pepsi Cola scholarship competition, -lg 30 Club, 4, Thespians. 41 lV1aritana cast, -l, BURRUS, ELAINE Meet: Chloe llas: Hopes of being a refined lady bum. Says: Well, but fellows. Chorus, 1-2-3, Girls' League, 1-2-3-4, Class assembly, 2, Music Festival, 2-31 Attic at Midnight, 3, Girls' M Club, 3-4, Girls' M Club president, -i, PACKENHAM, JOAN Mcct: Smoky, Has: A blissful personality tigiioranee is blissl. Says: Unhand me, you cad, Latin Club, 1-2, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Music Festival, 1-3- -l, Christmas Concert, 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club, 21 Class assembly, 2, Chorus, ZS, Minstrel show. 3, Commence- ment usher, 3, Attic at Midnight, 3, Wocsomonian staff, Il--lp Bear Tracks staff, 3-4, Girls' M Club, 3--lg Music Club, 4, Triple Trio, 41 30 Club, 41 Double or Nothing production, -l. REVORD, MARY Meet: Spa-ed. llas: A good parking place. Says: No future in it. Home Economies Club, l, Glee Club, 1-2, Girls' League Cabinet, 41 Girls' League, 1-L2-3-4. LEE, ROBERT Meet: Boh. llas: An inquisitive camera. Says: Sometimes I wonder, Orchestra, l-2-3-4: Boys' League. 3-41 Bear Tracks staff, 4: BU Club, -l. At'Ul F, ARTHUR Meet: Ar1. He wants to grow. Says: Ya don't shayf' l-'uture Farmers of America. 2-3-4: Boys' League, 3--l. JONAS, DIANE Meet: Ri-d. Has: A polished technique. Says, Natch. Spanish Club, 1-2, Music Festival. 1-3--lg Music Club, l-2-3-4, Chorus, 2-3--1, Art class assembly, 21 Christmas play, Il: Commencement usher, 3, Minstrel show, 3, Talent assembly, 31 The Willow and I, 3, Attic at Midnight, 3, Girls' M Club, 3-43 Harlequin Society. 3, Triple Trio, -1, Thcspians, -lg Music Club secretary, 4, Double or Nothing, -lg Maritana production, -l. -3-4 Q FLEENER, GLENDA Meet: Glink. Has: A lengthy toupee. Says: Ah, go blow. Home Economics Club, 1-2-3-4: Chorus, 1-2-3-4: Music Festival, 1-3-4: Class assembly, 3: Attic at Midnight. 3: Minstrel show, 3: Home Economics Club secretary, 3: gomgnc-Zncement usher, 3: Girls' League secretary, 4: an , . POPE, DEAN Meet: Tucker, He wants to build a better woman trap. Says: To each his own. Chorus, 2-3: Football, 2-3-4: Boys' M Club, 2-3-4: Basketball, 1-2-3: Boys' League, 4. BECK, JACK Meet: Jack, Has: Blond hair and blue eyes. Says: I don't know. Future Farmers of America, 2-3-4: Future Farmers of America vice president, 4: Boys' League, 4. SOKVITNE, CLARICE Meet: Dusty. Has: Secretarial abilities. Says: Oh, for Pete's sake! Chorus, 1: Home Economics Club, 1: Music Festival, 1: Latin Club, l-2: Girls' League, 1-2-3-4: Spanish Club, 4. CONNOLLY, MARY JANE Meet: Jerry, Has: A yen to become the quiet type. Says: I don't get it. Mayville High School, North Dakota, 1-2: Moscow High School, 3-4: Attic at Midnight, 3: Commencement usher, 3: Harlequin Society, 3: Spanish Club, 3-4: Girls' M Club, 3-4: The Willow and I, production staff, 3: Triple Trio, 4: Music Festival, 4: Double or Nothing, production staff, 4: Maritana, 4. JOHNSTON, JOE Meet: Censored, Has: A favorite pastime-loafing. Says: Heeeee Howwwf' Track, 1-2-3-4: Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Boys' Club, 1-2-3-4: Football. 2: Chorus, 2-4: Commencement usher, 3: Boys' League vice president, 3: Class vice president, 3: A.S.M.H.S. vice president, 4: Boys' League program chairman, 4: Wocsomonian staff, 4: Bear Tracks staff. 4: Student Council, 4: ISO Club, 4. INGEBRITSEN, ALLEN Meet: Al. Has: Hopes of being a farmer. Says: Nothing Band, l-2-3-4: Spanish Club, 2: Boys' League, 3-4: Music Festival, 3-4: Pep Band, 4: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca, 4. BOSWELL, FLOYD Meet: Floyd Has: A quaint mode of transportation. Says: Ah, shuddapf' Track, 2-3: Boys' League, 3-4. CLEMENTS, MICKEY Meet: Mike. He wants to be capable. Says: Shoot. Little Rock Senior High School, Arkansas: Moscow High School, 4: Boys' League, 4. PABST, VERLA MAE Meet: Mop-top Susy. Has: An odd nickname. Says: Ah, it isn't either. Chorus, 3: Girls' M Club, 3-4: Band, 3-4: Girls' Lea- gue, 3-4: Pep Band, 4: Thespians, 4: Thespians secre- tary-treasurer,4. SHERMAN, IVIARIANNE Meet: Butehie. Has: A passion for cats. Says: I wonder where Freddie is. Music Festival, 1: Latin Club, 1-2: Chorus, 1-2--l: Double Mixed Quartet. 2: The Willow and I, 33 Harlequin Society, 3: Harlequin Society president, 3: Thespians, Al: Double or Nothing, 4: Triple Trio, -t: Bear Tracks stall, 4: Club, -l: Maritana east, -l. DICKINSON, WAYNE Meet: Wayne Has: Fun chasing out-of-town women. Says: Very little, Chorus, 2-4: Boys' League, 3-4 SHULL, THOMAS Meet: 'l'om. Has: Fun arguing with teachers. Says: Is that a fact? Traek, lp Cross country, lg Student Council representa- tive, 1: Latin Club, I-2: Basketball, l-3--lg Class as- selnhly. 2: Boys' League, 3--lg Football, 4. O'DONNF2I,l,, PATSY Meet: Pat Has: No ambition, Says: I'll never tell. Spanish Club, 1-2: Girls' League 1-2-3-4: Girls' M' Club, 3-4: Girls' M Club secretary-treasurer, -ll Com- mencement usher, 3, CLYDE, MARY Meet: Mary, Has: Charge ot' the girls ol' Moscow High School. Says: I wonder when Kenny's coming home. Latin Club, 1: Spanish Club, 2-3: Spanish Club vice president, 31 Girls' League Cabinet, 2-3--lg Woesomon- ian stal't', 3: Commencement usher, 3: Girls' M Club, 3-4: Bear 'l'raeks staff, 3-4, Girls' League resident. 4: Home Economics Club, -lg Student Couneiii -l: Club, 4. DE WITT, WAYNE Meet. Wayne, Has: Kay. Says: A lot lbut do we want to print it?-Noll, Chorus, l-2-3--4: Minstrel Show, 3: Commencement ush- er,3: Attic at Midnight, 3: Boys' Oetette, 3: Mixed Vocal Ensemble, 3: Mixed Quartet, 4: Football, 3-4: Boys' League, 3-4: Class vice president, 4: Chorus vice president, 4: Maritana east. 4, CALL, DWIGHT Meet: Dock Ile does what comes naturally. Says: I'm shot. Latin Club, l: Latin Club vice president, l: Cross enun- try, l, Band, 1-2-3-4: Basketball, l-2-3--l: Orchestra, 1- 3-4: Pep Band, 2, Class seeretary-treasurer, 2: Class assembly, 2: Class Youth Council representative, 2: Wocsomonian staff, 3, Bear Tracks staff, 3: Boys' M Club, 3-4: Music Festival, 3--l: Football, -l: Boys' M Club vice president, 4: Band viec president, 4, DAHMI-IN, RITA Meet: Ret-t. Has: Russell, Says: Oh, Russ!! Girls' League, 1-2-3--l. EPLER, ANNA Meet: Ann, Has: A wonderful ambition-to graduate Says: Oh, darn. Harrison High School, l-2, Moscow High School, 3-4: Latin Club, 3-4: Girls' League, 3-4. BARSTOW, REX Meet: Rexxy. llas: A passion for Priest Lake. Says: It's just one ol' those things. Boys' i -1 ', 2- . gf? 7 ,1 9, 13, if A, F HUNTER, DONALD Meet: Toughie. Has: A driver's license?? Says: O.K. by me, Ref. t?J Spanish Club, 1-23 Basketball, 2-3-41 Boys' Club, 2-3-43 Commencement usher, 33 Wocsomonian staff, 33 Football, 3-42 Boys' League, 3--1: Class assembly, 4. BURR, PHYLLIS Meet: Phil, Has: A desire to understand what's going on in chem- istry. Says: Now, maybe it's none of my business. but I thinkvf' Latin Club, 13 Chorus, 1-2-3-43 Music Festival, 1-3-41 Spanish Club, 33 Spokane Regional music contest, 3: Mixed Ensemble, 33 Attic at Midnight, 33 Girls' Club, 3-43 Wocsomonian staff, 3-43 Bear Tracks staff, 3-43 Triple Trio, 3-43 Mixed Quartet, 3-43 SO Club, 43 Girls' League treasurer, 4: Music Club, 43 Maritana production, 4, DAHMEN, NORMAN Has Elaine Says Well honey. Chorus, 2-3, Boys' League, 3-43 Boys' League senior representative, 4. Meet: Dutch X . , STOUGH, EDITH Meet: Sid. Has: Fingernails a foot long. Says: I copy, you copy, we copy-all flunkf' Chorus, 1: Spanish Club, 1-23 Girls' League, 1-2-3. N GERMER. ELWIN Meet: Elwin. Has: A practically perfect attendance at games. Says: Oh, gosh! Future Farmers of America, 2-3-4: Track, 3-43 Boys' League, 3-4: Future Farmers of America treasurer, 43 Boys' M Club, 4: Cross-country, 4 KASS, JOE Meet: Joe Has: A brain. Says: You know why. Band, 1-2-3-43 Music Festival, 1-3-4: Pep Blnd, 2-3-4: Music Club, 2-43 Orchestra, 33 Boys' League, 3-4. HAWLEY, KEITH Meet: Keith, Has: W.S.C. on the brain. Says: Could be. Future Farmers of America, 2-3-4: Future Farmers of America secretary, 33 Boys' League, 3-43 Future Farm- ers of America president, 4. BRUEGEIVIAN, CAROLINE Meet: Freckles. Has: Bob. Says: Quit it out. Latin Club, 1-23 Girls' League, 1-2-3-42 Girls' League vice president, 4, NEELY, DON Meet: Red, Has: Brilliant bow ties. Says: Oh, buckshotf' Chorus, 1-2-3-43 Football, 1-3: Music Festival, 1-3-4: Basketball, 1-43 Boys' Octette, 3: Track, 33 Minstrel show, 3: Attic at Midnight, 33 Christmas play. 3: Com- mencement usher, 3: The Willow and I production, 33 Harlequin Society, 3: Boys' League, 3-43 Double or Nothing, 4: Thespians, 4. FRANKLIN, ARNETTA Meet: A would be secretary. Has: A love for school. Says: Oh, creepers! Potlatch High School, 1-23 Chorus, 1-23 Moscow High School, 2-3: Girls' League, 2-3. ICRICKSON, RONALD Meet: Ron, Ile wants to see thc world, Says: This is the cheapest. Spanish Club, lg Boys' League, 3--l: Basketball, -l: Boys' M Club, -1. HITES, JACK Meet: Jack, Has: Twenty-eight pounds too many. Says: There ain't no future in it. Boys' League, 3-4, FROMAN. MARVEL Meet: Marv, llas: Fun in general. Says: t'hure. Chorus, 1-2-3: Music Festival, 1-2-3: Girls' League, 1-2- 3-41 Majorcttes, 2: Class assembly, 2: Minstrel show, 3: Attic at Midnight, 3: Christmas play, 3: Yell leader, 3-4: Student Council, 3-4: Harlequin Society, 3: Thes- pians, 4: Thespians vice president, -ll 'tDouble or Nothing, -i Girls' M Club, 4. BROWN, DENIS Meet: Denny, llasz A cute little car. Says: There ain't no justice. Spanish Club, 1, Latin Club, 3-43 Boys' League, 3--ig Track, 4: Cross-country, 4: Boys' M Club. 4. JENSEN, RAYMOND Meet: Booze, V llns: A passion for roller skating. Says: I suppose, Future Farmers ol' America, 2-3--ig Boys' League, 3-4, IVERSON, WARREN Meet: Waldo, Has: A hard time in English. Says: Don't tell me your troubles, Future Farmers ol' America, 3-4: Boys' League, 3--l. PASSMORE, JAMES Meet: Jim, V I I llas: No nickname, no ambition, no nothin', Says: Yo bat! Spanish Club, 1-2: Boys' League, 3-4. COOK, DORIS Meet: Doris, Has: A huge appetite. Says: Ili, Potlatch High School, 1-2: Glee Club, 1-2: Latin Club, 2 llramatics Club, 2: Moscow High School, 3--lg G11'ls League, 3-4, 'l'l'fli'l'l'ILING, ELEANORE Meet: SuappeI'. llas: A variety ol' nicknames, Says: Hug juice, Lewiston High School, lp Moscow High School, 2-3-4, t'horus, 2-3: Triple Trio, 2-3-43 Lewiston music festival, 2-3-4: Spokane Regional music contest, 33 Class assem- bly, 2: Wocsomonian staff, 3: Attic at Midnight, 3: Minstrel show, 33 Harlequin Society, 3: Bear Tracks statf, 3-4: Mixed Quartet, 3--4: Girls' M Club, 3-4. Double or Nothing, 4: Thespians, 4: Music Club, -ll 30 Club, -l: Maritana east, 4, TORGERSON, DELBERT Meet: Torg, Has: A hermit nature. Says: Well, I tell yafit's like this, Spanish Club, I-2: Band, 2: Boys League, 3-4: Bear Tracks staff, 4: Woesomonian staff, -1: BO Club. ASHBY, RAOUL Meet: Rastus. Has: Florence. Says: Oh, for gosh sakesf' Class president, 1: Latin Club, 1: Chorus, 1-2-3: Boys' M Club, 1-2-3-4: Track, 1-2-3-4: Basketball. 1-2-3--4: Football, 1-2-3-4: Class assembly, 2: Bear Tracks staff, 3:A Wocsomonian staff, 3: Attic at Midnight, 3: Minstrel show, 3: Boys' League, 3-4: Boys' M Club president, 4: Boys' League social chairman, 4: Double or Nothing, 4. FRAZIER, KAY Meet. Kathie, Has: Red hair and freckles. Says: Well, ki-uds. Majorettes, 2: Class assembly, 2: Chorus, 2-3: Music Festival, 3: Attic at Midnight, 3: Minstrel Show, 3: Commencement usher, 3: Student Council. 3-4: Yell leader, 3-4: Girls' M Club, 4. OLSON, LOUIS Meet: Louie, Has: Pat. Says: Oh, I wouldn't say that. Band, 1-2-3-4: Music Festival, 1-3-4: Pep Band, 2-3-4: f'Attic at Midnight. 3: Boys' League, 3-4: Band pres- ident, 4: Chorus, 4. BOSWELL, RICHARD Meet: Dick, Has: Friends that beat him, Says: Oh, dear me. Boys' League, 3-4. HART, SHARON Meet: Sherry, Has: A pair of Silver Wings, Says: Oh, Bulloney, Chorus, 1: Home Economics Club, 1: Music Festival, 1: Wocsomonian staff, 3-4: Bear Tracks staff, 3-4: 30 Club, 4: Double or Nothing production, 4: Bear Tracks co-editor, 4, LAFOLLETTE, CHARLES Meet: Chuck, Has: Visions of a stage career. Says: One never knows, do one? Latin Club, 1: Music Club, 1-2-4: Music Festival, 1-3-4: Pep Band, 2-3-4: Boys' Octette, 3: Chorus. 3-4: Boys' League, 3-4: Spanish Club, 4: Pep Band vice president. 4: Music Club vice president, 4: Maritana cast, 4. MICKEY, DONALD Meet: Mick, Has: A,S.M.H.S, well in hand, Says: Is that a fact? Cross-country, 1: Latin Club, 1-2: Football, 2-3-4: Track. 