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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1944 volume:

BELONGS TO Senior Class of January Senior Class of June HARRIS CRAMPTON, Editor LAUREL NORRIS. Associate Editor MARY LOU CLEAVE, Associate Editor MISS MARY McKENNA, Adviser North Central High School, Spokane, Washington North Central, North Central, Oh, deep from thy rugged walls, I ' is a solemn spirit Calls thy children true. Proudly we sing thy praise In these glad high school days. Honor for honor due, AU hail to North Central High. Something Qoes . . . Something Stays CVERY day in almost every Amer- ican town a group of boys is leaving for camp —a military camp. As you pass our service flag here in the hall at North Central, already you see a mute testimony to more than a thousand hoys leaving to place all that they are — minds, spirit, and bodies — across the path of our country ' s armed enemies. They and what they do and have done, and now you, as you join with them in service to your country ' s need, either as civilians or in uni- form, give reason for and meaning to your school. You graduate in a war year. You are at nine faced with violence, witli harsh tests of your character and real worth, with the need for level-headed choosing between good and less good, in conduct and service. As you close up the books, attend the last classes, or con , or dance, or meeting, you may not sense the whole meaning of going away. Only later you will look back. This i because something goes with you from North Central : Friendships made here, growth of personality, a sense of your own abilities, and memories of things of happiness and profit in which you had a part. The rooms, the seats, the halls, the playfield will be filled by others, but much of all you were and did here remains a part of the school. We see it in publications, organiza- tions, art, music, in the labs and in athletics. Something stays. We will be reminded of you. May you return often to share with us your experiences in the greater theater of opera- tions. flortk Central ' s Service Honor Koll ft ' fbe names in the following list, with the exception of the Colli Stars, a rc supplementary to those published in the 1943 Tamarack. Only the names of those who have been graduated or who attended North Central as their last high school are included. a it Gold Star Baruhart, Othar Chapman, Cordon Cramer, Douglas Davis, Lee Kk, Brace Cibbs, George llolmt-s, 11 ugh HugfaCS, William Jcmisou, Richard J lingers, Clifford l.itllf, Robert Picket, Claire Rosenau, Ernest Scott, George SCOU, Raymond Scriven, Jack Sipplc, Floyd Spoh r. Tommy- Swan SOU, Harry Wilmot, Gerald it it it it Blue Star At hrc, Katheriue Adams, Donald Aichlmayr, Krnie Alloway, Howard Altman, Lewis Amundson, C arter Andrus, Don Anderson, Ralph Armfield, Regg Armstrong, Dan Bailor, Hill Baker, Wurster Balch, Prentice Baldwin, Phillip Bankson, Douglas Hare, Claude Bare, Cye Bartholomew, Milton Barton, Terry Bartoo, Wallace Batchelor, Bill Barter, Jack Belknap, Don Bennett, Stanton Benuion, Cordon Bird, Richard Blade, Kvahelle Howies, Raymond Boyer, Byron Bradford, Jack Hrasch, J ack Branch, Joe Brede, Richard Broadwell, V. R. Bullis, Merle Buuge, Donald Calhoun, Marvin Carlson, Willard Casey, Bernard Chambers, Claude Chinn, Harlan Clark, William Claussen, l.oyde Coil, Oene Cole, Allen Cole, Walter Converse, Bud Cooney, Norman Corbett, Frances Corbin, Jack Corkrum, Gerald Corrigeaux, Reginald Currie, Ray Dahl, Niel Dahl, Wesley Davis, Don Diediker, Paul Doulas, Nick Duitch, J ack Duitch, Sidney Kby, Richard Keker, William Edwards, Delbert Klliot, Cordon Ellis, Charles gllia, Harold England, Clyde Knglund, Leroy Kuijene, Kugene Kwing, Howard Felton. James Fleming, John Foltz, Thurston Forslind, Bruce Franklin, David Freeborg, Arthur Furlong, Philip Fyhrie, George Gasman, Bill Graham, Keith Grauel, Howard Graves, Ned Gray, Karl Gray, Johnny Greer, Will Gronsdahl, Dale Grote, Glen Halbig. Virgil Hand, Donald Haniffen, Thomas Hansen, Floyd Harris, job n Hawk. John B. Ilawley. Ronney Hendricks, Clarence Hendrtckson, Chuck Henry, Elmer Henry, J ack Hills, Stanley lloiuin, Robert Holland, Patrick Holsclaw, Jack lloilser, Ralph Howard, I.loyd Hoyt, Charles Hubbell. Fred Hutchins, Karl Hutchison, Roderick Hareiuko, Harry Ingham, Gerald J arman, Clyde J ohnson. Bob J ohnson, Donald J or dan, Robert J Oft J ack J mil, J ohn Kafflen, Ladd Kellogg, Howard Kilmer, James Kingsolver, Bob Knaack, Arnim Knaack, Wilfred Koon, P. D. Kuchenbecker, Edward Kuhlmann, Morris Klin, Deral l.andon, Gaylord Kindsey, Jack Lines, Dick Litchfield, Joe I.ittell. Kugene Love, Jack l.uders, Wayne Lyman, Derald McCracken, Betty McGee, Lawcrencc Mclnerney, Howard McLaughlin, William Mcl.eod, Glen McMaster, Paul Malme, Klbert Mansergh, Bob Mastro, Lewis Medcalf. Richard Miller, Guy Morgareidgc. Willard Morgenthaler, Albert Moulton, Milton Monroe, James Myers, Edward Nasato, Ferd Nicholson, Jack Nickerson, Bill Noreen, Melvin Nysoe, Langdon Orcutt, Carrol Osborne, Richard Pemberton. Bill Peterson, Ralph Phipps Jr..,Harve Phillips, Leroy Philo. Merlyu Pierce, Don Pitcher, J ames Poirier, Milton Porter, Claire Powell, John Prague, Chester Procter, Robert Pugh, Lyle Quade, Walter Uuimby, George Ramsey, Ray Ralhgeber, William Rhen, Alvin Rhodes, Alva Rhodes, Laverne Richards, Dick Ripley, Donald Riugquist, Lyal Robertson, Gordon Roe, Willard Rogers, Rex ford Ross, Jack Ross, Donald Roes. Richard Sanda, Charles Sandstrom, Paul Savage, Hob Schmidt, Karl Schorzmaiu Klmer Schwartz, Fred Sculley, Verne Sensney, Maley Shafer, Gene Shane, Howard Sharp, Robert Short, Stanley Skone, Virgil Slayter, Dale Smith, Charles Smith, Darrel Smith, Kenneth Sommerville, Charles Sommerville, William Spring, Russell Stapleton, Robert Starmont, Tom Starr, Laurence Stone, Curtiss Strang.Charles Strenge.Bob Strickler. Kenneth Strong, Donald Sullivan, Ray Swanson. J oel Taitch. Marvin Tavernia, Pat Thomas, William Thompson, Kd Thompson, Gloria Thompson. William Thormason. Donald Thorsen, Margaret Tift. Bill Treffry, Harold Tweedie, Donald I ' nger, Dick ' ander Meer, Dal V ' ogel, Henry Vomaske, Thomas Wagner, Donald Walker, Bruce Walker, Colin Walker, Lee Walters, Leslie Watson, Tom Waye, Robert Weaver, Monte Weaver, Richard Welch, Royce Weller, Gene Wells. William Whetsler, Dell White. Robert Wiley, Don Williams, Wallace Wilson, Bernard Worthen, Don Wrinkle, Jack Wyse, Bob Vadon, Cliff Yadon. Klwyn Vake. Harley Vake, William Zinneker, Richard seven Za ma rack Staff I . A I H I I. NoRRIS, A ssoriate Editor I.vnm: Staplks, .Isxi.ilutit Senior Editor Pat Sen riii ■ i. (lirls ' Sports 1 1 uuua Cu M PTI I s . Editor-in-chief Gw x Gat, Art Editor Mart Loo Ci.kavi:, Associate Editor N ' adi.nk Bloxouk, Art Editor tight Mis M mi v M i K i n N . Faculty Adviser Mill Thompson (picturo not shown) Boys ' Sports MlI.IIKIII I.KSI.KR, June Senior Editor Kstiikh BuCHAXAM January Senior Editor Maiiii.yn Lincoln, Will Zamarack Staff Dean Cochkax, Bntineet Manager Don K. Hon AMY, I ' halof niiihic Adviser Don Kim ' sux. Adx ' crtisiiitf Solicitor Dick VlKlilNlA (iRKKNOI ' ISII, .1 dxurtisinii Solicitor Don Hi ' Kso.N, Staff Photographer Bhvson I.. Jayni:s, Umi Chappkll, - dvcrt whig M a nage r Geoeoia Shields, Staff ( ' irtooni.it II us in ess Adviser Mary Haii.ky, Organization Miss Ktiiki. Asiiiiv, Art Adviser Diikiitiiv Johnson-, Advertisiiiji Solicitor I 111: v. (picture not shown) Staff Cartoonist F. G. Kennedy, Principal ten ttcven North Central faculty Frederic G. Kennedy Principal Vice Principal Wai.tkk C. Hawks. Miss Conah Mak Ei.i.is Girls ' . tdviser Lowell C. Bradford. Boys? Adviser COMMERCIAL— A. O. Strieter, head, James O. Griggs, Miss Mary Paulson, Miss Violet Starkweather, Miss Ruth Winklev. English— Miss Emma Clarke, head, Miss ( ' .race C. Campbell, Miss Nellie Catton, Miss Helen Cleveland, Miss Mary Evans, liryson I,. Jaynes, Miss Jean- nette Malthy, Miss Mary McKenna, Miss Christine McRae, Mrs. Florence Parish, Miss Eleanor Peterson. PlNE Arts— Miss Ethel M. Ashley, Miss Caroline M. Riker. Foreign Languages— Miss Bertha Boehme, head, Miss Helen Prince, Miss Frances Theis. Home Economics — Miss Bessie Graham, head, Miss Emma Dalquest, Miss Agnes McHugh, Miss Christine G. Neuman. Manual Arts — J. 1). Youngman, head, E. C. Frazier, George Theodorson. Mathematics — P. H. Nygaard, head, R. A. Baldwin, Robert Barnard, Miss Verna Betz. Music— C. Olin Rice. I ' hvsicai. Education — Miss Elsa Pinkham, girls ' head, Miss Isabel McElwec, J. Wesley Taylor, boys ' head, Guy O. Barnes. Science— A. W. S. Endslow, head, Donald R. Bonamy, Ernest I,. Hix, 1 ' . H. Neuman, A. I.. Smith, Miss Wilhelmine Timm, Paul Tobie. Social Sti dies— T. O. Ramsey, head, Miss Muriel Allison, Charles A. Chandler, Charles R. Randall, Miss Neva B. Wiley, J. Walter Williams. LIBRARY — Miss Mary Bacon, head, Miss Margaret Rawlings. STUDY Halls — Mrs. Clara P. Cowley, Mrs. Gladys Dunphy. OiM ' iCE— Miss Helen Huneke, Mrs. Ellie Olson. Book Room — Mrs. Vera Bayley. twelve Classes Marching along together, Under the Red and Black January Class Officers Dick Nyoaaku, Pretidtnt Hkvkri.y Castlk, Vie PresUltnt Jan-uk Mitciikix. Secretary T. O. Kamskv, ddiciltr Dick SolH, Tttmmurtt Bob Pause, Seryeant-ut-Arm. Mack Wohthkn, OioM Orator thirteen Arnold, William Joseph Science Sr. A Honor Roll; Fed. Rep. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Com. Guard 4. Barlanp, Walter James Social Studies Fed. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Com. Guard 4; Sr. Dramatics. Hates, Versa Margaret Commercial League Honor Roll 4 times; Big Cousin 2; News Rep. 4; Girl Re serve 3, 4. Berggren, Marilyn Home Economics Graduated in 3 f j years; Color Girls 2; League Rep. 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta Orch. 3, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Athletic Board 3, 4; Tennis Team Mgr. 2, 3, 4. Bonner, Rohert James Math News Rep. 4 Bradrick, Dorothy Joah Science, Soc. Studies Transferred from Watford City, N.D.; Graduated in years; Orchestra 3, 4; Library Rep. 3; Girl Reserve 3. ■ BAKER, G I I.Br RT ARD Math Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Amorcs Li- brorum 4 ; Traffic Squad 4 ; Fed. Rep. 3 Baron, Mary Lou Social Studies BEUKMANN, RoiIERT Science A.S.C. 4; News Rep. 3; Football 3, 4; Bus. Manager 4 Blundei.l, Phyllis Science Sr. A Honor Roll; Library Mon. 2. 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 4; League Honor Roll 9 times; Book- room 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Tama- rack Rep. 3, 4; News Rep. 3, 4; Sr. Dram. 4; Spring Pageant 2,4; Con Deputy 4; Amorcs Librorum 4 ; Gym Monitor 4 Hose ii, William Wendelin Commercial Ground Squad 4; Com. Guard 4 Bryan, Juanita May Com mcrcial Color Girl, Chm. 2; League Sec. 4: Operetta, Lead 2, 3, 4; Three Fives 4 ; Central Council 2, 4 ; A.S C. 4; Doll Shop 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll Bl ' CIIANAN, 10 ST II ER PATTY Math, Music Sr. A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 9 times; News, Assoc Ed. 4; Tamarack, Sr. Kd. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Red Heath crs, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 3; All-Activity Letter 3; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Con Captain 4; Girl Re- serve 2, 3 fourteen Brcn anan, Otis Social Studies Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Ground Squad 4; Com. Guard 4; News Rep. 2 Campbell, Lucille Edith Commercial League Rep. 2; Library Mon. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 3. Castle, Beverly Socio Studies Sr. A Honor Roll; Sr. Class Vice Pres. Christian, Marcei.la Rose 1 eague Honor Roll 3 times; Ten- nis Team 2, 3, 4; Spring; Pageant 2; Library Mon. 2, 3; Big Cousin 2 3; Soceer 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Cards and Announce. Com. 4. Cole, Meridet h Everett Math, Science Chess Club 4. Crawford, Mae Beth Home Economics Sr. A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; Library Mon. 2; Roll Checker 2. 3. 4; A.S.C. Sec. 4; League Rep. 2; Golf 2; Sr. Counselor; Sr. Dram; Big Cousin 2, 3: Color Girl 2; All Activity Letter 3; Math Club 2. Culver, Doradyne Barbara Commercial League Honor Roll 2 times; Big Cousin 2; Doll Shop 3; Nurse Messenger 3; Locker Mon. 3, 4. Dayton. Ruth Commercial Big Cousin 2. Caruso, George Social Studies Cihmienti, Victor Commercial, Soc, Studies Ground Squad 2, 3; Lieutenant 4; Latin Club 3, 4. Cxi NX, Rose Home Economics League Rep. 3; News Rep. 3; Li- brary Mon. 2. Cox, Bitty Joyce Soc. Studies, Home F.c, Sr. A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4; Library Mon. 2, 3; Chairman 4. Crosby, Pecgy Jane Commercial Library Mon. 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; League Rep. 2; Sports Club 2; Big Cousin 2, 3. Davis, Elizabeth Mae Sooial Sudies Girl Reserves 3; Chorus 2; Senior Counselor. Dorn, Areta Home Economics League Honor Roll 7 times;- Sr. A Honor Roll; Operetta 2, 4, Lead 3; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pag- eant 2. 4; Skate Chin. 2; Swim Chm. 2; Red Eeatsers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; All- Activity Letter, 3 bars; Track 2, 3, 4. fifteen Kdson, Phyllis Social Studies Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. 4; Slip Col- lector 3; Locker If on. 2, 3. Kmch, Ri tii Commercial Big Cousin 2; League Honor Roll 2 times; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Tamarack Rep. 2. Knt, Kditii BCaris Social Studies Color Gills 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Tamarack Rep. 3, 4; Latin Club 3. PbSjCUSON, Leonard Math, Soc. St. Gay, (Iwenwily M Nflson Art Red Cross Rep. 3; Color Girl 2; Library Mon. 2, 3; Art Club 2. 3, Pres. 4; Tamarack Staff 4; News Rep. 2, 4; Tamarack Rep. 2; Spring Pageant 2; League Rep. 3; Sets for Operetta 4; Con Deputy 4; Sets for Pageant 4. Goings, Lois Science Ti ans f erred from Sioux Falls. Gkkhk, Verdrxle Science Girl Reserve Sec.-Trcas. 4. Hakslek, Jon n Math Kvans, Jack L. Science, Math Fire Squad 2, 3; Tamarack Rep. 3. Fy ii rib, GWMKH Math, Science Graduated in Z x 2 years; Junior Hand 2; Concert Hand 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Hand Officer 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Pit Hand 2, 3. Gf M BKHI.l KG, DoKOTIl Y LvRACR C ' owimrroVi Golf 2, 4, Mgr. 3; Operetta 4; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4; Big Cousin 2; Choir 4; School Service Chm. 4; League Honor Roll f times. Gkkfn, Patty Music Color Girl 2; Doll Shop 2; Oper- etta 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A.S.C. 2; Central Council 2; La Tertulia 2, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, Treas. 4; Girls ' Hrass Quartet 3; Athletic Hoard 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 4 times. Gm mman, Margaret Lantfuatfcs Locker Mon. 2, 3 ; Library Mon. 2; Library Rep. 3, 4, Hannkman, Carl Frederick Math, Science Fed. Council 3, 4; A.S.C. 3. 