2-3-4: Boys' Club, 2-3-4: Class president, 3: Boys' M Club vice president, 3: Basketball, 3-4: Sports Edi- tor of Wocsomonian, 3-4: Bear Tracks staff, 3-4: Stu- dent Council, 3-4: A,S,M.H.S. president, 4: 30 Club, 4, BROYLES, DONNA JEAN Meet: D. J. Has: A man in Boise, Says: Is that on the level, huh? Home Economics Club, 1: Music Festival, 1: Latin Club, 1-2-4: Orchestra, 2-3-4: Pep Band, 2-3-4: Class assem- bly, 2: Attic at Midnight, 3: Wocsomonian staff, 3: Bear Tracks staff, 3-4: Pep Band secretary-treasurer, 4: Girls' League cabinet, 4: 30 Club, 4: Double or Nothing production, 5: Thespians, 4: First in American Legion Oratorical contest, 4. DEWEY, ROBERT Meet: R. C. Has: A thriving business, Says: That's a whizzerf' Track, 2: Football, 3-4: Boys' League, 3-4: Spanish Club, 4. SCHUMACKER, BERNARD Meet: Barney, Has: A car that almost runs. Says: It is heck, isn't it? Track, 1: Football, 1-3-4: Boys' M Club, 3-4: Boys' League, 3-4. CARTER, JERRY Meet: Jeremiah Beallf' Hopes to get away with chewing gum in English, Says: Yeah! San Rafael Military Academy, 1-2: Spanish Club, 1-2, Football, 1-2: Baseball, 1-2: Track, 2: N.C.C. Club, 2: Moscow High School, 3-4: Woesomonian staff, 3: Bear Tracks staff, 33 Attic at Midnight, 3: Track, 3-4: Football, 3-4: Boys' League, 3-4: Pep Band, 3-4: Orchestra, 3-43 Music festival, 3-4: Student Council, 4 Band, 3-4: Boys' M Club, -l, WINNER, LOIS ANNE Meet: Gunner, 5 s Has: A gift of gab, N, F Says: Oh, creeps. -' - Latin Club, lg Orchestra, lg Girls' League cabinet, 1-2: L, Art class play. 2: Class assembly, 2-4: Spanish Club secretary, 3: Spanish Club carnival queen, 3: Com- mencement usher, 3: Student Council representative. 3: Attic at Midnight, 3: First place local and district contests, second place in state finals in American Le- gion oratorical contest, 3: Spanish Club, 3-4. KOON, SALLY JO Meet: Jo, Has: A fiery temperament. Says: No! not the Russians! Metaline Falls High School, Washington, 1: Moscow High School, 2-3-4: Chorus, 2: Girls' League, 2-3-4: Willow and I, 3: Harlequin Society, 3: Girls' M' Club, 3-4: Bear Tracks staff, 3-4: Wocsomonian' staff, 3-4: 30 Club, 4: Double or Nothing produ- tion, 4. ff , fs Q BERRY, CHARLES b JK' '14, y i- - in if .9 fa Meet: Bugs -' -' . . J 'J' ' sw Has: No ambition, X--7 1 j 'K X Says: I've got a friend inUWashington. Spanish Club, 2: Basketball, 2-3: The Willow and I, 3: Harlequin Society vice president, 3: Attic at Mid- night, 3: Boys' M Club, 3-4: Football, 3-4: Boys' League, 3-4: Thespian Club president, 4: Bear Tracks staff, 4: Wocsomonian staff. 4: 30 Club, 41 30 Club president. 4. wi-:sTm-IRG. CLINTON Meet: Whitie, Has: A yen to get around, Says: That's life, Band, I-2: Chorus, 2-3-41 Basketball, 3: Boys' M Club. 3-41 Football, 3-4: Boys' League, 4: Maritana cast, 4. DOUGLAS, GORDON Meet: Doug, Has: Helen. Says: Well, whaddaya know. Boys' League, 3-4. WILCOX, VERLA MAE Meet: Vcrla, Has: A sparkler, Says: Oh, yes, you did! Hand, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra, I-2-3-41 Pep Band, 1-2-3-4: Spanish Club, l-2: Spanish Club vice president, 2: Band librarian. 2: Student Council representative, 2: Chorus, - g 3: Minstrel show, 3: Attic at Midnight. 3: Regional festival, 3: Triple Trio, 3-4: Music festival, 1-3: Spokane regional music contest, 3: Pep Band president, 4: Band secretary, 4. DE WITT. HARRY Meet: Dimwit, Has: A gift of gab. Says. That's my line. Boys' League, 3--l, Q IVlcGOUGH, FRANK Meet: Hoocli. Has: An active interest in Pullman. .j E Says: My achin' clavicalf' t'onnncnccinep4- usher, 3: Boys' L' gui representative, 3: Y-ll Sttideiit Coun l, I , Spa h Club, 3-4: zanish CIL 9 resident, 3-4' Tra , ' Cl , 4: 30' ' 1 mia a ' Tracks staff, 4, ' DuSAULT, MARY ANNE Meet: Andy. Has to snap the whip at the Bear Tracks staff. Says: Oh, no-not that! Latin Club, 1-2: Class assembly, 2: Class secretary, 3 Commencement usher, 3: Spanish Club, 3-4: Girls' M Club, 3-4: Bear Tracks staff, 3-4: Wocsomonian, 3-4: Woesomonian editor, 4: Co-editor, Bear Tracks, 4: Double or Nothing prop chairman, 4: 30 Club, 4 NOT PICTURED HOAG, JACK KALATHAS, EMMANIOL MILLER, DONALD SODORFF, WADE TANNER, SHIRLEY VERNER, ROGER WARREN, EDITHA HAVENS, RALPH Meet: A returned veteran. Has: Three sisters in high school. Says: Oh! my aching back. Future Farmers of America, 1-2: Boys' League, 4. WILL, MARY LOUISE Meet: Willie. Has: A desire to escape. Says: Whom will I take to Deb's Nite? Latin Club, 1: Class vice president, 1: Youth council, 1-2-3: Class president, 2: Spanish Club secretary, 2: Class assembly, 2: Spanish Club, 2-3: Girls' League cabinet, 2-3: Head commencement usher, 3: Wocso- monian staff, 3: Girls' M Club, 3-4: Bear Tracks staff, 3-4: A.S.M.H.S. secretary-treasurer, 4: Double or Nothing, 4: Pepsi Cola scholarship competition, 4: Daughters of American Revolution representative, 4, PEARSON, DOROTHY Meet: Dot. Has: Fun Hgaddin' around, Says: Ah, nuts! Troy High School, 1: Moscow High School, 2-3-4: Home Economics Club, 2-3-4: Chorus, 3-4: Music Festival, 3-4: Home Economics Club president, 4. HUMPHREY, BURTON Meet: Bud Has: Diamond not a Tiffany. Says: Don't worry. Spanish Club, 1-2: Band, 1-2-3-4: Pep Band, 2-3-4: Mu- sic Festival, 2-3-4: Cross-country, 3-4: 'Maritana pro- duction, 4. BOWLBY, CAROL Meet: A talkative person. Has: Lots of fun living. Says: Think of the fun we have this way! Latin Club, 1-23 Girls' League, 1-2-3-4, Chorus, 1-2-43 Music Festival, 1-4: Harlequin Society, 3: The Willow and I, 3: Girls' Club, 3-4: Double or Nothing technical director, 4: Thespians, 4: Maritana produc- tion, 4. CUMMINGS, BENNIE Meet: Mike. Has: A fan club. Says: You'd be surprised, Future Farmers of America, 2-3-4: Future Farmers of America district vice president, 3: Boys' League. 3--1. MCINTURFF, DONOVAN Meet: Mac. Has: Orson Welles beat by a mile Says: Blasted! Harlequin Society, 3: The Willow and I, 3: Attic at Midnight. 3: Pink and Patches, 3: Boys' League, 3-4: Thespians, 4, Class assembly, 43 Double or Nothing, 4. RENNER, SHIRLEY Meet: Susy. Has: A nice smile. Says: 'Well, I'll be! Harrison High School, 1-2: Class vice president, 2 cow High School, 3-4g Girls' League, 3-4. HONOR STUDENTS HIGHEST HONORS ANNE DuSAULT HIGH HONORS CHARLES BERRY DONNA JEAN BROYLES CAROLINE BRUEGEMAN DARYL CANFIELD MARY CLYDE MARY JANE CONNOLLY CLARISSE GOULDER DIANE JONAS JOE KASS TOM SHULL CLARICE SOKVITNE EDITH STOUGH SHIRLEY TANNER MARY LOUISE WILL HONORS LOIS WINNER CAROL BOXVLBY Mos- 5Nu onHor'L ox QQ-Foul Shidey Rermw' ASQU5 w 'ww , A v 5 ooo: 'Q t D 74, f f Kwiff . .' .,, V Lyyigtw, v h va f 7' E .s- g envy . Tack 'C Q CAaf ' Q 5' oy Q0nn0U Shen x, 1- lg a,- ,f f '-1 Q Nao- 4, ck W 524 OJ' ' 1 . jzj, 4 , . fs in uulzczz 9 in 'I Revomk Du S J 0 0 ben Cm mkno Nt.3L.r1c1cL'sowax. 4 -. o- 9' ... .- - JUNIOR OFFICERS 1946 - 1947 DICK KELLY president CHARLOTTE POWELL Q vice president ' CARYL INGEBRITSEN secretary-treasurer Left to right: Mrs. Ella Meeke, Dick Kelly, Ethel Doyle, Charlotte xl, ETHEL DOYLE Powell, Caryl lngebritsen. 5 f. 5 council representative ,, 4 ' L, N . . ,E , -. ' a i K If 1 5' U? n N ' Y f 1 Y x' V f' 3 4 if ' 1 3 1 ' -f 3 I .1 2 ,J I X , N S J I Y ' V 7 1 - I' ' K xi ' 1 'H ' V b , xl , 4 L , X jx 41 Y N, 'X 5 y . ' - -. 1 , Q , y 'I , x , 1 fy L0 .J , - v 11 I -, 1 , 2 : - 1' Y - 1 ' 41 l ' ,X ' H 'I , I 0 , .4 1 A - i L, 4 L, W ,I ' 1 X l R X Y H 4-f Y 4 A ' , -4 .K N 7 ff P v . I I , 4 I' . J J ' 1 ' ,. K .sa 'I 'TN fx, xr f 9 X K J HQ, 1 1 ' , , - 4 . ff ax - ff- 1 If Q 1 ' PX 'Yi I 1 , V x, X ' X1 ' fl, X , A , 1 u , 1 . Xl J I Nl I X lx . Xl Q 4. my J Q JR I Q 5' f l 's lk., Q ,4 Q Q A V i I X I , I X I. J. J .A l X li 5 ' K V N x N ' 1 K' N X .1 r' N W E l First row, left to right: Howard Osterberg, Bruce Budge, Bob Kelly, Floyd Gephart, Kay Leavitt, Bob Hatch, Dave Furnas, Allan Johnson. Second row: Ardella Johnston, Hazel Havens, Millicent Schoeppach, Shirley Mitchell, Joyce Magnuson, Betty Thompson, Dawn Jones, Nadine Tisdall, Florence Robinson, JoAnn Brannon, Mary Sterner. Third row: Margaret Torell, Barbara Davis, Eileen Patterson, Jane Bowman, Elizabeth Davidson, Muriel Shelton, Irene Horning, Caryl Ingebritsen, Marilyn Williams, Ethel Doyle, Donna Jean Burton. Fourth row: Bill Staley, Karl Klages, Judd Kenworthy, Bob Bockman, David Banks, Dale Schumacher, Clayton Harmsworth, Ray Broenneke. Not pictured: Robert Barstow, Joan Fitzgerald, Carl Griffin. 11 ,, ov mlm? S0116 'aaffsxmfhamwfmm AYING a sturdy foundation for leadership in the world of tomorrow, the eighty-three members of the junior class enthusi- astically assumed many responsibilities in school activities. Dick Kelly led this energetic group as president, ably assisted by Char- lotte Powell, vice president: Caryl Ingebritsen, secretary-treas- urer: Ethel Doyle, Student Council representative: Dawn Jones, Girls' League representativeg and Herby Fritzley, Boys' League representative. Mrs. Ella Meeke, typing instructor, was the efficient adviser. Working together, the juniors sponsored a mixer, cleverly and originally decorated with tin cans and appropriately entitled the Tin Can Dance. Eighteen junior girls volunteered to sell refreshments at the football games. The hotdogs and pop which were sold often boosted the morale of the spectators. The proceeds from these and other functions were pooled to present their extra special Prom in April, which proved to be a real success. Proving themselves active and successful in athletics. the juniors won the intramural basketball championship. Complete Third Successful Year First row, left to right: Frank Swenson, John Gray, Herby Fritzley, Dick Kelly, Stanley Stockwell, Russell Haynes, Joe Parkes, Jerold Rathhun. Second row: Eleanor McDaniel, Josephine Revord, Nlta Frlschknecht, Maxine Mulalley, Helen McDaniel, llelen Menglekamp, Helen Havens, Barbara Erickson, Leona Karlson, Dorothy Renner. Third row: Blllle Marie Wllllams, Thomaslne McCurry, Mildred Packard, Valerie Ougland, Charlotte Powell, Verna Jones. Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Ollie Marie Packenham, JoAnn Wilde, Leila Belle Thomas, Marilyn Anderson. Fourth row: Ernest Ilorney, Ronald Allen, Fritz Flomer, Ray Emerson, Dick Greif, Bill Tunnicllff, Cleon Thomas, Cecil Packard, Elmer Clark. Not pictured: Opal McMasters, Robert Maize, Dorla Myhre, Ted Pratt. f' l 'Y K 'Ju ,rw Z HE sophomores, numbering eighty-nine, started their year with The House of Blue Lights as their first dance. A miniature house of blue lights was used to carry out this theme. Celebrating the Christmas season, Winter Wonderland was their next dance. You were really in a Winter Wonderland as you entered the beautifully decorated cafeteria. Ye Old Barn Dance, the sophomore assembly, brought back memories of sunbonnet Sues, barbershop quartets and Salute your partner, dol-ce-do, as the squires swung their partners in an old- time square dance. The sophomores, success was due largely to a group of com- petent officers with Ruth Dimond, president, aided by Alfred Hagan, vice president, Erlene Clyde, secretary-treasurer, and Larry Riedesel as the Student Council representative. Marian Haynes and Harold Simmons, representatives of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues, each contributed toward a successful year. The sophomore class was under the helpful advisership of Mrs. Mary Cannon. First row: Kit Beecher, Loris Rathbun, Jack Marineau, Roland Wilde, Charles Goolshy, Gerald Chandler, Don Wer- necke, Orland Crooks, Clarence Olson, Lorin LaF Ri - sel. Second row: Marilyn Myhre, Vida Frischknecht, Vonnie Weeks, Virginia Young, Beth Tunnicliff, R Nancy Shelton, Hazel Clark, Betty Deesten, Joan Florence. Third row: Ellen Wilderman, Mary Ber - , I . Johnson, Pat Meyerhoeffer, Betty Peterson, Doris Goebel, Joan Parks, Shirley Jackle, Erlene Clyde, Dolores Jonas, Marian Haynes. Fourth row: Paul Waterman, Bill Schultz, Eugene Pickerd, Norman Nelson, Bill Hassler, Howard Evans, Bill Graue, Don Theophilus, Jerry Piper, Frank Papineau, LeRoy Anderson, Jack Ewasen, Jack Chamberlain. 