4; Red Cross Vice Pres. 4; Operetta Lead 3, 4; Band 3, 4. Heisner, Norma Art Sr. Dram; Nurse Messenger League Rep. 3 rres. Si Pres. 4; Gym Monitor 4 rt Club Vice Basketball 3; Hoi.z, Bill Delhi- «t Manual Arts 1 Johnson. Robert Lowell Math, Siicncc Hire Squad 2; Ground Squad 2; Red Cross Vice Pres. 4; Library Rep. 3, 4. Kavpmann, Margaret Art Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Pageant 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Soc- cer 3: Library Man. 2. 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3. Kos.mi k, Maroaret II tl.CN Home Be, Languages Latin Club 2; Sec. 3; Golf 2; Tamarack Rep. 4; Slip Collector 3, 4; Library Mon. 2; Home Kc. Sec. 3. Lincoln, Marilyn Home Economics, Social Studies Sr. A Honor Roll; League Pres. 4; Tamarack Staff 4; P.K. Head 4_: Tennis Team 2. 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3; Sec 4; A S.C. 3, 4; Central Coun- cil 3, 4; Sr. Prom Chm. 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4: Doll Shop 3; Bad- minton 2, 3, 4. Mt Klroy, Siiirlly Science Big Cousin 2, 3; Orphan Rep 2, 3; News Rep 2. 3; All Activity Letler 3: Roll Checker 4; Sports Club 2, 3. Mlnokrson, Forrest Soc. Studies, Math Track 2 ; Com. Guard 2, Chief 3; Ground Squad 2. .!; Fed. Rep. 2. . ; New- Rep. I: Drum Major 2, 3. 4; Choir 3; Spring Pageant 4; Senior Dram: Operetta Leail 4; N.C. Radio Announcer 4. Isaacson, Jlrrv Martin Manual Arts Fed. Rep. 3, 4; A S C. 3, 4;liasc ball 3, 4; Track 3. Johnston, Roblrt Karl Math, Social Studies Entered from West Seattle High: Math Club 4; Ground Squad 3; Graduated in IVi years. Kennedy, Doris Irf.sk Home Economics Locker Mon. 4; Pageant 2; Track 3. Lewis, F,da Social Studies Nurse Messenger 2. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4: Slip Collector 3, 4; Tarn arack Rep. 4. McAlimn, Marjorie Jean Home Economics Cheer Leader 3, 4; League Vice Pres. 4; A.S.C. 4; Central Coun- cil 4; Sr. A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Color Girls 2; La Tertulia 3. 4; Library Mon- itor 2; Big Cousin 2. Mcllnio, Marjorie Jeanne Home Economics Sr. A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; League Treas. 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Library Mon. 2. 3; Office Mcs scngcr 3, 4; League Rep. 2, 4; Tamarack Rep. 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Central Council 4; A.S C. 4: Sr. Counselor 4. McRae, Bruce Math, Science Traffic Squad 3, 4. Martin, Patricia Lou Home Economics Football Princess 4: Senior A Honor Roll 4: Red Cross Presi- dent 4; A.S C. 4; Central Council 4; League Honor Roll 7 times; Spring Pageant 2, 4: Color Girls 2: I.a Tertulia 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Library Monitor 2; Big Cousin 2. MiLLtR, William Glen Science Band 1, 2, 3. Monette, Naomi Alice Science Latin Club 3, 4; News Rep. 2; Library Rep. 2, 3; Senior Coun. 4; Central Council 4; Roll Check er 4; Radio Production 4; Library Monitor 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Big Cousin 2; Scho- lastic Honor Roll; A.S.C. 4; Math Contest 2nd Place Winner 2. Moo.v, George Science, Math Frosh Football; Football; Track 3. 4. Murbach, Vernon Scott Mathematics Football 4; Basketball 2. 4; Amores Librorum 4; ( .round Squad 4. Nolen, Neii. J . Music Graduated in S ' 2 years; Band 1, 2, 3; Fire Squad Lt. 3: Trans portation Mgr. 3. eighteen 4k i M Roberts, Ruth Jeanne Science, Math Red Feathers 3, Latin Club 2, 3 Pres. 4; Girls ' Spring Pageant ■eager 3. 4; Color Girls 2 Math Club Vic, League 6 times 2, 4; Office Mes Miller, Wallace Warkkn Mathematics Mitchell. Janice Aileen Commercial Conduct Board Sec. 4; Senior A Sec. 4; Red Feathers Sec. 4; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4 ; Ten- nis Team 2, 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Sports Club 2: Operetta 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4. Monroe, Klaine Mildred Mathematics Orchestra 4; Roll Checker 4; Li- brary Representative 2. Mors, Betty Jean Commercial Library Rep. 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Tamarack Rep. 3; Bookroom Monitor 2; Library Monitor 3, 4. Nelson, Ravmond Adolph Math, Science Track Team 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4. Nyoaarii, RlCHARIi Allen Math, Science Senior A President 4; Basketball 2; Federation Vice President 4; President 4, Trcas. 3; Football 3. 4; A.S.C. 3, 4; Hi V 4; Malh Club 4; Baseball 2. 3. Capt. 4. }LSON, SETT I, ' 2. 3. 4. (LION, Shirley Ann Home BconomUs Library 2, 3. 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3. 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Senior A Honor Knll; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Big Cousin 4; Senior Dram 4. OSTKRBAC K , F.I.KANOR JANF. Home BC Bis Cousin 2, 4; Senior Counse- lor; Volley Hall 2; International Club 2. IVrnkll. Wymina Dorothy Home Economics League Honor Koll 8 linns; Color Red Lead fives Girls 2; League Operetta Feathers 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Library 2. 3: I hree 2, 3. 4; Girls ' League Quartet 3, 4: Hilt Cousin 2. 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Doll Shop 3. Rait, Jfaxnkttk Koll Checker 2; Library Monitor 2; Stamp Rep 4; League Rep. 2; News Rep. 2; Locker Monitor 2. Rstlf HARDTj SillRI.KV Commercial Koll Checker 3. Mai Sc H I FFN r.R, Hob At Operetta 3, 4; Art Staff 3, 4; Hire Squad 2; Fed. Rep. 2; Tamarack Staff 4; Choir 3, 4. Smith, Jf.an Au.il Science, Social Studies Hit; Cousin 2; Sports Club 2; Red Feathers 3; League Honor Roll 3 times: Ne Rep. 3. Rep I ' amarack I ' akkvk, Kobkrt K. Mailt. Social Studies Senior A Sgt. at Anns 4; Foot- ball .1, 4; Federation Treasurer 4; A S.C 3. 4. PoilLI, Kvf.i.yx Marie Home Economics, Science Big Cousin 2; Volleyball 2; Hail minton 3; Library Monitor 4: Central Council 4; League Rep. 4: Floor Chair. 4; League Honor Koll 4 times. Khmiaudt. Phyllis Gloria Home Economics Big Cousin 2. 4; Volley Hall 2; Gym Monitor 2 Sander, Fi.oyii Dlani: Shof, Mechanical Drmcimt Com Guard 2; Fed. Rep. 3; Foot ball I mitii, Li.ainl Sylvia Math, Science thlelic Hoard 4; Tennis Team 2, i Cant. 4: Op retta 3, 4: Spring Pageant 2. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Big Cou in 2: Sr. Counselor: Has.ball 2. 3. 4: League Honor Roll 4 limes; Badminl M 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4. Smith. Lillian LucilLI Comm ia 1 Transferred from Mi SOU la, Mont. Somerville, Chari.es Science, Math Somerville, William Howard Science Sotii, Lewis Richard C o mm ercial Sr. A Treat. ; Football 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; City Champ 4; Fed. Rep. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Bus. Manager 3; News Staff 3; Math Ctab 3. Pres. 4: Orchestra 2; Quill and Scroll Si A S C. 3, 4; Service Flag Cam. 3. Stefeer, Shirley Maml Home Economics Library Monitor 2; Color Girls 2; Roll Checker 2, 3, 4; Big Cous- in 2; Gym Monitor 2; Sr. Dram 4; Sr. Counselor 4; News Rep 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Basketball 2. Si ' RiMiER, Pkyu.II Jean Home Economics News Rep. 2, 3; Tamarack Rep 2. 3; Ad Staff 3: Operetta 2. 3; Doll Shop 3; Roll Checker 2, 3- League Rep. 4; Red Feathers 3; Big Cousin 2. 3; Choir 2, 3; Gym Monitor 2, 3. Stevens, Marvella Josephine Home Economics, Social Studies Sr. A Honor Roll; A.S.C. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Central Council 3, 4: PF.. Dept. Head 4; Golf 3. Cap tain 4; Tennis Team 2. 3, 4; Red Feathers; 3. Chm. 4; Vox Puella rum 2. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Badminton 2. 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pag- eant 2, 4. Stickels, Martin Mathematics Thorpe. Mary Cathryn Commercial Big Cousin 2, 3. Vander Gaag, John Manual Arts Weaver. Verna Social Studies News R.p. 2, 3, 4; Tamarack Rep. 4; Library Monitor 2, 3, 4. twenty Swanson, Don John Mathematics Tamarack Rep. 4; Fed. Rep. 4; Fire Squad 2; Com. Guard 2. Tlr.vi.ey, Helen Frances Commercial League Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Library Rep. 4; Girl Reserve 3, 4. Vander Meer, Dal James Sciatica A.S.C. 3, 4; Fed. Clerk 3, Vice Pres. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Hi Y 3, 4. Wilson, Bernard Ollin A fl ir ia iV.f Graduated in 3 years; Frosh Foot- ball; Track 2; Band 2, 3. Band master 4; Pep Band 3. 4; Doll Shop Orch. 3; Fire Squad 3. Wilson. Ruby Alice Commercial Transferred from Kettle High, Kettle Falls, Wash. Falls Woki.lv, Wayne Manual Arts Transferred from Kettle High. Kettle Falls. Wash. Falls YoL ' ELL, MAKK K. Science Traffic Squail 3, 4: Choir 4: Oner etta 4; Fed. Ren. 3; Dues l.ieu tenant 3; Committee Head 4. Womacii, I.illian Roetta Commercial Library Monitor 2, 3; League Ren. 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 3; Slip Collector 4; Orphan Rep. 2. Woktiiln, Mack Ivi.wood Mathematics Class Orator; Operetta 4; Conduct Hoard Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4; Amores Librorum 3, Pro. 4; Fire Squad 2; Ground Squad 3, 4; Lieutenant 3; Captain 4; News Rep. 2, 3, 4; Tamarack Rep. 2, 3. Zahnekee, John Manual Arts Baseball 3: Frosh Basketball; Frosh Football; Com. Guard; News Rep. 2; Fed Rep. 2. Graduating Seniors Without Pictures In School In the Service Ashley, John ilea Bkic.cs, Nkii. CoCKBCRN, RoBKRT FiscHKK, Colin Gaines, John Ki.ise, Gekald Mandick, Mile Trvon, Dh.bert Bean, Mvrle Belknap, Donai.ii BxKGHOLM, Keith Brksc.al, Robert Castle, Kverett Felton, James Gkipfitii, Don I.ASrillER. Howarh Manos, Harold Pierce, Donald Powell, Kdc.ar Sacco, Ralph Towns, Chester twenty one twenty-two THE SENIOR FORESIGHT I ' nl.llslud by E. BICH.WAN. L. STAPLES Air Line Stewardess Saves Six Lives Concert Features Wynona Pernell, Met Opera Star The fourth concert in the Com- munttv concert series last Wednes- day at the FOX featured Miss Wy- nona Pernell, gifted soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company. Miss Pernell. Mrs. Gene Weller to her Spokane friends, was intro- duced and welcomed home by our mavor Honorable Mack Worthen. The hushed audience sat spell- bound and on the edges of their gea ts as Miss Pernell. with her clear, bell-like voice, sang the lul- laby from Berceuse, selections from the Chocolate Soldier and many other favorites. Against a flower-decked back- ground. Miss Pernell. dressed in a win. ' velvet gown, presented a beautiful and impressive picture. In her hair was a small white or- chid. The first to congratulate the Met star after her fine perform- ance was Nell Nolen. an old high school acquaintance, now head janitor at the theater. Accompanist for the concert was Miss Margaret Grumman. Four Men Arrested Four arrests were made Friday ami all four were found guilty in Judge Robert Schlf fner ' s court the following day. Kill Bosch was picked up for speeding on North Division. He pleaded guilty, stating. 1 was late for a date and you don ' t know my girl. Jerry Isaacson, who confessed his life ambition was to be a bum. was charged with vagrancy ami sentenced to clean the city streets for 30 days. Charged with bigamy was Wayne Worley. Both wives were In the room waiting with rolling pins un- til the judge was through with him. it seems they won ' t get Into action for about a year. Wife beating was the charge made against Fred Hanneman. who still insists he was loving her. He was allowed to return home after promising to forego the love mak- ing. DO YOU HICCOUGH? A new remedy for hiccoughs has been discovered and tested by Bill Miller. When you are stricken, drink (water, of course) from the wrong side of the glass. It works every time, according to Mr. Miller. This discovery is the result of 10 years of research. However, the discoverer is sorry he has found the answer as now he has nothing to do. CALLING ALL MORONS! A club for the preservation and creation of newer and better moron jokes has been planned and or- ganized by Miss Mary Lou Baron and Miss Klaine Monroe. Membership is open to anyone who believes himself to be a moron ami would like to see moron Jokes continue for the benefit of genera- tions to come. Both women are undoubtedly well qualified to be leaders in their chosen field. Anyone that knows them personally will confirm this statement. Buchanan Appoints Three Committees to Beautify the City Otis Buchanan, president of the Spokane Junior Chamber of Com- merce, has recently appointed three committees for the beautificatiim of the city, according to Miss Phyl- lis Reinhardt. his secretary. The work is to start right away ill order to prepare the city for the throngs of visitors that will come to the state fair which will be held in Spokane this fall for the fourth consecutive year. Committee heads are: Leonard Ferguson, in charge of the street sweepers and cleaners; Gilbert Ba- ker, parks and landscapes: and Mark Vouell, hospitality chairman. D ' Assissis Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. anil Mrs. Lawrence D ' Assissi (the former Patty Green) celebrat- ed their fifth wedding anniversary recently with a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bale Harter (the former Phyllis Spring- er). 2714 Southwest boulevard. Guests Included the Kev. and Mrs. Jack Kvans, minister and or- ganist at the wedding: Miss Jean Smith, dean of Smith ' s College for Women Morticians: Miss Peggy Crosjby, dumb-bell instructor at the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Margaret Kos- nick. now personnel manager at Saks Fifth Avenue, New York: and John Gaines, dance Instructor. Navy Plans Picnic A picnic for the former members of the ! ' . S. Navy and their fam- ilies Is being plan ned for next Sun- day at Newman Lake. Committee in charge of arrangements includes Bob Bresgal. Harold Manos and Bid Powell. A new theme song, written by the committee, will he introduced at this time. The title of this mas- terpiece is I Must Go Down to the Sea Again, the Lovely Sea and No Wife. Stratoliner Mars Crashes On Mi. Moturkill at 3 A.M. Six lives were saved early this morning due to the heroic efforts of Miss Naomi Monette. stewardess on the stratoliner Mars. The tragedy occurred shortly after 3 a. m., when the ship crashed on the side of Mount Moturkill. When the plane crashed, It imme- diately burst into flames and only by the cool-headed supervision of Miss Monette were the passengers saved. Cause of the accident is still un- known, according to the pilot. Miss Marcella Christian, one of tin- first women to fly for the Mars Airline company. Death came only to a rare bird that William Somervllle and Rob- ert Cockburn. famous wild life ex- plorers, were bringing to the San Kranclsco Zoo from Africa. Other passengers were Mile Man- dick, oil tycoon from Amarlllo, Texas, and his private secretary. Miss Phyllis Bluudell. The eminent lecturer on The Reality of the Bee. Miss Kda Lew - is, was also on the ill-fated ship. Suffering from shock, she was tak- en to a local bee farm to rest. Orphans Entertained