13 l L SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 1946 - 1947 RUTH DIMOND president ALFRED HAGAN vicc president ERLENE CLYDE secretary-treasurer LARRY RIEDESEL Left to right: Mrs. Mary Cannon, Erlene Clyde, Ruth Dimond, Bud council representative Hagan. Larry Rledesel. Good Mark in School Record I-'irst row, left to right: Charles Cole, Lloyd Kalblinger, Bud Hagan, Jack Hamilton, Dale Hammerly, John Gaiser. David Sampson, Clayton Usterberg, Jim Roupe. Second row: Mar aret Stewart, Pat Lewis, Sibyl Schultz, Joyce Hewitt, Barbara Iverson, Lulu Mae Flatt. Ermalee Dickinson, Mjy Thompson, Lois Settle, Betty Bignell. Third row: Dona Lldean, Alice Mae Wilson, Jean Bruegeman, Patricia Weltzin, Marjorie Hattan, Sheila Janssen, Phyllis Roberts, Beverly liuislng, Gertrude Miller, Eloise Pratt, Evelyn Collins. Fourth row: Dick Taylor. Kenneth Steens- ma, llarold Simmons, Charles Clark, George Williams, Don Iverson, Bob Byers, Ralph Holden. Not pictured: Mar- vin Hakken, David Baker, Ralph Harris, Eleanor Powell. lwan Teare. p A a . .1 N. mg, FRESHMAN OFFICERS 1946 - 1947 ROBERT BARBER president JOHN BOND vice president JIM ANDERSON secretary-treasurer Left to right: Mr. Alfred Gniffke, John Bond, Robert Barber, Jim RICHARD ROGERS Anderson, Richard Rogers. c ouncil representative gras hmen Learn First row, left to right: Frank Crawford, Jerry Neely, John Bond, David Williams, Forrest Williams. Robert Weisel, Glen Horning, James Broyles, Richard Rogers, Roy Verner, Second row: Anna Plumley, Dorothy Kammeyer, Virginia Jones, Lorna Hooper, Doris Smith, Jeanette Sterner, Betty Hillman, Donna Dunn, Dorine Anderson, Edythe Holmes. Third row: Dolores Espeland, Helene Fletcher, Isabel Clyde, Pat Iverson, Lorene Taylor, Fern Swenson, Elaine Hart Carol Boas Kathryn Barstow Fourth row' Huntin ton Hatch Jimm G d Eld Bi , . . g , y ar ner, on ng- man, Robert Barber, Faul Eke, Cecil Pool, George Garrison, Dick Crossler, Charles Carter, Charles Schroeder. Pictures not included: Alice Berry, Joan Furnas, George Reinland. - Q - A Q is NTERING into school activities with much enthusiasm, the class of '50 showed great promise and capability for its future years, Officers chosen for the year were Robert Barber, president: John Bond, vice president: Jim Anderson, secretary-treasurer and Richard Rogers, student council representative. Representing the froshies on Girls' League and Boys' League were Jane Perry and Jerry Shoop, respectively. Mr. Alfred Gniffke, class adviser, began his first year of teach- ing at Moscow, having previously come from Amherst, Massachu- setts. Several boys of the younger generation who made outstanding records in athletics were Jerry Shoop, Bob Bjorklund, Jack Carter, Glen Dahmen and John Bond. Rosella Kelly and Phyllis Parrott represented the freshman school spirit by being chosen B squad Yell Leaders. The efforts of all eighty-seven of the class members were com- bined to present a successful mixer, The Wishing Ring, in Feb- ruary and an assembly in May. Ropes in First High School Year First row, left to rlght: Dewey Normington, David Baker, Dale Yarnell, Roy Harris, Jim Carrico, Charles Bonnett, Jim Anderson, Gordon Iverson, James Keating, Eugene Hill, Clarence Suddreth. Second row: Beverly McNeese, Patricia Barnwell, Susan Staley, Joyce Rudolph, Jean Sterner, Myrna Stone, Elizabeth Wlnegar, Phyllis Parrott, Rosella Kelly, June Sumner, Inez Havens, Jane Perry. Third row: Bernard Gustln, Edna Ross, Jeanne McAlex- ander, Jeanne Goulder, Barbara Greene, Helen Pohlod, Beverly Gallup, Marilyn Bauer, Geraldine Frltzley, Glen Dahmen, Eddie Benson. Fourth row: Norman Oleson, Elmer Hingston, Elbert Boswell, Nell Halvorsen, Hugh Bur- gess, Stephen Ambruster, Jack Carter, Tom Parker, Jerry Shoop, Robert Bjorklund, Bob Ashlock. S I ' Ilww W X D 87' E,-gout ' Sco ' ,W www V393 ohm ' H 3 I 2 ,, if 4 f f 4 :Q 'Ei 'Q 'lvv' N 9 . A 5 , 1 i , Q-E5 f 1 Q? pbo'? ' Htfs K 'Pne- Okcl Chfbheg Day Runs Y' U vhs f-' f 'K'-. x.he.YWM dose' f I ig? fs., S gg Q 4 Q ' if 3 ' 5 3 i it y D' .. ., 1,9 Go05 srfeputq O 1 Y-wx fx Fx Dm ,. 3x42-1-f-:4,4z, QjQ.-c1f1-vff4.,f'.,.,,..,,,,d,4,k,-4.1 ,Ld ' ,LL 1 , K' I . . I 'f s r '74 A1 f 5'4 -4' I .644--4,1 . . Y'g,L.4rL1',jl ,4-,, x,.-,g,J2,.,,,: A M . ,LZ 4 K- - , 1 V 1 I 1 ' .1 ,f, -c7.f4, ,r..,Z,1Cc l,,.g,LA,C4,L4Y , 4 U ., 'K ,. V9 l 'Qfw--cf 4,12-H .L - all-4.4,-rrg4,,4Qy .5,4..,,L ' -Aff 't'L'N LT'-'.'ff-'1g4..4f L' , L'4 A 'f '-'Z-Ld--Qi. '1 6 ffok-LifCA.4.-'v LQA7-'y1,g,5,4.-. ,,4..,s': ' ff' , -T 1 . ' , - .QZL4-4-4,461 .. Af M- 4 .,,4,L-g,3.f-.4.,4n.-ZA-fd? .471 ,h,: I .4 C gf' SIA, A 1 'L A-fl 4,' -2.1 16:44-. -f'f!.., 'ULAX 'iz ' :pu+f A-v.,f -1: il I , I 4. Mx' L'c'K r'4 f' ' 1' ' '7IfK.f-,Low P4 C 1 -2' A . J-'t-ef.. li gf E-G '. s--Yr-x7:'4-tf 4L,4.4f'vLf '- L-if-I-'J-1-xfOQ,.f ,g,f' K, , 4' f Aka--cg ' 1 6 f X.-f'4'4 'J!,l-fu.J,v1,' S, f'L,f-I f' . 5 1 ' X ...' X, 5 QQ! ,1,.4,g! f7b..,4.f J-X L-'L-' Q -71,7if'- 9-Z C S L- 0 f - ,MZ - 55 6 7 f .H a-X A-Af' I A A ' Ax, -. ,Q x.,g14,1f,og,, fffg As , W 7 ,f E ' P ' H 1' 3 I 1' fl gif l' m fg AJ aff I, E . ' 'f ' 11 X xx 'H .. Af-F, - 4 'f ' .J z- JS E!! nm- -1-L ' .. O 1 N , Z ff- , 5 ' 'V' Y IJ ' '- KIQCQU Um Fun and Frolic SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY 9 School is off with a bang and 346 students. 13 A.S.M.H.S. mixer. Welcome, Frosh! 20 Junior class mixer. Ingenuity and tin cans. 24 Girls' League Freshman dinner. Fun for all. 30 4-H Style Show. Latest modes. OCTOBER 3-4 Teachers' Institute. Two days of freedom. 11 Chorus Cement Mixer. 18 Home Economics assembly for girls only. Sophomore mixer, House of Blue Lights. 24 Navy Day assembly. Time out for some serious thoughts. The bronze War Memorial Plaque was presented by the classes of 1945 and 1946 to the student body 28 Mississippian assembly. Popular plantation melodies. NOVEMBER 1 Witches' Nite Out, senior mixer. 6-7-8 Class basketball tournament. Junior boys are champs. 8 Boys' M club mixer. School colors flaming from all sides. 15 Student council talent assembly. Amateur Hoa- gies and Levants. 16 Debs' Nite. It was heaven among fluffy clouds and glittering stars. 18 Aladdin and His Magic Lamp. A glance at the professional theater. 20 Morgan's Magic Assembly. Now, where did that disappear? 23 Girls' League district convention at Colfax. 27 Harvest ball. Straw-doughnuts-cider. 27-28 Thanksgiving holiday. Rest and much to be thankful for. DECEMBER 6 Double or Nothing. Weeks of work: then suc- cess in the first play of the year. 13 Vandaleers' assembly. Lovely Christmas music. 16 Girls' League Christmas party. Food and fun. 18 Christmas concert. Beautiful and serious. 20 Award assembly. A proud moment for the de- serving. Christmas assembly. Professionally done. Sophomore dance. Christmas vacation starts. Fun, frolic and free- dom. JANUARY 6 School once more! 14 Speech department assembly. A girl from India spoke. 17 Platter Patter, Girls' M club dance. 27 Second semester begins, The grind is half over! 28 Red Cross assembly The world needs our as- sistance. 3 Sophomore assembly. Turkey in the Straw. 7 Freshman mixer. Make a wish in the wishing- well. 8 Boys' M club chili feed. Just think- Pappy stirred it all by himself. 11 Senior assembly. Last night of good old club '47. 13 Future 1-lomemakers' tea. Social afternoon for mothers and friends. 14 Spanish club mixer. Be my Valentine. Speech class assembly. Cupid and his friends on on the radio. 21 tD.A.R. assembly. Facts about George Washing- on. Boys' League dance. A new idea. 26 Old Clothes day. Skits, queer clothes and gay spirits. 27-28 District tournament. MARCH 7 Annual band concert. Music fills the air. 11 16 20- Bob Wood assembly. Clever artist. Girls' League tea. Daffodils and roses, but best of all-mothers and friends. 21-22 Regional tournament. Opera, Maritana. An excellent performance. 28 Spanish club assembly. Good! APRIL 1 University concert band. 9-10-11 Spring vacation. Time out for spring fever. 16 19 22 25 25 MAY 2 9 16 16 23 25 26 27 29 Ritz Trumpeteers assembly. Oh! that rhythm. Junior Prom. Ooh! April Showers. Debaters assembly Spanish Carnival. Confetti, music, and noise. -26 Girls' League Tri-state convention. Girls, girls, girls. -3 Music festival. Liquid Air assembly. Very interesting. Senior play. Well done. Freshman assembly. Frosh frolics. Sophomore mixer. Farewell to our mixers for an- other year. Senior ball. Final fling. Baccalaureate. Dignified and impressive. Senior tea. Commencement. A solemn moment. Last day of school. Well, we made it! M K in ' ix ,. , 5 ' 'N . Qw' ,. a I Q YL MQNW Z! .InTh219 i im Qc, wo nd etme man? Ad' CQ 'Up Q4 Slove :PS if 1 n 'DCKS Lassmea Aiken X-X ou rm fwhcfff ZBU 5' League THE Boys' League, consisting of all the boys in Moscow High School, in its second year of progress, has proved to be a great boon in encouraging friendship and understand- ing among the boys and promoting greater interest in school activities. One of the League's most successful ventures this year was its badge sale. Red and white celluloid pins bearing the word Moscow in large type were sold at a low price to increase the credits of the treasury. There was also an in- teresting film dance in the Russell School gym. The current officers have been: Charles Berry, presi- dent, Bruce Budge, vice president, Dave Furnas, secretary- treasurerg Raoul Ashby, program chairmang Joe Johnston, social chairman, Norman Dahmen, senior representativeg Herb Fritzley, junior representative, Harold Simmons, sophomore representative, and Jerry Shoop, freshman representative. Mr. Ted Correll is adviser. Around table, front to left: Eleanore Terteling, Lois Settle, Dawn Jones, Mary Sterner, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Ellen Wilderman, Donna Jean Broyles, Lois Winner, Miss Gladys Woody, Mary Revord, Caroline Bruegeman, Phyllis Burr, Glenda Fleener, Donna Jean Burton, Marian Haynes. Back, standing: Jane Perry, Mary Clyde. 'lhespian Club AFTER being inactive for several years, Troupe 56 of the National Thespian group has again resumed dramatic activ- ities in Moscow High School. The troupe is under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Nadine Handy, the dramatics teacher. By mid-year seventeen members had been initiated into the local group. An aspirant must earn a total of ten points based on dramatic work in order to receive a Thespian diploma. Additional points entitle the possessor to Thes- pians stars. The stars are worth a total of ten points each. Officers in the Thespian organization have been Charles Berry, who is president, Marvel Froman, who is vice presi- dent, and Verla Mae Pabst, who fills the secretary-treasurer position. Marvel Froman is also official recorder and keeps the troupe records. Left to right: Norman Dahmen, Herhy Fritzley, Jerry Shoop, Jerry Piper, Bruce Budge Charles Berrv Joe Johns ton, Raoul Ashby, Mr. Ted Correll, Dave Furnas. Not pictured: Harold Simmons HIC purpose of the Girls' League of Moscow High School is to promote friendship and understanding among the girls of this high school and between other schools. The activities of this year's League included the annual formal, Debs' Nite on November 16, with the theme And 'l'hen lt's Heaven. On December 16 an all-girl Christmas party was held in the school cafeteriag a tea for all girls and their mothers was given on March 163 and in January plans were started for the Tri-State Girls' League convention which was held on April 26. The theme of the convention was It's Up to Youth. The concluding activity of the year was a tea for all seniors the last of May. Officers are Mary Clyde, president, Caroline Bruegeman, vice presidentg Glenda Fleener, secretary, Phyllis Burr, treasurerg Donna Jean Broyles, senior representative: Dawn Jones, junior representative, Marian Haynes, sophomore representativeg Jane Perry, freshman representative. 