By Legion Members Orphans at the Spokane Children ' s home were entertained last Sunday by members of the American Le- gion and auxiliary. One of the highlights of the pro- gram, a baton twirling exhibition which received a big hand, was ex- pertly performed by the master of . , i. monies. Y. T. Henderson. A sketch on Why Husbands Join the Army was given by Miss Klizabeth Davis, well-known come- dienne. Guest star was Areta Dorn. tal- ented dancer and movie star, who is now home from Hollywood on vacation. When the famous idol ' s identity was revealed, shrieks of joy and surprise came from the juvenile audience. (Almost as bad as the swooners back in Sinatra ' s day.) After Miss Dorn refused her tenth curtain call, refreshments were served by members of the organi- zation. In charge was Miss Ruby Wilson, chief cook and bottle wash- er at tlie Davenport. Recovering — Miss Ksther Buchanan and Miss Lynne Staples are convalescing at a local sanitorlum from injuries received several years ago after writing a class prophecy for their senior class in high school. It Is reported that they are both doing as well as could be expected. tiventy-thri ' t ' Page 2 THE SENIOR FORESIGHT 1! 54. Red Bay Packers Winning Pro Team Johnson Appointed Instructor at W. S. C. Robert E. Johnson, former Spo- kane man and graduate of ' North Central high school, was recently appointed as botany instructor at Washington State college. Mr. Johnson has been a research worker at the New World labora- tories since his graduation from W. S. C„ five years ago. He Is credited with the perfection of the seedless fig, which is no doubt .1 perfection that is very valuable to the world. Assistant instructors are Miss Betty Cox ami Miss Kuth McRob- erts, who are equally buggy on flowers. B. Wilson Forms All-Girl Orchestra The latest thing in Spokane mu- sic is the AU-GIrl orchestra, or- ganized and directed by Bernard Wilson. The orchestra is booked for a concert tour throughout the entire Northwest very soon. Members of the wind section who are originally from Spokane are the Misses Ruth Emch. Betty Eee Olson and Helen Turnley. Out- standing feature of all three young ladies Is the fact that they are terribly long winded. Most of the credit for the excel- lence of the group goes to its di- rector. Mr. Wilson, an accomplished musician, who has received a num- ber of scholarships and has his master ' s degree in music. When asked why he formed such B unique organization. Mr. Wilson replied. I guess it was my love and adoration for all women. I have great faith in their possibil- ities and firmly believe they are here to stay. Actresses Appear For League Taking part in the Junior league ' s annual celebration were Miss Marjorlc McAlpin and Miss Lillian Smith, well-known Spokane actresses. Miss McAlpin, a resident of Hollywood for the last two years, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mc- Alpin and will remain there indef- initely. Miss Smith is leaving Spo- kane shortly for a trip to New York, where she will work in the legitimate theatre for the remainder of the season. Learn to Dance! PALADIUM SCHOOL oi DANCING Recently Discharged G. I. In- structors — George Caruso, Rod- ney Derr, Don Griffith, Don Pierce, Ralph Sacco, Chester Towne, Delbert Tryon. The final game of the 1954 pro- fessional football season between the Red Bay Packers and the mighty Michigan Miners resulted in a sweeping victory for the Packers. The Michigan boys put up a hard battle but were unable to beat the Red Bay backfield combination of Don Swanson. Bill Arnold and Ver- non Murbach, backbone of the team for the past two seasons. The three boys, before taking up pro football, were workers in the Spokane Television company and became interested in football ob- serving games through the televi- sion screen. All had a natural abil- ity for the sport and easily made places for themselves on the Pack- ers ' second team, later being trans- ferred to the first string. Yesterday ' s game was the last for Murbach, as he is Joining the Foreign Legion. Both Arnold and Swanson will be back next year to lend their strength and do big things for their team, which needs all tile help it can get to overcome the other pro teams that show great promise for the coming sea- Osterback Wins Boxing Title Word has been received from Madison Square Garden that Miss Eleanor Osterback is the women ' s boxing champion for 1954. The title was won from Miss Doris Kennedy. Both women box- ers are former Spokane girls. According to facts, the fight was a knock-down, hair-pulling affair. It wasn ' t until the seventh round that Miss Osterback made the de- cision by completely knocking out her opponent. Fighting ability of both women is credited to the fact that they both had lockers in the last room while attending North Central tderh school. Beckmann Awarded Pulitzer Prize A Pulitzer prize was awarded yesterday to Dr. Robert Beckmann, veterinary, for his skill and general knowledge in working with and curing diseased dogs. Beckmann merited his award through his fine work in curing a dog stricken w ith the dread disease, canine pox. The animal, owned by Miss Marjorie Mcllugo, w f as pro- claimed a hopeless case by several well - known veterinarians before Dr. Beckman took the case. Upon receiving the prize. Dr. Beckmann stated, I owe my suc- cess to my high school chemistry teacher, Ernest L. Hlx, who really knew how to treat a poor dog. Fyhrie Returns From Campaign George Fyhrie, candidate for the presidency of the Bankers ' Associa- tion for the Preservation of Alumnl- num Tax Tokens, returned yester- day from a campaign tour of the Northwestern states, according to Ids manager, John Zarnekee. In a statement to the press, Mr. Zarnekee stated Although the tour w is not scheduled to end until the last part of June, illness prevented completion at this time. Mr. Fyhrie, youngest man to run for this office, is a graduate of North Central High School and Washington State college. He has been with the Old National Bank for the last five years, advancing rapidly to the position of head tel- ler, head accountant and now man- ager of the secretarial staff. Mr. Zarnekee, also a graduate of North Central, has been a close personal friend of the banker for a number of years and took time from his own Job, as dealer of sporting goods, to assist Mr. Fyhrie in his campaign. L Look at your hair . . . other people do! Have your hair styled at YE OLD BEAUTY SHOPPE. The best of materials, equipment and operators Owner and operator: DICK NYGAARD— Been Getting in Others ' hair for years. Manicurist: DICK SOTH Receptionist: MARILYN LINCOLN twenty-four pHuary Class Will We , THE graduating seniors of the fanuary ' 44 class, being in a bold and daring mood, do hereby take liberties to will and be- queath to those unfortunate underclassmen uch things as we see fit. As we are in a foggy state of mind, we make haste to publish and declare this our last document here at North Central. In departing from these halls of learning lanice Mitchell leaves a good racket to all you underclassmen who plan to go a courtin ' . fuanita Bryan, we are glad to say, passes on her ability to grab the opposite sex to any frosh who might use it as handily as she has. Mary Thorpe leaves her sister. To Mrs. Dunphy goes Doradyne Culver ' s red hair to be used for Color Week. Beth Crawford, Shirley Steffer and Beverly Castle leave together. Ruth Dayton leaves her lovely