'NI 1 QJUW' ' ' ! Z ,-1xVh',JJJ-I Front row, left to Jonas, Clarisse Goulder, Bob Maize. Jeanne Goulder Marx el Froman Raoul Ash by. Second row: Sally Jo Koon, Eleanore Terteling, Verla Mae Pabst Donna lean Broyles Don Neely. Third row Berry, Florence Robinson, Marianne Sherman, Carol Bovslbv Marv Louise Wlll Mrs. Nadine Handy. ' 5 A.ls:fsu1 v' f. , fBoy5' M Club THE Boys' M Club of Moscow High School has success- fully completed a very active year. Under the advisership of Otis Rook Hilton, athletic coach of Moscow High School, it has sponsored a dance, a bean feed, an M Club picnic and two of its notable initiations. The M Club is composed of approximately thirty-five members. To gain admittance to the club, an aspirant must earn a letter in athletics in one of the four major sports offered by Moscow High School: football, cross-country, basketball and track. Boys serving as managers during the year are also entitled to a special manager's letter and are admitted to the M Club. The officers were: Raoul Ashby, president, Dwight Call, vice president, Charles Berry, secretary-treasurer: Don Hunter, sergeant-at-arms. First row, left to right: Florence Robinson, Kay Frazier, Elaine Burrus, Joyce Magnuson, Marvel Froman, Verla Mae Pabst, Irene Horning, Sally Jo Koon. Second row: Betty Thompson, Dolores Jonas, Lois Jean Settle, Mary Thompson, Joyce Hewitt, Hazel Clark, Joan Florence, Charlotte Powell, Verna Jones, Mildred Packard. Third row: Anne DuSault, Diane Jonas, Eleanore Tertellng, Patsy 0'Donnell, Leila Belle Thomas, Ollie Marie Packenham, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Joan Packenham. Fourth row: Phyllis Burr, Mary Jane Connolly, Mary Clyde, Mary Louise Will, Carol Bowlby. Not pictured: Jane Bowman. Spanish Club THE Spanish Club is composed of active and honorary members. The active members are those who are enrolled in Spanish, and the honorary members are those who have completed two years of the course. The club has spent a very busy year. Using the theme of You Belong to My Heart, it sponsored a dance on Val- entine's Day. The theme was carried out with the school colors of red and white. In March it presented an assembly of group singing and dancing. The annual Spanish carnival was held in April. Several new concessions were opened to the delight of the students. The members of the club also bought new club pins. The officers are: Frank McGough, president: Ellen Wild- erman, vice president, Nancy Shelton, secretary, Ruth Dimond, treasurerg Mary Jane Connolly. social chairmang Miss Gladys Woody, adviser. I-'ront row, left to right :Joe Johnston, Tom Shull, Bernard Schumacker, Wayne DeWitt, Bruce Budge. Second row: Charles Clark, Boh Maize, Elwin G1-rmer, Burton Humphrey, John Bond. Jerry Carter, Denis Brown, Stan- ley Stockwell, Roh:-rt Dewey, Russell Haynes, Dick Greif. Back row: Clinton Westberg, Clayton llarmsworth, Raoul Ashby, Don Mickey, Dean Pope, Don Papineau, Dwight Call, Don Hunter, Boh Kelly, Dick Kelly, Charles Berry, llaroltl Simmons, Lorin La l-'ot-. Not pictured: Ted Pratt. ICSOLVING to be more active, the Girls' M Flub began the year with an effort to increase the treasury. Red and white pom poms were sold in the halls the day of the West Valley game. That night and the following one, when the Bears met Rogers High, the girls sold pop and hotdogs to the fans. , Remember that dance after the Kendrick game on January 17? The theme was Platter Pattern with entranc- ing paper notes and musical instruments on the walls. Stu- dents danced to Humble Boogie, Opus Number One, and sentimental favorites, Stardust and Oh, But I Do,' 1 when the Girls' M Club sponsored this timely dance. ' Q Officers are: Elaine Burrus, president: Florence Robin- S son, vice president: Patsy O'Donnell, secretary-treasurerg Mary Thompson. social chairmang Betty Thompson, point U 99 chairman. Miss Joella Gage is the adviser. M, First row, lt-ft to right: .lohn Bond, David Sampson, Roy Harris, Myrna Stone. Rosella Kelly, Leila Belle Thomas, Marilyn Anderson, Jo Anne Wilde, Ellen Wilderman, Mary Jane Connolly, Louis Winner, Anne DuSault, Marilyn Wllllams, Clarlce Sokvltne. Second row: Frank Crawford. Judd Kenworthy, Forrest Williams, Richard Rogers, Roh- ert Barber, Eugene Pickerd, Shirley Mitchell, Betty Thompson, Millicent Shoeppach, Elizabeth Davidson, Ethel Doyle, Irene llorning. Back row: Miss Gladys Woody, George Garrison, David Williams, .lack Marineau, Pat Mey- erhoeffer, Dolores Jonas, Beth Tunnicliff, Nancy Shelton. Ruth Dimond, Betty Blgnell, Ermalee Dickinson, Paul like, Roy Vt-rner, Bud Hagan, Bill Staley, Frank McGough, Charles LaFollett.e. Roger Verner, Jack Carter, Steven Amhrnster, Hugh Burgess, Not pictured: Marvin Bakken. Cgiuture Home makers o America ONE of the most active clubs in the high school this year was the Homemakers Club. The girls started the year with the initiation of freshman members and later welcomed- other new members by giving them a hayride. During No- vember the girls collaborated with the Future Farmers of America to give the fall season a hearty farewell in the form of a Harvest Ball. A style show was the predominant event for the F.H.A. girls during February, in which they modeled clothes made during the year. In April delegates were sent to a conference in Sun Valley after which they traveled to Boise. Home Ec. Day, which was held on the campus in May, brought a very successful year to an end. Officers are Dorothy Pearson, president, Helen Havens, vice president, Sybil Schultz, secretary and Nita Frisch- knecht, treasurer. Left to right: Cecil Packard, Arthur Acuff, Elwin Gerrner, George Williams, Harry Petersen, Warren Iverson, Ralph Havens, Allen Ingebritsen, Ray Broenneke, Raymond Jensen, Dale Schumacher, Dale Peavey, Keith Hawley, Don- ald Iverson, Dick Greif, Fritz Flomer, Bennie Cummings, Bob Carrlco, Jack Beck, Mr. Clyde Youmans. Latin Club DURING 1946-1947 the active membership of the Latin Club has swelled almost twice the number enrolled last year because the school offered first and second year Latin during the same year. During previous years first and second year Latin were given only in alternating years. At the end of the first semester members of the club were required to make an original Latin project. The written work included colorful themes on Roman life, warfare and business. There was even a description of a rendezvous be- tween Caesar and the Voice, Frank Sinatra. Also, some students constructed models of Roman weapons, houses and bridges. In the spring the Latin Club held a dance. Officers are: Dave Furnas, president, James Broyles, vice president, Sheila Janssen, secretary, Phyllis Parrott, treasurer, Muriel Shelton, social chairman. Miss Gladys Woody is adviser of the club. Flrst row: Mlldred Packard, Helen Mengelkamp, Eleanor McDaniel, Nita Frischknecht, Vida Frischknecht, Helen Mr-Daniel, Dorothy Renner, Glenda Fleener, Marilyn Williams, Ethel Doyle, Eloise Pratt, Josephine Revord, Second row: Marilyn Myhre, Thomasine McCurry, Betty Hillman, Dorine Anderson, Donna Dunn, Joan Florence, Isabel Clyde, llelene Fletcher, Lorna Hooper, Dolores I-Zspeland, Lois Settle, Pat Barnwell, Dorothy Kammeyer, Elizabeth Davidson. Doris Goebel, Irene Ilorning. Third row: Evelyn Collins, Sibyl Schultz, Joyce Hewitt, Elaine Hart, Lo- rene Taylor, Fern Swenson, Jeanne Goulder, Jean Bruegeman, Edythe Holmes, Florence Robinson, Vonnle Weeks, Dorothy Pearson, Maxine Mulalley, Pat Iverson, Valerie Ougland, Barbara Iverson, Doris Smith, Phyllis Roberts. Ardella Johnston, Hazel Havens, Marilyn Bauer, Geraldine Fritzley, Jeanette Sterner, Jane Perry, Elizabeth Wine gar, Jeanne Mt-Alexander, Erlene Clyde, Phyllis Parrott, Jean Sterner. June Sumner, Sheila Janssen, Mary Berg- man, Anna Plumley, Kathryn Harstow, Caryl Ingehrltsen, Mary Sterner. Fourth row: Mrs. Florence Flay, Helen llavens, Barbara Erickson, Carol Boas, Betty Peterson, Inez Havens, Virginia Jones, Pat Lewis, Edna Ross, Bev- erly McNeese. UTURIC Farmers of America is a nation-wide organiza- tion designed for and composed of those young men of high school age who desire knowledge of farming and its side- lines so they can enlarge and improve our country's agricul- ture, one of Thomas Jefferson's four great pillars of prosperity. With an autumn chill in the air a hayride was sponsored Q, by this club with the gracious aid of the Future Home- makers of America, who prepared chili to warm the merry- makers when the ride was completed. Other FFA activities F included the annual Harvest Ball. The FFA hopes to have the high school continue classes in agriculture next year which had been dropped this year because no teacher was available. Officers have been Keith Hawley, president: Jack Beck, f vice president: Cecil Packard, secretaryg Elwin Germer, treasurer. First row: Mary Sterner, Barbara Iverson, Pat Lewis, Sihyl Schultz, Barbara Davis, Margaret Torell, Anna Epler, Helen Pohlod. Beverly Gallup, Marian Haynes, Shirley Jackle, Barbara Greene, Jeanne Goulder. Second row: Vlrglnla Jones, Joyce Rudolph, Phyllis Parrott, Elizabeth Winegar, Dorothy Kammeyer, Margaret Stewart, Dolores I-Ispeland, Roland Wilde, Jim Anderson, Dawn Jones, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, James Broyles, James Keating. Third row: Carol Boas, Lois Settle, Beverly Huising, Leona Karlson, Mary Thompson, Jenn Bruegeman, Muriel Shelton. Susan Staley, Joan Parks, Alice Mae Wilson. Sheila Janssen, Pat Barnwell, Lorin LaFoe, Bill Hassler, Bob Kelly, Bill Graue, Don Theophllus, Denis Brown, Dave Furnas, Robert Welsel, Bob Ashlock, Charles Bonnett, Dick Cross- ler, Miss Gladys Woody. Not pictured: Iwan Teare and George Reinland. Il -- ITH the exception of a few seniors who had done similar work last year, the inexperienced members of the journalism class and their adviser, Mrs. Janet Montgomery, tackled the gigantic task this fall of doing three jobs in one: publish- ing the Wocsomonian and the Bear Tracks while trying to learn the principles of journalism on the side. Q f Editors and staff heads worried, reporters wrote fran- tically, advertising salesmen haunted the business men, the v Q y adviser lost weight in the scramble to produce copy to meet those unelastic deadlines. A great deal of blood, sweat and tears were expended upon the editions of the Wocsomonian and the Bear fa Tracks in an effort to make them productions in which Moscow High School could take pride. IN 4 . 1 Qs A -, X First row, left to right: Jack Marineau, Margaret Torell, Sharon Hart, Clarisse Goulder, Mary Clyde, Herby Fritz- ley, Betty Thompson, Mary Louise Will, Anne DuSault, Don Papineau, Bruce Budge. Second row: Mrs. Janet Montgomery, Sheila Janssen, Marianne Sherman, Phyllis Burr, Sally Jo Koon, Muriel Shelton, Verna Jones, Mary Thompson, Joan Packenham, Eleanore Terteling, Donna Jean Broyles, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Ellen Wllderman. Third row: Frank McGough, Bob Kelly, Karl Klages, David Banks, Charles Berry, Delbert Torgerson, Don Theophllus, Larry Riedesel, Joe Johnston, Jim Roupe, Don Mickey, Dave Furnas. Not pictured: Robert Lee, Roland Wilde. O PROMOTE interest in music in the school is the pur- pose of the Music Club, which was reorganized this year after two years of dormancy. Early in the fall the few remaining members of the club set about electing new offi- cers and drawing up a constitution. New members were then taken into the club on the basis of having earned twenty points by singing or playing solos or in small ensembles. Meetings are held twice a month in the members' homes . where the music lovers gather to listen to records, discuss u plans and eat. New records are introduced by new members who are lucky enough to get them. Officers are Joe Kass, presidentg Chuck LaFollette, vice president and point chairman, and Diane Jonas, secretary- treasurer. Front row, left to right: llerhy Fritzley, Delbert Torgerson, Bob Kelly, Joan Packenham, Joe Johnston, Bruce lindge. Second row: Margaret Torell, Verna Jones, Phyllis Burr, Frank Mc-Gough, Don Paplneau, Karl Klages, Charles Berry, Don Mickey. Back row: Mrs. Janet Montgomery. Sharon Hart, Anne DuSanlt, Dave Furnas, David Banks, Betty Thompson, Sally .lo Koon. l Dluejy im' lswvt Qjfmll HIC ISO Flub, so called from the sign placed at the end of copy, is a newly organized group of the journalism class and the Hear Tracks staff. By its herculean efforts this annual was made possible. Members met several times zz month to iron out various wrinkles on Bear Tracks. Representatives of the club attended three high school journalism conferences at Coeur d'Alene. School functions included zz party late in the year celebrating the completion of the annual. RO Club officers during the first semester were Charles Berry, president: Frzmk Mcilough, vice president: Margaret Torell, secretary-t1'ezisurer. lloldini: office in the second semester were Bruce Budge, presidentg Bob Kelly, vice presidentg Dave Furnas, secre- N M b tzn'y-trezisurerz Joan Packenham, social chairman. Adviser M' was Mrs. Janet Montgomery. Front row sitting, left lo right: Phyllis Burr, Lois Settle, Glenda Fleener, Dianne Jonas, Miss Gene Ricketts. Back row, standing: l-Zleanore Terteling, Joe Kass, Charles Lal-'ollette, David Sampson, Mr. Richard Reiehhard. Not pictured is-nrolled second semestc-rl: Marilyn Anderson, Wayne DeWitt. Clarisse Goulder, Joan Packenham, Mary .lane Connolly. 17 ew U hQf4 N13e3A:f:2v?:'o-HOF S HQVQP 'Nun Cast oi MK Sched Shown- ' Doubha. Sf' Nokhin all L 2 GouX60f' oisox qcfnsf Qcf of WM . SS . 4 . Igigguha P 91995 T cimqnt lc OPZQL DD 0 d uni, mn S A tw V .yuafu V ?V I xW ' L4L..f Af LEL j? ,,-,,-w.,.. . V ' x, wl K 4 W lf ' J V H yy! XT ,I A Aid ' S M. A K ,4 . U 1 vfk KJV v W ML 3 '. VA' ' . ' f 1 Wh F ' ff! ? J 5- M S V UVM Qui Q N W 0? ' ' ' ff' Q NY ' 1 5 C J .' V W V nr' ff! 13 fn A v A 'Nfyv r fffff- , , . 