blond hair to Bob Lyons who needs some more. The quiet shy ways of Colin Fincher go to Helen Nelson. Charles Somerville leaves North Central almost as he found it. Esther Buchanan leaves to all you aspiring musicians her ability to get along with a bull fiddle. Lovely Princess Pat Martin leaves a splen- did example to all future football princesses. Maryella Stevens leaves looking for a win. Bob Parker ' s way with the women goes to Tommy Hicks. The shyness of Evelyn Pohle is handed over to Pat Halstead. Twinkle Toes VanderMeer leaves his dancing grace to Morris Keefer as he departs for Sunny California. Dorothy Gemberling leaves her refrigerator personality to any girl whose escort might get ideas. Norma (Juliet) Heisner leaves her Romeo to the next year ' s Shakespearian actress. A few gray hairs are left by Lucille Camp- bell to the next prompter in the operetta. Shirley McElroy reluctantly leaves her flirt- ing ability to Pop Rice who doesn ' t need any particular help. Walter Barland passes his ability to ask endless questions in psychology class to some of Miss McRae ' s future scholars. Verna Weaver leaves N. C. to join Fred Hubbell. Marilyn Berggren and Margaret Kaufmann leave for Farragut. Oh — those lucky fellows ! A winning smile is left to Mr. Randall by Rose Cline. Bruce Mortimor McRae gladly wills that middle name to some unsuspecting frosh. Johnilea Ashley passes her straight A grades to the football team. Those lineman could use a few. Edith Ent bequeaths her soothing voice to Barbara Ruby. Jerry Klise leaves hand in hand with Shirley Reinhardt. Jeannette Rapp leaves her popularity as a real blond to Doris Nelson who will carry on we hope. Verdelle Green has agreed to leave her mas- ter mind to anyone who can make good use of it. One at a time please. Elaine Smith leaves her good tennis ability to Barbara Christenson. Martin Stickels, Floyd Sander, and Howard Lanphear leave their dirty cords to the male teachers here at school. Dorothy Bradrick leaves to become a nurse. To Bill Washburn goes Merideth Cole ' s muscles. Victor Chimienti, member of the ground squad, leaves North Central ' s grounds much cleaner. Shirley Ann Olson leaves school but man- ages to take with her half of Brad ' s drum major staff. Ray Nelson, in good shape, leaves school running in case the teachers should change their minds. Betty Mors leaves her ability to catch the boots while roller skating to her younger sister. . George Moon leaves that blond hair of his to Laura Eger. Verna Bates hands over her shorthand ex- perience to Mary Jane Nelson. Lois Goings leaves to help fight fires with the Porest Rangers. [ohn VanderGaag leaves that little coupe to the scrap drive. Bob E. Johnson leaves his deep bass voice to Miss McKenna, the better to berate the news staff. Warren Miller leaves his ticket selling abil- ity to Bob Beckman. ' Lillian Womach bequeaths her brother to th e school. Continued on page 127 twenty-five twenty-six $me Class Officers Graoi Oatman. President Suibi.kv Bra Km Wim.knk Fki.u ws, Secretary T. O. Kamsiy. Advittr OWED Hic-hardson. Clan Orator twenty-seven Vice President Dbax Cochran. Trtatmrtr Ai.r.nn, Warkkn Social Studies m i AKonano, F.mocenf. Social Studies Library Moil. 2, 3; Roll Checker 2} I.atin Club 2, 3, 4; League Rep. 4; League Honor Roll 6 time .. Aniikrson, Cliff Social Studies Fire Squail 2, 3; News Rep. Tamarack Rep. 2; N. C. Hi-V. Andimom, Clyde Boyd .SYir nee Fire Squad 2, 3; Fed. Track 4. Rep. 2; Anderson, Erik Science ' ANDREWS, JOYl Dol.ORES Social Studies Office Mon. 4; Library Rep. 3, Andimom, V. Jean Commercial Red Feathers 3. 4; Senior B Class Secy.; Tennis Team 2; Vox Puellarum; League Sec ' y. 4; Color Girls 2; Con Deputy 4; Doll Shop Com. 4; Spring Pag eant 3; Central Council 4; A.S C 4; League Honor Roll 8 times. Axworthy, Gordon Paul Mathematics, Science Barclay, Shirley Joyce Home Economics Big Cousin 1, 2; News Rep. Latin Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. Pres. 4. 4 Harden, Patrick Henry Science, Mathematics Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 1; Ground Squad 3, 4, Capt. 4; Football Mgr. 2, 3; News Rep. I, 2, 4; Tamarack Rep. 1, 2: Fed. Rep. 4. Barnes, Betty Lee Home Economics League Rep. 3; Costume Class Chm. 4 Bartleson, Nella Jane Social Studies Transferred from F.ndicott, Wash. Bayi.ey, Roiiert Eucene Radio, Scie nce Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Fed. Rep. 2. 3; Frosh Basketball; N.C. Hi Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Bell, Darwin Science Band. Mathematics, Science BEST. ( ■ LADE Mathematics BlALI.AS, DoROTIIY ANN Home l-conomics Operetta 2. 3, 4, lead 3: Doll Shop 2. 4; A.S.C. 2, 3; Central Council 2. Si Three Fives 3. 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Vox Putllaram 3, 4; Dance Coin. 2. 4; Big Counsin 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4. IIi.a v in. n , J i m Hanson Industrial Arts Transferred from Moscow High; Chess Cluh 3, 4. Bline, Shirley Irene Science Transferred from Kellogg, Idaho League Rep. 3, 4; Central Coun- cil 4; Senior Counselor 4; School Service Dept. Head 4: Tamarack Rep. 3; A.S.C. 4; Roll Checker 4. Hm.AR. Phyllis M. Home Economics, Fine Arts Slip Collector 1, 2; Bit; Cousin 2. 3. Ho mb i. no, Rose Home liconomics Transferred from Holy Names Academy; Roll Checker 2; Nurse Messenger 2; Locker Mon. 3; Gym I.ockcr Mon. 3. Bradley, Cordon William Mathematics, Science Band 2, 3. 4: Ticket Mgr. Ground Squad 2. 3; Amores hrorum 2. 3, 4; Fed. Rep. 3. I.i Blackly, Wilma Jean Commercial Big Cousin 1. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3: Library Mon 1. 2; Roll Checker I; News Rep. 3, 4; Tain arack Rep. 2, 4. Bl.ECK, DoROTIIV Kl.AINE Social Studies Color Girls 2; Big Cousin 2; Roll Checker 3; Coif Team 3, 4; Vox I ' licllarum 2, 3, 4, Historian-Re- porter 3, Sec ' y. 3, Pres. 4; Sen tor Counselor 4: League Rep. 3: League Honor Roll 6 times; Doll Shop 4. Blomuren, Nadine Ruth Art Art Club 3, 4, Sec ' y. 3, Pres. 4; Tamarack Art Editor 4; Big Cousin 2; Library Mon 2, 4; League Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. Bolton, Helen Louise Commercial Office Worker 3. 4; Spring Pag- eant 3; Senior Dramatics 4. Boyer, Audrey Louin.mi Commercial Slip Collector 3; League Rep. 4. Brandt, Shirley Jeav Forciyn Lanijuatics Red Feathers 3. 4; Spring Pag cant 3; Slip Collector 2. 3: Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; La Tertlllia 4; Home Room DisCIM sion Ldr. 4; League Honor Roll 7 times; Coif Team 2. 3, 4: Locker Mon 3; Towel Cupboard Cant. 4; Senior Dramatics. twenty-nine rooks, Shirley Anne Hmm Economics Slip Collector 2, 3; Roll Checker 4: Sports Club 2; News Rep. 2; Bin Cousin 2. .1; League Honor Roll 2 times; Doll Shop 2. BUGI N MAGKM, Kva Bt ' RK II ART. Sll I It LI V Bookkeeping Cam MACK, Marion Home Economies Carr, Marvy Neal Mechanical Drawing Football 2. 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4; Track 2; Fed. Council 4; A.S.C. 4: Scholastic Honor Roll 4. Calleei.d, Pat Science, Math., Social Studies News Rep. 1, 2: Fed. Rep. I, 2; Traffic Squad 2. 3, 4. I.ieut. 3, Comm. 4; Conduct Hoard Pres. 4; Fed. Council 4; A.S.C. 4. ClWKU, Robert Alton Science Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Doll Shot i Operetta 3; Doll Shop Orch 2: Operetta Orch 2. 3; Tamarack Ad Staff 4; Fed. Flan Com. Chm. 3. 4; Band I ' ni form Mcr. 4; Traffic Squad 3. thirty 4 fjfefj Bkice, Franklin Shorthand, Typing BuMSl n, Doris Jean Home liconomit s Track 2; Basketball 1. 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1,2; Soccer 2; Library lion. 1, 2; Roll Check er 4. Bihns, Leo Nathaniel M at hematics Transferred from Cionzaga; Traf- fic Squad 4; Ked. Council 4. Carlson, Jerry Ann Commercial Transferred from Marycltff ; LeaRiie Rep. 3; Tamarack Rep. 3; War Stamp Sales Girl 4; Senior Counselor 4. Carhho. Margie Home Economics Cave, Jack B. Science, Mathematics Transferred from (.rand Coulee; Track .1. 4; Football 4. Ciiii ' man, F.velyn May M at hematics, Science Math Club 4; I.ocker Comm. Conduct Board 4; A S.C. 4. i.ABK, Doris II AI Social Studies Slip Collector 1; Library Mon. 3; Ret! Croat Rep- Clifton, John B. Manual Arts News Rep. 1 ; Library Tamarack Rep. 2. Rep. 1 : Clark, Dorothy Home Economics, Social Studies Clizel, pAULuri Ron Marie Commercial Red Heathers 3, 4; La Tertulia 3, 4 ; International Club 2, 3 ; Slip Collector 3, 4; Big Cousin 2; Operetta 4; Sprint; Pageant 3; Senior B Class Vice- Pres.; League Honor Roll 3 times; Con Dep- uty 4. COBCRN. BlLI. Mathematics, Science Graduated in 314 years; Froth Basketball ; Frosh Football; Foot ball 3, 4 ; Fed. Dues Lieut. 4 ; Fed Rep. 1. 2. 3; News Rep. 2; Comanche Guard I. 2; Usher Squad 2, 3; Ground Squad 2; Fed. Com. Cbm. 4. Coleman, Merton Irene Foreif n Languages Library Mon.; Slip Collector. Cochran, Dean IWvan Science Transferred from Brooking, High. Brooking. S. Dak.; Intra Mural Basketball } ; New-- Business Mgr. 4 ; Tamarack Business Mgr. 4 ; Fed. Com. Chm. Coi.i.i e R, Ari.y n E Frances Science Color Girls 2: School Service D ept.; League Rip. 2; News Rep. .1 ; Library Rep. 4 ; Sprint; Pag- eant 1 ; Big Cousin 2, 4; Softball I ; Badminton 2; League Honor Roll 4 times. Collins, Virginia Macdik Home Economics Art Club 2. 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; Slip Collector 4; Operetta 3; Spring Pageant 3. Took. Haklon Mutheinatit s Cosby, Akthui Russell Science. Mathematics Track 3, 4; Football 4; Fed. Dues Lieut. 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4, Comm. 4: News Kcp. I; Fed. Council 4; A.S.C. 4. GlADDICK) Roy James Social Studies Transferred from Worlcy. Idaho Basketball 4: Cocker Mon. 4 X.C. Hi-Y 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 Hand 4. COUKTMIGHT, llAOMCI F. Mathematics C.round Squad 2, 3, 4; l.icut. 3. Capt. 4. Comm 4; Fed. t ounctl 4; A.S.C. 4; Tamarack Re| . 2; Fed. Rep 3. C KAMI-TON, GCOKGl llAKKIS Social Studies C.raduated in 3 ' j years: Banil I. 2, 3, 4; Band Officer 3; Pep Band 3. 4: Fed Chm. 3; Fed. Dept. Head 4; Tamarack Editor 4; Doll Shop Orch. 4; Septet 3, 4: Bandmaster 4. thirty-one Crandell, Daniel Eugene Industrial Arts, Mathematics Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; All City 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4; A.S C. 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4: Fed. Treas. 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; News Rep. 2: Fed. Rep. 4. Daniei.son, Florence Bernice Home Economics Transferred from Newport Hifch Cunuy, Sara Jean Science Senior Counselor; Orch. I; Jr Orch. 1; Tennis 1. 2; Red Cross Rep. 1 ; Library Rep. I ; Library Mou. I. L Davis, Marjurik Commercial Dill, Francis Wii.i.ard Manual Arts DoRAN, MUKJKL Music Operetta Orch. 4 ; Library Mou. 2, 3; Doll Shop Orch. 4; Latin Cub 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; League Rep. 4; Hi K h School Radio Orch. 4; Color Girls 2; Red Cross Rep. 3. Dowe , Jean Adeline Commercial Roll Checker I, 2; Slip Collector 3| l,a Tcrtulia 3, 4; Spring Pag- eant 3; Red Heathers 3, 4, Secy. 4; League Honor Roll 4 times: Con Deputy 4; Tamarack Rep 2, 3: Scriptorians 2. Edson, Ruth Jean Home Economics Operetta 3, 4; Three Fives 3. 4; Senior Dramatics; League Honor Roll 5 times; Central Council 3; Latin Club 3, 4. thirty-two Davev, Pat Mathematics Deckelmann, Beverly Jean Social Studies Golf 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 2; League Rep. 4; Locker Mon. 2. DOESSCHLAG, DlLBERT Al.I.KN Social Studies Doty, Kathleen Elizabeth Science Library Mon. 2; Bookrm. Mon. 3. DuMLAPf Helen Jean Commercial Transferred from Coeur d ' Alene High; Senior Counselor 4; Doll Shop 4; Slip Collector 4. BcBS, Laura Home Economics Orphan Rep. 2; Latin Club 3; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; Slip Col lector 2, 3; Locker Mon. 3; Sen- ior Counselor 4: Doll Shop 4; Tamarack Rep. 4; Golf 4; Ilig Cousin 2, 3. En DAH L, CllARI.ES ARNOLD Science Transferred from llumliolill H ijjh, Humboldt, Iowa; Operetta 4; Sen- ior Dramatics. KnDF.RSON. MaXINF Home Economics Ericson, Donald Alan Mathematics Fed. Council 4; Ped Dept. Head 4; A.S.C. 4; Math Club 4; N.C. Hi-Y 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Amorcs l.ibrorum 1. 2, 3; News Rep. 1, 2, 3; Tamarack Rep. 3. Evans. Dorlis Elaine Mathematics, Social Studies Ewing, Clifford Edward Social Studies Transferred from Casper, Wyom- ing; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Dramatics. Pallia, Jacque Science, Social Studies Senior Counselor; Locker If on. 4; League Honor Roll 5 times; All-Activity Letter 4; Track 1. 2, Chm. 2; Library Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 1. 2; Operetta 2; Li- brary Mon. 2, 3. Ff.rof.son. DeLoRis Home Economics Foote, Martha May Home Economics Tamarack Rep. 4. Franck, Mary Maxine Social Studies Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1; Home Room Discus- sion Ldr. 1; Girl Reserves 1,2,3, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Color Girls 2; Spring Pageant 1.3; Senior Dra- matics; Latin Club 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Red Feath ers 3, 4. I ' ai.k. Gracey Bookkeeping Fellows, Willene Ann Social Studies Senior Class Sec ' y. 4; Vox Fuel larum 4; Operetta Dancing i ; Doll Shop 4; News Staff 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor; Towel Cupboard Chm. 4; League Honor Roll 2 times. Fleishman, Eileen Commercial League Rep. 2; Library Rep. War Stamp Chm. 4. Flower. Arlfvf R Social Studies French, Faye Elizaieth Science Color Girls 2; Red Feathers, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Latin Clob 2. 3. 4, Pres. 3; League Honor Roll S times; A.S.C. 4; Tennis Team 2. 3, 4; Golf 3; All- Activity Letter 3; Doll Shop 2. 4; Spring Pas eant 3; Big Cousin 4. thirty-three Fulle n w i n r, He le s M ar i i Science Color Girls 2; Big Cousin 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Red Cross Secy.-Trras. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Doll Shop 4; Ten nis Team 3 ; League Vice Pres 4; Senior Dramatics; A.S.C. 4 ; Central Council 4; Spring Pag- eant 3. Gage, Geraldine Mary Commercial League Honor Roll 7 times; League Rep. 1; Library Mon. 2; Color Girls 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; All Activity Letter 3; News Rep. 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2. Gerlach, Krnest Klmer Industrial Arts Basketball 1 , 3, 4 ; Stage Crew 2, 3. 4: Fed. Coun. 3, 4; A.S.C. 4. Greenough, Virginia June Foreign Languages Color Girls 1, 2, Chm. 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Three Fives 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4, Lead 4; Central Council 2, 4; A.S.C. 2, 4; P. B. Dept. Head 4; Tamarack Ad Staff 4 ; League Pres. 4 ; Operetta 2, 3, 4 ; Leads 3, 4 ; Big Cousin 3. 4; Library Mon. 2. 3; Latin Club. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3. Gf stafson, Walter Raymond Science, Social Studies Track 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4, Lieut. 