1 , ffqvr A',,,.f - .J, in I 1 Q I , f f' ,v 7 H 3 J -,f 1 ' I5 ' L Am-1,-75 'Ay P f , 57: ff , . ' 76 , ' 2 , . Q A . , g ,4 f K LLL X 6.06 - 1 X ' , C ,px 'Nix S2 A Q ' I 'X Ili v 1, Ll ' T- A -xliimx , W I ' ' Q 2 'N . A y V J J! Liu Av, Q If X C5 C t' 5 xy 1 N R A 0 J Hifi - x 5 ., 2 9. lg X- 1 - , 5 ' Q S w e ew xv' :N v X V JR X U .JK I 6 f'? f x Q XXL 'WX rj ' , V X nk!! lp Alf' X Q Q 9 x 'XF Q . s' '13 , jr- X ,N - x, 47, -- x I 1? Vx xx Y X vs ku i 24 -X ' XT Q X NX 1 a K' ' -XXI X - f R ffm ' WU A , , 5 . Y 5 Af. 4 x 9 x L - Q Q J.. X ' 11 g ig xx A R . -- ,E - Q f? 'lg - , 4 - 2:'f -- 'tl' ' , . - 1 I ! . I , ' . - f A 'V lx 1 ' n 9NL1 , X VW j f f 1 4 .', .,' HE Moscow High School Chorus of seventy-five students has had a very active year. Under the direction of Miss Gene Ricketts it has developed outstanding harmony and quality. On October 11 the chorus sponsored the dance, Cement Mixer,', in the high school cafeteria. The next big event for the chorus was the annual Christmas concert given with the cooperation of the orchestra in December. With the help of the speech class and the orchestra the chorus was featured in the Christmas assembly before the holidays. Maritana, a romantic operetta, was the principal pro- duction of the chorus in conjunction with other musical departments. Clarisse Goulder, Eleanore Terteling, Wayne DeWitt and Charles LaFollette had the leads in the operetta which was presented on March 28. On May 2 and 3 the chorus successfully ended the year at the annual Music Festival in Lewiston. Officers are Ellen Wilderman, president: Wayne DeWitt, vice presidentg and Clarisse Goulder, secretary. Choral Programs Feature Variety First row, left to right: Shirley Jackie, Marilyn Anderson. June Sumner, Susan Staley, Phyllis Burr, Mary Jane Connolly, Clarisse Goulder, Wayne DeWitt, Louis Olson, Verla Mae Wilcox, Marianne Sherman, Joan Packenham. Eleanore Terteling, Elizabeth Davidson, JoAnn Brannon, Marilyn Williams, Donna Jean Burton, Miss Gene Rick- etts. Second row: Ethel Doyle, Joan Parks, Ruth Dimond, Beth Tunnicliff, Glenda Fleener, James Broyles, James Gardner. Ralph Holden, Ardella Johnston, Hazel Havens. Dolores Espeland, Jeanette Sterner, Wanda Plumley, Joyce Rudolph, Jean Sterner. Third row: Beverly Gallup, Myrna Stone, Helen Havens, Nancy Shelton, Ollie Marie Pack- enham. Patricia Weltzin, Pat Meyerhoeffer, Don Theophilus, Donovan Mclnturff, Jimmy Roupe, Carol Bowlby. Daryl Canfield, Pat Barnwell, Ellen Wilderman, Phyllis Parrott, Elizabeth Winegar. Fourth row: Barbara Davis, Opal McMasters, Donna Dunn, Dorine Anderson, Don Steensma, Elmer Hingston, LeRoy Anderson, James Keat- ing. Gordon Iverson, Don Neely, Charles Lalfollette, Inez Havens, Dorothy Pearson, Doris Goebel, Mona Johnson, Alice Berry, Betty Hillman, Lois Jean Settle. David Sampson at the piano. Not pictured: Diane Jonas, 2nd semes- ter: Wayne Dickinson, Bruce Budge, Joe Johnston, Clinton Westberg, Don Papineau, Jeanne Goulder, Barbara Greene, Nadine Tisdall, Betty Thompson, Millicent Schoeppach, Shirley Mitchell, Joyce Magnuson, l,n-It to right: Charles Lal-'ollelte, Phyllis Burr, Eh-:more Terteling. Wayne he-Witt. cflffixed I NICW organization composed of two tal- ented girls and two talented lmoys was born I t this year. The harmonizing parts were so- Q prano hy Phyllis Burr, alto by lileanore Ter- 8 teling, tenor lay Charles Lalfollette and bass P I hy Wayne DeWitt. Directed and trained by P Miss Gene Ricketts, this gifted group sang O M' at hoth the Christmas concert and the Christ- mas assembly. The P. 'l'. A. meeting of lle- G p cemher I8 was their only outside appearance. ARNING much well-deserved praise for the music department this year is the triple trio composed ot' all girls' voices. Under the skillful leadership ot' Miss Gene . Ricketts. this popular ensemble has made C6 If public appearances at the Moose Club, Fac- e ulty Club. lClks Club and at the Methodist O O and Presbyterian Churches. High school per- T S formances were made at the dance, Cement Mixer, the Girls' League Christmas party , and the annual Christmas concert and assem- P bly. Their last major programs were given at the Music Festival and at Commencement. Left to right: lmvid Sampson tal pinnob, Verlzi Mae Wilcox, .Ioan Paekenham, Mary .lane Connolly, Clarisse Goul der, Diane Jonas, Phyllis Burr, Marianne Sherman, Eleanore Terteling, l-Elizabeth Davidson. HE twenty-five piece orchestra, ably directed by Richard Reichhard. is composed of not only high school musicians, but it also offers opportunity to members of junior high who show a sufficient talent. Although not as large as in previous years, still it has taken part in three major activ- ities for the record. The scene pictured was following the annual Christmas concert on December 18, which was given in cooperation with the chorus. In April this group, again combined with the chorus, produced the operetta, Mari- tanaf' As a climax the orchestra concluded the season by playing for the senior graduation and commencement exercises. The instrumentation includes two violins, three violas, four cellos, one bass, two flutes, one oboe, three clarinets, one bassoon, two French horns, two cornets, two trombones, one tuba and one tympanum. However, for the operetta the band instruments were reduced and a few strings were added. While Qrcliestra Presents Classics First row, left to right: Robert Lee, Irene Peterson, Helene Gunther, Nula Herrman Shirley Harris Larol Boas Lulu Mae Flatt, Joan Packenham. Second row: Verla Mae Wilcox, Dwight Call Jerry Carter Donna Jean Broyles Charles LaFollette, Dick Crossler, Forrest Williams, Verna Jones, David Sampson John Bond Mr Richard Ruth hard, Barbara Erickson, Bob Maize, Louis Olson, Larry Riedesel. Not pictured 'vlarilyn Myhre Front, left to right: thlajorettesy Eileen Patterson, Vida Frisehknecht. Nita Frisehknecht, Vonnie Weeks, Maxine Mnlalley. First row, left to right: Charlotte Powell, Helen Pohlod, .lerry Carter, Dwight Call, Verna Jones, Forrest Wllllams, Glen llorning, Mr. Richard Rc-iehhard, Robert Weisel, Verla Mae Pabst, Vcrla Mae Wilcox. Second row: Donna .lean llroyles, Burton Humphrey, Valerie Ougland, .loc Kass, Louis Olson, Larry Riedesel, Judd Kenworthy, Allen lngehrltsen, Paul like, George Garrison, Harold Simmons, Charles Lalfollette. Dick Crossler, Rodney Bur- ton. Third row: Phyllis Roberts, Isabel Clyde, Doris Smith, David Williams, .lim Anderson, Bob Bockman, Allan Johnson, Bud llagan, Charles Bonnett, .lack Ewasen, Eugene llill, Charles Schroeder, Clarence Olson, John Bond, Glenda Fleener, John Gray, Roy llarris, Elaine llart, Bob Hatch, Barbara Erickson, Bob Maize. Not pictured: .lack Milton, Marilyn Bauer, Kathleen Williams, Phillip Hansen, Wilfred Paluthe. . . . And Band Polishes Its Brass . T HOME football games the fifty-piece band played and marched to cheer the team on to victory. Rain or shine it was on hand even in the snowstorm at the Walla Walla game, where between blizzards the tooters valiantly squeaked out a few dripping notes. The half-time was its cue to maneuver onto the field into clever letter formations with the five majorettes leading the way. The only out-ot? town game it was able to attend was at Clarkston, but it played last fall at the university's Dads' Day. Roth classical and modern melodies were heard when the band presented a spirited performance at the annual con- cert on March 7. About two months later on May 2 and 3 it traveled to Lewiston for the climaxing event of the Music Festival. Officers of this smart appearing, highly skilled organi- zation were Louis Olson, presidentg Dwight Call, vice presi- dentg Verla Wilcox, secretary. Richard Reichhard is director. Graceful majorettes in red and white costumes worked out clever routines and appeared at basketball and football games between halves. Nita Frischknecht, leader, did a commendable job. WHEN it comes to stimulating enthusiasm among the student body, the Pep Band has been doing its fair share. This student-organized and student-operated organization has been present at the home basketball games with such spirited tunes as Triumphant Team, Roll On to Victory and that song dear to the memory of us all, Moscow. The Pep Band's music resounded in the Memorial Gymnasium for the Jamboree and its pep was felt at many out-of-town games. At pep assemblies the vibrant notes it uttered min- gled with cheers to assure the team that the students were behind it. Again on Old Clothes Day before the district tournament at Lewiston, this group added to the general clamor of a lively send off. In addition, this organization opened the Bear Tracks campaign. Louis Olson, senior, has very successfully led this Pep Band of eighteen people at its appearances. Officers for this year were Verla Wilcox, presidentg Donna Broyles, secretary, Verna Jones, librarian, Larry Riedesel, Bob Maize, board of directors. Kljep Band Toots lts Own Horns Front row: Louis Olson ileadery, John Bond, David Sampson, Verna Jones, Charlotte Powell, Helen Pohlod, Verla Mae Pabst, Verla Mae Wilcox, Donna .lean Broyles, Barbara Erickson. Second Urow: Joe. Kass, Larry Riedesel, Judd Kenworthy, Allen Ingebritsen, Allan Johnson, Burton Humphrey, Bob Maize. Not pictured: Clarence Olson. Ei Qi 3 No! Ream? 1 vlakdx W? EWG ge, R Oth Wi f 5 Q Q Gu eady our set Gg! ' Gym ,i .,1.A., L SnooPY ay-m+,e5 fi C -5, x K M. TE wgT3ff.f'f 'fi . as 'Q 1, S Uolmmn 0 Q ..i,J1i fA, M .' - 6 ' X L ' I the, my 'v bf. . -4- , f1-A14 'ffy' ' A 1 - '1INs S ' . Gi' GUNS' B5 dsey Vf2W , , 2 U I h 1 2 A ogxhl . Q' 5 06959 n Q M f Q- ip ,af 6.5 H l, Three '79 UQ chool Da-ze 9 i 0 Q M M455 ,4v., X MYPW p r6'cQ + if A 4717, - lf, P D Q ,., , , f , M fw5s y hint 3 pfll' QQE 6? N N Qacwb 9 Q 'T n ' ree 'N me Ngqww v , Q 'J' 0 'M . . , N 9 as '- -1 'A V xx' XS Mau ax., 2 Abi X NN taxiway x alia W 5 Cai? I L RQX QXSR I 2235 ' ' 991 F r-'xQnAe 5 5: , ' 'f w w X Q ..ff,oQ, WV Ease. kqfhe, ff' 'f Heap , X Uqh 5 . bb ii, iiivb , . g 6g3g g 9 A ,miillliilffff 5 iff. I W QQ X Y' Mm 43: ,i ff y 1 , f ! fjh p ffrx x N f J Jw WN J ax WWW Aff f 2 XZ, 'ffHff'f' h , eff- f' ,ivq?fF5' J fr ' ' 5 -2: I ,s',' ', X 'N 'I f ' ' - 2 N112-, ' -4 J' -- ' . 1 -', ...Q gs dn,4 I 'K 1 5 1 ,J I A, .., ., 'LX' Q' l , ff ,34- ' ' h If 1. nf 122' '79 1 ' ' 4 ff!! ' 1 were Arc the WTTHIN the following section is record- ed the 1946-1947 athletic season of the Moscow Bears. Although not too favorable in every respect there have been many bright spots which can be proudly remem- beredg and even during toughest sledding, the Bears have given their best. Starting the year was the rugged and highly successful football slate, which re- sulted in the squad losing only two out of nine well-fought games. Not quite high enough for a first, this standing gave the Bears second place in the Bi-State League, The Cub gridders showed up plenty of promise for future first string material. The basketball season was disappointing as many losses befell the Moscow hoop- sters. Never seeming to be able to hit their full stride, the Bears only managed to sal- vage 10 out of 25 games from enemy lairs, Sports We Play which nevertheless gave them first place in the Bi-State competition. Also taking second in the District Tour- ney, the team entered the North Idaho Re- gional Tournament but were out-played by the competition. Coming through with flying colors, the Cub basketeers rolled up 13 impressive wins out of 18 games. Creditable was the showing made by the cross-country spikesters in the fall months, during which a record was broken in the Banana Belt races. They finished the season by placing second in the Inland Empire meet. The track season is, of course, unpredict- able at the time this annual goes to press, but it is to be hoped that the thin-clads will be able to make an excellent showing as a final windup of the 1946-1947 season. e7lfCeet Coach Hilton THIS year's athletic department was headed by Otis Hilton. Rook, who is coaching for his first time this year, is a graduate of the University of Idaho, where he made fame as center on the Uni- versity's basketball squad and also as first baseman on the baseball team. The coach is quite a spectacle around the school, towering above everyone else due to his extensive height of six feet, seven inches. Also interesting to note are his size fourteen shoes. Rook has taken much kidding over this, but he good- naturedly jokes right back. Plain to see is the coach's love for ath- letics. He is always very serious on this subject but likes everyone to have a good time and to enjoy sports in every way. Although he has been with the high school for only a year, Rook has made many friends due to his amiable personal- ity. The coach is especially liked by the members of his teams who know him not only as a coach but as a friend ready to help them at any time. ook Dishes Gut the Dope THIC football season at Moscow High School during the 1946-47 school year was very successful. Winning seven games while losing only two, the boys showed a fighting spirit that was hard to beat. Team play was exceptional as each player was trying to do his part and attempting to help some one else, too. Outstanding players included Don Hunt- er at center, Don Papineau in the back- field, Wayne DeWitt and Dick Hill at the guard spots. In the last game of the sea- son Charles Berry did an outstanding job in leading the Bears to victory over Pull- man 26-13. lt was a pleasure to work with all of the boys, and it is sincerely hoped that all Moscow teams will have the same fine spirit as this year's teams had. OTIS ROOK HILTON r y ' Cheer Leaders Pepfljp Yells RAISING the rafters with cheers of vic- tory, introducing many new yells, staging rallies and stunts to pep up vigorous enthusi- asm and backing for the Bears, our High School Yell Team has done its share in achieving the honors Moscow has won in the field of sports. F ithfully in there pitching during the last o years, these pep-instigators, arrayed in t e school colors of crimson and white. ' emonstrated a special talent for arous- IH student-body support for our teams- wi or lose. Through their efforts Old C thes Day, downtown parades, bonfires and all other rallies have always been sen- sationally successful. Kay Frazier with her shimmering red hair, petite Marvel Froman with her large gray eyes, and Frank McGough with his in- fectious grin are the human dynamos who make up this popular and hard-working trio. They are seniors and will graduate this spring. The standards they have set up have been followed by Rosella Kelly and Phyllis Parrott, who compose the sparky B squad Yell Team. ,. yn!! Z V' 5 I , fe 1. f T ' - HA Teamr' NT' if 1 if I' 'T' Kay Frazier A' 4 ! 1' 4' Ar' ' , 1 Frank McGough .' Marvel Frognan -,amz ts - U, 3 f 'ff if .f ' H ff' 1 514- ,. -..- . . ,f p i. .f --..A,f ' V 'f -'5 'I I 4 v ' ' 'S' , f 4 --' 'A 'H Rosella Kelly and Phyllis Parrott: B Team. Papineau being tackled in Pullman game. CCs5beam Wins Sefuen 0 Nine MOSCOW' MOSCOW' MOSCOW' MOSCOW' MOSCOW' MOSCOW' MOSCOW' MOSCOVY MOSCO W' 6 14 6 7 l 2 0 I3 6 T26 .,...,..,,....,,..HCOLFAX 0 COEUR IVALENE 25 .,.........CLARKSTON 20 ..,.....PULLMAN 2 ........LEWlSTON 6 ......,.POTLATCH IZ ....DAYTON 6 ,,.W'ALLA WALLA Z ...,l'ULLMAN l3 I-'lrst row, left to right: Don Mickey, Dean Pope, Waync Dewitt, Don Hunter, Dick Hill Bernard Schumacker Clinton Wcstberg. Second row: Coach Hilton, .lim Anderson, Jerry Piper, Dick Kellv Bob Kelly Charles Berry Dick Grelf, Don Papineau, Stanley Stockwell, Raoul Ashby, John Bond. Third row Dale Schumacher Lharles Lal-'ollc-tte, Dwight Call, Richard Boswell, George Williams, Tom Shull, Jerry Carter Robert Dewev Ted Pratt Bruce lludgc, Bob Maize, Russell Haynes, Don Neely. eet These Members 1. Hunter-senior-was the big Bear center who, as line backer, made our defensive play click. 2. Pope-senior-had bad luck and broke his ankle while playing tackle against Pullman but was always an inspiration to his team. 3. Schumacker-senior-a big, rough-tough tackle who played a lot of football this season. 4. Mickey-senior-a sticky-fingered pass receiver and a rugged man at end. 5. DeWitt,-senior-played in the guard slot and made it tough for any opponent coming through the center of our line. 6. Wvestberg-senior-a returned veteran who played a fine game as a sturdy, dependable end. . . . . . Qui' Football Squad Papinoau-svniorfanothvr casualty of the season who cracked his leg in the Walla Walla game, but who was a sparkplug at quarter- back when playing. 2. llaynes---juniorfa fleet-looted man in an open field, a flashy halfhack and one of our leading ball-carriers. 3. Berry-senior-big fullback, distinguished himself with several long runs and also as a line backer, 4. Stockwell-junior-a tackle who really threw a lot of weight from his position. He will be a mainstay next year. 5. Hill-senior-a bloCk-of-granite guard with a lot of football know- how and real ability. 6. Ashby-senioria light, brainy half-back who managed always to play an inspirational game. ww QW 'Pigskin Packers Plunge Through 1. Shull-senior-played a lot of football this year and was a valu- able player, defensively and offensively. 2. Pratt-junior-a flashy first string halfback with another year of eligibility left for the '47 season. 3. Call-senior-a tall bean-pole type end who made a good showing in his first year of football. 4. Williams-sophomore-showed much ability in the guard position and should prove to be a mainstay in following years. 5. Kelly-junior-a very fast broken-field runner who will be seen a lot on next year's team. 6. Maize-junior-a sturdy, reliable tackle with a penchant for fill- ing holes. He'll be back for the '47 season. R.--1 P'r1 t Q19 6 Emi s While Offensive Plows Crossfield l. Grelf-junior-a tall guard, very adept at uprooting players be- fore they got rolling. X. 2. Carter-senior-made his letter as a center and was a good tackler and line-backer. V 3. Byers-sophomore-a plunging line-smasher and a very hard charging fullback who will be a definite asset next year. 4. Dewey-senior-has seen a lot of action and. though favoring a bad ankle, proved very dependable. 5. Budge-junior-played several positions and showed ability in each. Will be a rugged man for next year. Ashby makes gain against Lewiston. Qridifron Bears Claw Qpponents OPENING the 1946 football season for the Moscow Bears was a home game with the Colfax Bulldogs. Both sides were green and teamwork rather rough. The Bears, however, managed easily to subdue their opponents and control the ball. The following game was scheduled with Coeur d'Alene and was played at the Lake City's ball park. The Bears fought valiant- ly, but were overwhelmed by a superior team with John Brogan, star halfback, and company walking off with a hard-earned victory. Our other defeat of the season came the next week under the lights at Clarkston. The Bears made one of their worst show- ings of the season and were soundly de- feated by the Clarkston Bantams. The Bears only managed to save face by bril- liant defensive play in the last quarter. Pullman Greyhounds were our next op- ponents. This was a tight game and neither team was up to par. One of the two safeties of the season, which are very rare, was scored in this game. The other safety was in the Walla Walla game. Our only score was a blocked kick but despite this fact our team managed to eke out a win. Our traditional rival, Lewiston, jour- neyed up the hill to meet us the following week. Revenge was sweet and we amply repaid the Bengals for last year's defeat. The Bears were superior and there was never any doubt as to who would win the contest. The Potlatch Loggers offered a breath- ing spell for the tired Bears. The game, played here in Moscow, was on a muddy field. Since the Moscow warriors were overconfident and the Potlatch boys showed a surprising burst of power, the outcome was doubtful until the gun went off, leaving Moscow the winner. Leaving the home field, the Bears next journeyed to Dayton where they played under lights. Again the Bears displayed that fighting will to win and the deter- mined power which characterized most of their season's play. Though lacking a de- pendable scoring punch, the Moscow team easily won. For the first time in several years we played Walla Walla. The game, a furious battle in a blinding snow storm, was held on the Bears' home field. The game was hard fought and the Bears' win marked our fifth consecutive Bi-State victory. Our last game was a return tussle with the Pullman Greyhounds on the Pull- man field. Since it was an Armistice Day game, to celebrate the occasion we romped to an easy victory. Going all out for of- fense and using every trick we knew, the team scored almost at will. It was one of the Bears' best games and left the team in second place in the Bi-State record book having 6 wins and 1 loss in Bi-State com- petition. First row, left to right: Donovan Mclnturff, John Bond, Lloyd Kalblinger, Bud Humphrey, Tim Goff. Dale Schu- macher, Harold Slmmons, Jim Anderson, llerby Frltzley. Second row: Johnny Gaiser, Frank Paplneau, Charles Cole, Dirk Boswell, Jerry Piper, Larry Rledesel, Bob Bjorklund, Elmer Hlngston. Thlrd row: Gerald Chandler, lwan Tears, Hob Barber, Jerry Neely, .lack Carter, Glen Dahmen, Jerry Shoop, James Broyles, Paul Eke, Gordon Iverson. iBea'r Cubsters Show Promise ATTLING against heavy odds, the Moscow lligh School Cubs completed their first football season in several years by going winless. Fighting an uphill game of ball all the way, they were greatly handicapped by the lack of experienced men. Three games were scheduled for the Vubs and the first was played at Pullman with the Greyhound H team. The over- sized, bulky Greyhounds crashed through the Cub line time after time, seldom fail- ing to make a large gaing and scored sev- eral times in the first two periods. The Cubs showed plenty of spirit and drive but found the Greyhound wall too solid to move. The game ended 24-0 in favor of Pullman. Some two weeks later the Greyhounds came to Moscow and the Cubs this time looked better than they had in the pre- vious game. Again they found tough sled- ding and were unable to produce a more effective offense than before but this time they also had a strong defense and the Greyhounds made very few gains through the line. Twice the cards turned against the Cubs and twice Pullman scored. Spirit and will brought the Bear Cubs close to the goal more than once but they were un- able to push the pigskin across the last line. The Greyhounds again defeated the Cubs but this time by only half the score as before. Next on the schedule was their last and all important game of the season. This time they were to grapple with the Troy eleven. Twice beaten but never broken, the Cubs worked and trained to get in shape for the oncoming battle. Learning several new plays was part of the effort put forth and Donovan Mclnturff, a senior in Mos- cow High School, who was acting as the Cub coach, put a lot of time and effort on that last game which he knew would be tougher than either before. The Troy eleven was made up of several veterans and upper classmen who out- weighed our team by several pounds. Kick- ing off, the Cubs set up a strong defense against the powerful Troy backfield and held it fairly well during the first period of the game. Fate soon struck and the Cubs were scored upon. Through wet and cold on a muddy field, the Cubs fought on but were unable to break the strong six-man Trojan line. Although in the third quarter the Troy team again pushed over the goal, the Cubs stopped Troy's last quarter drive and the game ended 12-0 in favor of Troy. ga. F A f X ! if 419 st, 'IF ' I E as 'VA V 4' . ...1A.E,. ,5?y:. ::-f'i: 'fis :5': E:J' A - Shot Q . 1'1 i 'J' ' 919 . A 1 D'StilY'St0n mi XXarf0sw wW'A ,ct ht , it E 3365 Wes Jgsqsj .fo-Qkle B :G R uerwx wgnfjg M- aug P wnth dsscua us-Ks he Javehn 4fq 'ZQ lP'q'Z' 6,32 . SCMUQQPCRQV ,Q QQ ,nQQu U-tbl ng e5ho'b at D. glenn:-Tn Arilfjnrw b9f'1on uvney lluntm-r, rlosm-ly vht-vkvd hy White- of Lewiston. iBasketeeTs Pla Heavy Schedule Ibm. Q!-Mos: ow Hi D1-r. 745l0ht'tHA' '27 llvt' Ill-4 Dm DN' DH .lan .Iam .Inn .Inn .Inn .Inn I7-ftlosvou IH 'Ill-Nlowovt 311 'fl-Mo'-row 153 , Z3-Mosrow I5 '!7gMos4'ow 3? 'l-Mosrow IX 4-Moscow '25 7-Moscow 'IEP ll!--Mosrow I5 I7-Mosrow '27 IK-Mosrlm' '25 ,...l'zulousc- Pullman ..l'nlousc- ..Wc-st Valle-y . , ,Rogers ,,Wt-st Valley .lie-ndrick .La-wiston North fontrzxl . ,, Clarkston Lewiston ..K1-ndrick .Gonzaga .lan .Inn Jan Feb. Fvh. F0 b F eh Fc- h Fo h Fe' h If 0 ly . M zu r 4, 24-Mosrow '35 -Moscow .ll-Moscow l-Mosrow 4-Moscow 7-Moscow Moscow 50 .... .. ,. ,, , , ll-Mosvow I4-Moscow IX- 20- 26- h 20-'5 Lewiston ' 220 .. ,. ., ...Gonzaga 30 ....., Genesee 31 .., ,.,... Dayton ,, , ., ,, .... Potlatrh .. ,...... Dayton 5 ..fl1ll'kSlllll 31 .. ., ...Lewiston Moscow 40 . ..., , .l'ullm:ln ..l'otlntvh 27428-Mn rvh l-Dist rift Tournzxnn-nl. l-332-North Idaho Regional Tournzlnu-nt. 117 30 28 25 '30 24 4l 27 31 30 l'lI sl ron, la-It to Hgh! touch Ullk llillon, Lloyd Knllllillgor. Raoul Ashby, Dirk Kelly. Norman Dqhmt-n. .lov Johnston. sn-vond row: John Bond, .lim ,Xndt-rson. lla-rhy Fritzlvy, Don lluntm-r, Dwight Call. Ronald Erivkson, lloh Ilnrstoo, 'l'om shull, Don Muck:-y, Not pirlurvd: fhzxrla-s t'l:u'k and Ray Brom-nnckv. x ffl X K Wi, , igxxsfg M' L W4 X X -2-e: . Q ' is 3 5 .S F fs, hs... N-wg M.. ww ww, XY in 5' MM E if V I 'I 1 R X .:., - K 1 t is Q ,YK QM 5? sf - s: - :s, ..,., x Q 4 E K 3 g K Y wf gf, tv M, Exif X C 4 T' 1 Q Z , A x i U7 4, X x ks K ki 5 1 L ww ' x i mf if f f ' ,gf 5 v' V N N Nw ND X X X e Q +11 X X wah g ,gwfbfig ff .. , ir X 4 WN 4 2 Kelly goes high in air for shot against Dayton. Hunter is in background. aplecourters Howe Fair Season THE '46-'47 basketball season was not as favorable as had been planned, the Bears winning 10 out of 25 games. Opening the schedule the Bears met Palouse on the home floor and overcame the Farmer team. In our other encounter with Palouse the Bears did not display the brand of ball that they had shown in their previous game and came out on the short end of the score. Making a clean sweep of the Pullman Greyhounds, the Bears won both games. The first match was closely contested, but in the second the Greyhounds were overwhelmed. Kendrick fielded a tough aggregation against the Moscow quintet and staged two aggressive battles which were divided in a win apiece for the two clubs. As usual four games were played with the Lewiston Bengals. The Bear boys came out slightly the worst for wear in these encounters, bringing home only one vic- tory. In addition to the regular schedule, for the first time in several years eight games were scheduled with Spokane teams. The Bears played two games each with West Valley, Rogers, North Central and Gonzaga. Although the Bears unfor- tunately lost all eight games, they were interesting, and valuable experience was gained for the squad. Genesee proved to be a win for the Bears after they had shown a slovenly brand of ball in eight previous games. Continuing their winning streak, the Moscow basketballers overwhelmed the Daytonites in two tussles. The first was a close contest but the second proved to be an easy win for the Bears. The Potlatch Loggers were the unwill- ing victims of a new Bear scoring record. During the home game the Bears racked up 72 points, the highest ever scored by a Moscow squad. A dark blotch on the Moscow record were the tilts with Clarkston. The Ban- tams swept both battles in the two-game series and thereby became the only local team this year to achieve this dubious honor. With the exception of the tournaments, this ended the season. l 'l'l'IlC completing an up and down schedule ol' tough basketball games the team headed for Lewiston to compete in the district tournament. Only three teams were in the A class competition which meant the top two teams would be eligible for the North ldaho tournament held at Coeur d'Alene. These teams were Lewiston, l'otlatch and Moscow. The tournament was underway with an encounter between the Moscow and Lewis- ton teams. From the very first the Bears were in trouble. Shot after shot failed to find its mark and although fighting hard they just couldn't match the sharp shoot- ing Lewiston team. Moscow was beaten 316 to 27. The second tourney game was with the Potlatch Loggers. It was evident that the Moscow team was not up to par for they had trouble in defeating the determined Loggers. Lewiston cinched a first place standing in the district by downing Moscow in the final game. The Bears, though determined. seemed to lack the vital winning spark and wound up on the tail end of a 36 to 32 score. Hy virtue of their second place ranking in the District Tourney. the Bears traveled to Coeur d'Alene three weeks later to take part in the North Idaho Regional Tourna- ment. The first game pitted Moscow against the tavorites, the Coeur d'Alene Vikings. lt was plain to see that the Bears were no match for the classy Coeur d'Alene team who displayed a very aggressive brand of ball. Before anyone knew what had hap- pened, the Vikings had leaped far ahead. There they remained, pushing shot after shot through the basket, until the final gun sounded. The final score was 50 to 26. The loss to Coeur d'Alene was a definite detriment to the Bears' hope of a North ldaho championship and also seemed to dampen their spirits in their remaining game with Kellogg. Because this was the last game of the season, the service of every individual on the team was utilized. Despite this help, the Bears lost their last game by a conclusive score of 41 to 20. Coeur d'Alene went on to defeat Lewis- ton in the finals and well earned the title of North Idaho Regional Champions. Cgfoopsters Journey to Tourney White. Number ll, of Lewis- ton, attempts to block Hunt- er's shot. Kelly, Number 66, watches. ...- First row, left to right: Coach Bill Shull, Jerry Piper, Johnny Gaiser, Kenny Steensma, Harold Simmons, Charlie Clark, David Banks, Ray Broenneke, Bob Kelly, Karl Klages. Second row: Herby Frltzley, Jimmy Anderson, John Bond. B Squad Has Winning Ways Moscfow's basketball season was sched- uled as usual this year with the Cubs fighting in the preliminaries. Coached by Bill Shull, the Cubs walked away with eleven wins out of the seventeen games played. Jerry Piper and Lloyd Kalblinger began the season in the starting guard positions. Later Kalblinger was shifted to the A team and Piper changed schools. Next to be seen in the guard slots were Bob Kelly and Ted Pratt, who were both later called to play on the Bear five. Simmons and Steensma played a steady game at for- ward and did a good share of the Cub scoring. Clark. tall, cool-headed center. played a fast game of ball and made things hot for more than one opposing team. Others who played a good share of the games were: George Williams, John Gaiser, Bud Hagan, Stanley Stockwell, Karl Klages, Allan Johnson, Bob Bjork- lund and David Banks. The Cubs started out the season with flying colors, defeating Palouse, Pullman and again Palouse in three straight games, but then they sustained losses to Ken- drick, and Troy A squad, with a win over Lewiston sandwiched in between. Aft- er that the team settled down to a victory over Clarkston. Lewiston came back again on January 10 and avenged its earlier de- feat. The mid-season proved to be victori- ous with Genesee, Kendrick and Lewiston overwhelmed by the rallying Cubs, but fol- lowing these games Genesee A squad chalked another mark in the Cub loss column. The season came to an end with a win over Clarkston, two decisions given to Lewiston and Pullman and a clean-cut final victory over Potlatch. Left to rlght, front row: Russell Haynes, Glenn Dahmen, Jerry Neely, Lorln LaFoe, Clayton llarmsworth Bob Malze, Elwln Germer, Raoul Ashby. Back row: Coach Rook Hllton, Karl Klages, Charles Berry, Charles Ciark, Wayne Dewitt, Dlck Grelf, Bernard Schumacker, Don Mickey, Joe Johnston. Gindermen Don Fl ing Spikes Tlllfl Moscow Bears, finishing second in the district track meet held at Moscow last spring, lost by only one point to a deter- mined Lewiston squad who came in first. Only three teams, Moscow, Lewiston and Grangeville, were entered: but competition was stiff, nevertheless. Moscow team members placed as fol- lows: broad jump: Wilkes, second, with Mickey, third: high jump: Powell, second, and Welti tied with Arnone of Lewiston for third: discus: Foucar finished second and Berry, fourthg shot: Foucar placed third for Moscowg pole vault: Dick Kelly came through with a fourth, javelin, Mc- Gough placed third to wind up the field events. Senior Ken Wilkes made a creditable showing by speeding his way to firsts in both the 100 and the 220-yard dashes. Nepean was second in the 220. In the 440- yard run Mickey whizzed to first with Tanner, third. The 880-yard run proved very successful as Ashby placed second with Budge and Bob Kelly coming in third and fourth respectively. 200-yard low hur- dles were run with Schnell placing first and Harmsworth second. Sophomore Clay- ton Harmsworth again came through as he won the 120-yard high hurdles with Berry, third and Foucar, fourth. The mile run was a thrilling affair and in doubt all the way. Don Nepean came through in this by tying Lyons of Lewis- ton for first. Moscow's 880-yard relay team, consist- ing of Neely, LaFoe, Tanner and Mickey, did its bit by coming in second with Lewis- ton placing first. The medley relay was won by Moscow with Papineau, Carter, Germer and John- ston participating. Final score was Lewiston 701g points to Moscow's 69lQ. Grangeville was third. In the state meet held here, Moscow did not fare so well. Senior Ken Wilkes was the only member of the team placing. By finishing third in the 100-yard dash and tying with McDermoth of Boise for third in the 220-yard dash, he gathered in Mos- cow's sum total of 315 points. Others participating in the state meet were as follows: Mickey, Carter, Neely, La Foe, Tanner, Ashby, Johnston, Schnell, Harmsworth and Foucar. The fortunate team turned out to be Weiser as they breezed home to a well- earned victory. Prospects for the '47 season look good indeed with eight lettermen returning. Forming a nucleus for the squad will be seniors Don Mickey, Raoul Ashby and Chuck Berry 3 also, juniors Clayton Harms- worth, Bob Kelly, Dick Kelly and Bruce Budge. Greatest hopes for the future will be carried by sophomore Lorin LaFoe. Many other eager candidates turning out now will insure Moscow of a lot of material. CHARLIE CLARK DENIS BROWN PUTTING on a performance that deserved plenty of credit, the 1946 cross-country team consisting of Charles Clark, Denis Brown, Burton Humphrey, Lorin LaFoe, Clayton Harmsworth and Elwin Germer gathered in its share of honors for the year. The annual Banana Belt run held in Clarkston October 25 proved to be the best race of the year. Pacing the team to first place was Charles Clark who came in first to break the previous record made last year by Don Nepean. In a field of about forty-two runners, Clark was first, Brown, third, La Foe, sixth, Harmsworth, ninth, Germer, seventeenth, and Humphrey, twenty-second. A dual meet was held with Clarkston on November 15 at Moscow with Moscow win- ning by a comfortable margin. The team placed as follows: Brown, first, Germer, third, LaFoe, fifth, Harmsworth, sixth, and Humphrey, tenth. Denis Brown turned in one of the best achievements of the year by com- ing in first, far ahead of the rest of the field. The Inland Empire race in Moscow No- vember 22 was won by North Central of Spo- kane with our team placing second in a field of about 30 runners. Brown placed fifth, Clark, eighthg LaFoe, ninthg Germer, tenth: Harmsworth, eleventh, and Humphrey, six- teenth. ross Country Kids Cop Honors First row left to right: Clayton I-Iarmsworth, Elbert Boswell, Burton Humphrey. Second row: Lorin LaFoe, Elwin Germer Charlie Clark, Denis Brown. w, .X 1wsfsz2 sw'ww'ssi .wQ.m1Q ' Upper left: Girls shown executing dances taught in physical education classes. Upper right: Miss Joella Gage, girls' physical education instructor. Lower left: Girls have real workout in calisthenics. Lower right: Basketball is one of many sports in which girls take part. Qirls Develop Competitive Spirit i l'lVl'I'II'IS in the girls' physical educa- tion classes and after-school sports have covered a wide range of events during the year. The five major games played were soccer, badminton, basketball, volleyball and softball. Many girls also took part in these games after school twice weekly earning the required points for the M Vluh and letters through these activities. Tournaments were held for each sport. When weather permitted in the fall and spring, the girls participated in relays, deck tennis and horseshoes aside from the regular soccer and softball. Physical fitness also played a great part in the sports activities during the year as did indoor relays, shuffleboard and some tumbling. Various peppy folk-dances cre- ated much interest among the girls. Such dances as Virginia Reel and Loopy Lou were learned and enjoyed. A Red Cross First Aid course was held o11e day a week for a good part of the first semester in the gym classes. All girls' sports were under the very able guidance of Miss Joella Gage. Miss Gage attended the University of Idaho, graduating in 1946. She majored in physi- cal education. Much enthusiasm was shown in girls' sports as a whole this year with good sportsmanship and spirit. . gig cflutogmp hs D ,ff 2 ..,. Rb W ,fI'1'...1. , Mggzgy- EQQQEB WWVWW iff?-ww WWW-M , 45?5'w:i'G1:.0f if - , can Onrrn M W Q5f.,1?2Pw.,,L3 .M My :g'9r,,.ig:m'3,?...v, 53f'Zfffffa'ffWf 35 if Dfw -1 M fy H2 fn 3 My pf! ,T O' W! K f QfV1,f'!jfJp!MylfffJ'0 LiK' NN Xjfojaljfy ,M ' QI Z A ' Vff' 'iw x'AL L 57f 'fLf W W W My J K - V, A7l fdL C f'!,-L f Jglkh- r1,.f:,, HY , .N-,GLN U, 5-,-U ,,,Q, I7 bl J ' ! fs-K, FVME6 QUTYVO f, d.g,,f L-'fu fr, M Ok - n My ,Hyun SL 14,4 WfLJLf,,.1!kj?,lf QV d 'mf .I . I ,XJ ,C!5LA4Af' 72 f , ,UCLWUV 3 ' - ffm 4fg,C2x-17 . i fi! -.. 6 T 'lv Y' !'V.4.Jf ' I -f I it MJJZ J -' T a n , fwv-Wt EQ sg' v I V . f77'664J Q44 H 2314 -- . ,X -' . ' - 8 01, Vg. VLXQ' Wir? 6: tj 4176 I 'I - ' A I .I M ,.. .-in YI Q58 :wig mm fL I 5: ', 'Q 4 - F' if ' i' n If W +G. - :iss Q 0 THE 1947 'ABEAR TRACK THE N EWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY MOSCOW, IDAHO fwfnflfuw- ' 440 'A'.0072Z ,LA2Fff9 f , fL7403,,-Q 'L ,5..x,,.,4uff.zz'HW7,W,Q,af44 Mfffffyffefffffff The headings are set in thirty and thirty-six point Goudy Old Style Italic, the text is ten point Century light with twenty-four point Bodoni initial letters, and the identi- fications are six point Excelsior bold. The paper used is Warren's seventy-pound Enamel Book. 0 -. O 9 INLAND MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Moscow Idaho 0 - - O 0 O KYLE'S PHOTO SUPPLY Films Developing Cameras Enlarging Flash Equipment Tinting 0 -. 0 O Q CASE MACHINERY PHILCO RADIOS EASY WASHERS ALLWARDT'S HARDWARE SANITARY MARKET . . for . . QUALITY MEATS FRESH DRESSED POULTRY 205 East 3rd Moscow, Idah F SAFE d DEPENDABLE Service All Th h Y F Y f C llege DRIVE A STUDEBAKER i' GENERAL REPAIRING ik BODY AND FENDER WORK NEELY 81 SON 123 West 4th Moscow Phone 2237 O O O 0 I Q. L W ,f i , N X E 21 It- I I Made More Enjoyable With 'The Security of Adequate Automobile Insurance Protection FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter-I N Exchange MICKEY 81 CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY Symbol of Savings f 07' you J Careful Drivers Toe 0 HODGIN S ' DERBY CAFE DRUG AND BOOK STORE WHERE GOOD FOOD i' COMES FIRST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS 1 KODAKS 125 west 6th Moscow, Ida 0 o --A o f ' ' ' Moscow Commission Company J. E. BARR, Proprietor GRAIN - FEED - COAL - WOOD DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS 707 So. Main -- Phone 7176 WHEN THOSE TIRES GET THIN BRING THEM TO THE ! K MII J i ' - fx I i ew. rms s... 116 l 609 s. Main l Moscow ' I azuvs - nmuns- um - uszo -QM -c i 4 s.l . . . FOR 51' YEARS AND fz vffffil ALWAYS THE BEST Ever since the High School was very, very small DAVIDS' have served its boys and girls by keeping abreast of the times -- by having the new things first. Mindful of loyalty such as yours, we renew our pledge to continue our same high standards of quality and service to you and yours in the years to come. A CRITERION OF ONE'S TASTE, PERSONALITY AND SUCCESS IS DEFINITELY EXPRESSED BY ONE'S CLOTHES SPOT SHOP o AA- -- o o o SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CO. from PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE COODYEAR TIRES 8: GIFT SHOP south Main street Phone 7191 Recapping, Vulcanizing and Repair o o o Q O 0 0 O ,IACKLE JEWELRY 3'E'QAifE'fi'E'E'EfE'E'E'E'ififEjEQEfEfiEiEQQE1EQQf1,1ff:Qf:f1ffQ:':'-' -'-'-'-'- ' L .,. .. .. .. . . .. ... .... .. ,. . V. - V. .V 1 1-:-:-:7:V:V:4:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:4:z:-:-:-'H--. I x '7 1.-. 69 IN THE NORTHWEST ONLY TWO Treat Your Friends at WRIGHT'S FOUNTAIN 4th 8a Main STEWARTSY S H PLACES ARE KNOWN FOR GEMS: S 0 IDAHO , JACKLE JEWELRY R8p0iTing 401 S. Main Moscow, Ida. S. Main Moscow, Ida o 0 o O 0 O IF YOUR CAR WON'T START OR YOU NEED A PART WILLETT BROS. WILL COME TO YOUR AID ak 215 S. Main Phone 2277 Brown's Furniture HOME FURNISHINGS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES MONARCH RANGES WATER HEATERS lst 85 Main Phone 2276 Stop in and have a coke at our Fine Fountain THE OWL DRUG The Place to Meet the Gang O 0 0 9 Q - - 0 O - 9 CAREY'S gz A, .. 59 Makers of Portraits of Personality The x . 'f , 336 f, 2 'M - S if 0 I '7 WHERE QUALITY CANNOT BE SURPASSED Cleaners and Tailors 101 S. Main Phone 4191 X ,C so so . u Q A .-w-- - -- -- O 9 WILLIS MARKET 8 GROCERY MARKET ff Gnocmw Phone Phone 2434 Q 2353 A. E. WILLIS, Prop. is A4114-4 0 For the Best In FOUNTAIN SERVICE and LUNCHES Stop in at ,I O H N N I E ' S Open 6:00 a. m. to 12 Midnight Hutchison Stufho Phone 7636 JOIN THE PARADE- The Whole Town's Walking with , - G BOI LES FITZ ERALD -Shoes Moscow OUTDOOR SHOP ATHLETIC GOODS HUNTING SUPPLIES of the Best Quality Q ee--A o o - O 0 O O IN SPAIN THEY SAY COKES -- CONES - CANDY SI, SI SHAKES - SODAS - SUNDAES BUT IN Moscow IT'S ,I E R R Y ' S THE GEM SHOP 112 East 3rd Phone 2311 VAL'S SEED SERVICE Poultry Feeds and Supplies Seeds and Garden Supplies Baby Chicks 108 East 3rd Moscow, Ida. 111 So. Main Phone 25-141 O O 9 Q Q 9 EVERETT WILL TRACTOR CO. EVERETT WILL, Proprietor Caterpillar and John Deere Tractors and Implements North Main Phone 2216 O O 0 0 WHEN YOU WANT I AUTO ACCESSORIES Buy At Francisco Motor Co. In Appreciation of the 6'Bear Tracksv Staff of Moscow High School and the Class of 1947 Laurence E. Hull 6 O O 0 O Q O Q Flowers . . . ALWAYS FRESH AND ALWAYS PLEASING A 9' 7 7 ' neon he Sf .fig :..: It R ,li ll .-vw' MOSCOW FLORISTS GEORGE KLEIN Pullman Road Phone 2156 Moscow, Idaho O O Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee Established 1857 Life Endowments Retirement Endowments at Ages 55-60-65-70 The Dividend-Paying Company of America Rolston S. Butterfield District Agent 10 New Creighton Building Moscow, Idaho Your Home Bank 'QUE sfjkiii fwwwmEWt ummulwei FIRST TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK MOSCOW. IDAHO 00 Modern Photos in the Modern Manner Sterneras Photo Studio 521 S. Main Phone 2245 O O O 0 9 9 O PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Better Drivers Insure C. M. Wilderman CO. Better Delivery 520 S. Main Moscow, Ida. o o ? IF YOU NEED SPORTING GOODS, HARDWARE, GAMES OR CLOTHING CALL G0 T0 STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY QE PHONE 2170 AND BRING BACK THE BACON 701 S. Main LUNDQUIST 8x SIRON, Props. 521 So. Main Phone 2431 o o o 0 o T 0 f HADDOCICS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES -Ir WE REPAIR AND SELL ANY ELECTRICAL 'A' RADIOS, LIGHT FIXTURES, IRONS, STOVES, MISCELLANEOUS if mga, Q' 403 S. Main Phone 2165 M , K 'af . . ,SEQ . K N. Q , , . X1 f VERN'S :J ' X I sffff' SERVICE CENTER ff-'i f' M Oscoufs Friendly The Hub of tho Town Slam sow S. MAIN Moscow, IDA. 504 S. Main Moscow o o o Q 0 Q O 1 i DRUGS STATIONERY COSMETICS Carter's1 Drug Store 310 S. Main Moscow Phone 6561 Q A -A -aa aaa?-gl-o Q -ees as --- o MOSCOW FOODS Your IGA Store WE SERVE YOU WITH THE MOST IMPORTANT THINGS YOU CAN BUY What Every Student Should Know The average residential customer of the Wash- ington Water Power Company pays less than llfzc per kilowatt hour for electric service! THIS is LESS THAN HALF the national av- erage! 'k The Washington Water Power Company Your Fellow-Citizen of the 409 s. Main Phone 2150 Inland Empire o-we aaa - o o . ss- T Q o Moscow's Finest Foods Y G t OUTSTANDING Oll C at 501 S. Main Phone 2350 LOWER PRICES BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE 415 S. Main Phone 2405 PACKARD Sales and Service Texaco Products Seiberling Tires Complete Lubrication Carl Cunningham Sixth 8z Main Phone 2280 I o -A Oo o O O O 0 COLLINS 81 ORLAND The Idaho HARDWARE COMPANY First National Bank General Hardware T Complete Banking Phone 5191 Servige o o o 4 o Q o o HARTFORD INSURANCE THERE IS A FORD IN COMPANY YOUR FUTURE Harold Cornelison THOMPSON MOTOR RESIDENT AGENT COMPANY Phone 2342 DROP IN AND SEE IT 105 West Third Street MOSCOW, Idah0 118 west sra Phone 2325 o o o o Q Q RADIOS - APPLIANCES QUEEN CITY FURNITURE - WARES PRINTING COMPANY 'A' Complete Radio Service Dance llfograms Personalized Stationery if M A C 9 S General Printing if 118 E. Third Phone 2461 207 East 3rd Phone 5071 0 0 O 0 9 9 V797 Goss' M E N'S A P P A R E L THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY 0 0 PRESSING LAUNDRY EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY, Inc. 628 S. Main Phone 2147 FONK'S WHERE YOUR NICKELS AND DIMES BUY THE MOST ova SPORTING GOODS FISHING SUPPLIES GOLF TENNIS SOFTBALL BASEBALL WARD'S PAINT 8: HARDWARE COMPANY f-W AA ------H-o o AWA Aw A 0 ob 9 YOUR BEST ASSURANCE IS 'NSURANCE D A N I E L 'g,nWTU4l-Au, MOTOR COMPANY S ,4- 6 '4r, 41, '5 1 o:'Q-rx' 1- '4' -l ,P ,. E- E11H x'.8 DIAL I'5 f ' BUICK 'nv . . .to0A1mq1cg. Wy , I 1 Ssalgs ' 1'I1ill 1 ' eI'VlCe PAPIN EAU INSURANCE AGENCY CHRIS CRAFT BOATS 107 south Main Phone 2306 sth 8' Main - Moscow -N - AAA -f--? o Q 4 Good Luck to All Graduating Seniors WASHBURN-WILSON SEED COMPANY A 8: Almon Sts. MOSCOW Phone 2103 Q O OO- O THE PAPER HOUSE BUY YOUR GROCERIES Quality Stationery School Supplies at Best Sellers Rollefson 81 Thompson Records Grggery 412 S. Main Street Phone 2149 115 E. Third Phone 2153 3 o o o 0 O Q O FOR THE LATEST AND MOST Westinghouse MODERN FACILITIES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES HELBLING BROS. EVERY HOUSE NEEDS A 8: Jackson Sts. Phone 7336 WESTINGHOUSE 0 O O 0 T0 TAKE CARE OF YOUR WANTS IN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SEE ROWE 81 STANDLEY Professional Building Phone Office ....... 3461 Residence . . 2211 - 6557 VARSITY CAFE lj Courtesy lil Cleanliness lj Quality lj AL HURDSTOM O O O O .i Heartiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1947 ff I SHORT'S FUNERAL CHAPEL MW nw, Q JF MJ: .416-'44 vwlf 4-bgjygu, Ann AMW'--. ' Fon THE FINEST IN MATZ CLOTHES MOTORS FOR R Men and Women 'A' Chrysler - Plymouth Sales - Service SHOP AT C R E I G H T O N S 'A' Union Oil Products 26 S. Main Tel. 2 6 ms d llen S. Ramstedt O O 9 9 Q O DE SOTO -- PLYMOUTH THE GREEKS HAD A worm Fon rr G.M.C. TRUCKS CLASSIC LAWTON MOTORS CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON 828 Pullman Road Phone 25-331 Moscow, Idaho Phone 5181 O O O ' O 9 O Q O Congratulations, ORIOLE NEST Senigrs! .FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES Phone 7651 Northwestern Marble Sl G . W k THE PERCH S 509 UNIVERSITY AVENUE O O O 9 0 O 9 DOMESTIC AND Walters 81 Taylor COMMERCIAL REERICERATION P ' Pa e HART amt and p r a 0 0 . i T Refrlgeratlon SCPVICC Specml sta Moscow - Phone 25-641 217 East 3rd St. Phone 2337 Q 3 0 is M BOB SAYS CONGRA TULA TIONS WEISEL INSURANCE AGFNCY C . K' AL A 1 . N V, A .L J Q o O o o PENN EY,S GAS UP J. C. Pennev Co., Inc. Moscow, IDAHO at TOWNCWT. FLOYD HIGGINS DELUX SHOES Toe the Mark for Good Grooming YOUR MOBILGAS DEALER ff'Reg. U. S. Pat. Office Third and Jackson o o o - oe o Q Iq0RTER9S NORTHWESTERN SEED GROWERS, INC. Ice Cream Dairy Protlucts PEAK BRAND SEEDS ICE -- BUTTERMILK Moscow, Idaho 4th da Washington Phone 6011 803 S. Main Phone 2495 or - o Q .Q 1 - Q MOSCOW CYCLE SHOP - 1 STORE nouns 1 'ro 9 P. M. :V ' fiilf' JI . +-- , 9' We Handle: Wm ' 'WWI I . X K .2 A- lava , . COLUMBIA . DAYTON . I I M Him ,4 . SHWINN . COLSON T, 5 - f -. ,NVQ Ii ' in 1 I WN be B I CY C LE s ,.... ,f- X I' - Q H' :Ah 0 M 'Q '- 1' -' TRICYCLES, WAGONS, SCOOTERS .-l'-fZ1L. O R . Q 'SR I Anything On Wheels BPUITS enta S Sales 318 W. 3rd Street Phone 25-811 . Dr. Doyle M. Loehr ..... Professional Bldg Dr. Corney J. Klaaren . . . Professional Bldg Dr. J. G. Wilson . . . . . . Professional Bldg. Dr. C. 0. Armstrong ..... Professional Bldg Dr. E. J. Call .......... Kenworthy Bldg. Dr. M. M. Leavitt . . First National Bank Bldg. Dr. 21, H. Burgess ...... Professional Bldg. Appreciation The Bear Tracks staff wishes to express its appreciation to Ray Harter, Gerald Hodgins, Kyle's Photo Supply, The Daily I dahonian, our advertisers, the members of the faculty, those'who have donated snapshots and all others who have given their advice and help in publishing this yearbook. Corner Drug Store Moscow Barber Shop v-. Q A Walgreen's Mandel's Barber Shop Gossett's Barber Shop 'r O 0 ':QmRQNwx6,. ' mwwwi My M MWQLEQJ ww pw Qwiffffiiu J VMJMM QQQ ?'?0Tfff M ffffdk fm W, 7 9- iQ! lwfgz-M :WL,yJ!ff 444' - WMAQU' gf! f56Lw7f'+9 wkp6 ? Ww ff X ZSCPQ 63N C, Xxx g- xxm C X '-fig? x xiff qii1w,:iQPk U6 QNX :S ' NSN F x FRS: CKXV bf? N A 5 C 'X ' N iw fdlvsqff 46 3 . . .U-' ' U 1 , 65137 zw-3 M3433 S! ll A.V Q iii? vfg SJW 'WI 3 rw bw QWQQMEMQY W W ff 20,5 Y QJRWM W' ' W' i if WW6W Aff 47 WMS Q ff wfsffyff iff if ,mf , vf -9 QF BM? W KP 5 7 f MQ We Q lf swffw' W9 Jr 'SH A I iffy 5 Q M6 1 J 5, fighfiis w WW .. 5'i1P 9-M M- M9 W' X9 Mews rim JfLff1f'V 'L k ' gi WJ! HJQDLNW fb Mr 4. igb? AL-1-wsfi-,fef-f-ffL51-M-Q-' Q' c'f'i'j.t:.'i fi::,i'i ,, E' E312 , Qfx g ff' 4?5ufJ, f' HBJQJ fiw4Q2gM6ZA ffgp . .sY' fN i2MQ55g M7?,A4yf4 1,7 NAA Ki:J'S5AyNf HWLY' .ff ? kh MAA XKQ fJnw4fQjM