3, 4; Football Mgr. 4; A. S. C. 4; Athletic Board Pres. 4; Fed. Com. Head 4; Fed. Rep. 2. Hamm. Jerry fathematics. Science, Social Studies Hansen, Phyllis Ruth Science Senior Counselor; Slip Collector 2; Office Mon. 4; Library Rep. I. Gabriel, Beverly Jean Home Economics Spring Pageant 1; Big Cousin War Stamp Rep. 1. Garrett, Phyllis Maxine Science Color Girls 2; Big Cousin 2; Roll Checker 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Sen ior Counselor; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; League Rep 3; Doll Shop 4. Gibkorm. Lois Marie Science Transferred from Missoula High: Senior Counselor; Library Rep. 4. Grimmer, Janice Mae Home Economics Tennis Team 3, 4; Basketball 3 4; Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2 3, 4, Mgr. 3; Doll Shop 4; Oper etta 4; P. K. Dept. Sec ' y. 4 Spring Pageant 3; Central Coun CH 4; A. S. C. 4; Athletic Board 4. Mamkk, Charles L. Mathematics, Social Studies Ham meh, Oliver M tit hematics Hansen, Arlene Social Studies Haroui, Kmilv May Social Studies 1 ibrary Mon. t, 2; Locker lion. Hi Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Girl Reserves 1; Office Mon. 3, 4: War Stamp Salesgirl 4; League Rep. 2, 4; News Kcp. 3. Hawks, Dee AuUI Science Fed Rep. 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop Orch. 4; Pep Hand 2, 3, 4; Row Rep. Hand 4; Bandmaster 4; Pep Band Leader 4; High School Ra dio Orch. 4: Task Band 2. 3, 4: Trumpet Quartet 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3. Hawortii, Don Raymond Science Graduated in 3 ' i years; Band 2, 3; Comanche Guard I. 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Operetta 3: Con Dep- uty 3. Hicks, H. Thomas Social Studies Jr. Orch. 1; Orch. 2; Amores Li- brorum 1, 2. 3; Fed. Council 3; A.S C. 3, 4; News 3, 4, Asso- ciate Kditor 4. Hol.lOMBK, GENEVIEVE Hooks, ESvklyn Mai Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3,4; Softball 2, 3; Spring Pageant 3; Volleyball 2; Con Deputy 4. Hrt.RRRT. Jim Mathematics Band 2, 3. 4; fire Squad 2, 3. Iarris, Kobvv Imi.ay Science, Mathematics Amores Librorum 1, ? 4; La Tertulia 3, 4, Ground Squad 3, 4; Guard 4. 3. 4. Frcs Treas. 3; Comanche Hawk, Marion Home Economics, Mathematics Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3,4; League Honor Roll 9 times; Li- brary- Mon. 2, 3; League Rep. 2. 4; Tennis Team 2. 3; All-Activity Letter; Gym Office Mon. 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Spring Pag eant 3; Doll Shop 4. Henry, John Daniel Manual Arts Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball I: Feil. Rep.; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4: A. S C. 2. 3, 4; Fed. Dept. Head 3; Fed. Financial Sec. 4; Locker Mon. I ; Con Deputv 3, 4; News Rep. 3. Hix, Betty F ieeen Science, Mathematics Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Orch. 2. 3; Operetta 4; Operetta Orch 2. 3; Three Fives 3, 4: Tennis Team 2. 3, 4: Doll Shop 2, 4; Student Chm 4; La Tcr talis 3, 4; League Honor Roll 9 times; Central Council 3, 4; A.S.C. 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3. HONEYIL ' TT, AlLEEN Lll-EIAN Home Economics Red Feathers 3, 4; Roll Checker 3. 4: Basketball I, 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Soccer 1.2; Towel Mon. 3; League Honor Roll ( times. Howard. Lola Maxine Home Economics, Social Studies Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2; Roll Checker 2; Volleyball 1. 2. Hrc KEi., Betty Jean Commercial Red Cross Rep. 4; Library Host- ess 4; Big Cousin I, 2. thirty-five Isaak, Ion ■ Dorothea Commercial Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Girl Reserves 1 ; League Rep. 4; Library Rep. 3; Sports C lub 1, 2. acobs, Jeanette Marie Social Studies League Honor Roll 3 times; Bit Cousin 1, 2; Library Mon. 1, 2; Locker Mon. 1. 2; Soccer 1; Ba ketball 1, 2; Slip Collector 4. Jacobsen, Willis E. Mathematics Hand 2, 3, 4, Ticket Mgr.: Oper- etta 4: Doll Shop 4; Traffic Squad 3; Hire Squad Asst. Chief 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Band Ac- companist 3. 4: News Rep. 3; Tamarack Rep. 3; Chess Club 3. Johnson, Carol Jean Commercial Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; League Honor Roll 8 times; Tamarack Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Li- brary Rep. I; All Activity Letter 3; Library Mon. 2; Locker Mon. 3, 4; Orphan Rep. 2. James, Shirley Marie Commercial Roll Checker 1 ; Red Cross Rep 4; League Honor Roll 3 times Library Mon. 3; Slip Collector 3 Operetta 4; Big Cousin 2; Con Deputy 3; Tamarack Rep. 3. Johnson, Dorothy Jane Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; League Treas. 4; P. K. Dept. Head 4; Tamarack Ad Staff 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Library Mon. 1, 2. 3; Rest Room Mon. 1; Lock er Mon. 2. Johnson, James Albert Mathematics, Science Track 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Derby Band 4; Operetta 3; Drum Major 2, 3; Head Drum Major 4; Fire Squad 2; Football 1; Basketball 2. Johnson, Syoney W. Mathematics, Social Studies Johnston, Elaine Adeline Mathematics, Social Studies Transferred from Superior, Wi« consin; Orch. 4; Operetta Orch. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. Jones, Wanda Gwendolyn Commercial Library Rep. 3, 4; Scriptoriana 2 ; Senior Counselor; Library Host ess 2, 3; Orphan Rep. 2; War Stamp Salesgirl 3; Red C ross «vep. 3. Kohles, Kathleen Barbara Fine Arts Red Feathers 3, 4, Chm. 4; Span ish Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; Vt,.. Pucllarum 3, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Con Deputy 4; Comm. 4; Operetta 3; Doll Shop 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Capl. 4; I , h. Dept. Sec ' y- S; Spring l-„g cant 3; Central Council 4; A.S.C. 4. thirty-six Jones, Jerry Social Studies Ki.ait, John Kdwin Science Transferred from Rathdrum High. Rathdrnm, Idaho; Doll Shop 4: Band 4. Krause, Katiiryn Maxine Home Economics Operetta 2: Doll Shop 2; Bit Cousin I. 2, 3, 4: Track 2; B -f ball 2; Tennis 2; Badminton 2; Color Girls 2. Knot ' s, George Richard Social Studies Lamon, Betty Jean Home F.conom ics Soccer I; I«ocker Mon. 1, 2, 3; Doll Shop 2; Operetta 2, J; News. Rep. 1 , $ ; Senior Dramatics. I ' I.aPointe, Phyllis May Home Economics A S.C. Pres. 4; Central Council 4- Cheer Leader, Chm. 4; Dancr Com. Chm. 4; League Honor Roll 9 times; Activity Letter 4; Color Girls 2; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Big Cousin 3, 4. l.EICH, JUAN1TA NELL Music Locker Mon. 2; Nurse Mes. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Orch. 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta Orch. 2, 3; All-City Orch. lj Book Room Mon. 3; Senior Counselor 4. Linguist, Shirley Marie Art Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Operetta 2, 3; Doll Shop Stu dent Chm. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4 ; Conduct Hoard 4; Horizon Cluh 2, 3, 4. LotCH, Daniel J. Mathematics Transferred from Gonzaga High. Lysek, Beverly Grace Commercial Red Feathers 3, 4; School Serv- ice 1; Girls ' League Rep. 2; Spring Pageant I, 3: Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Baseball Ij Tennis 3; Activity Letter 4: League Honor Roll 6 times. McCartney, Charles Albert Science Track L 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. Boy ' Fed. Rep.; News Rep. Leigh, Golda Dorf.ne Social Studies Freshman Girls Party Com. 1 Locker Mon. 2; Nurse Mes. 2 Library Rep. 3; Slip Collector 4 Roll Checker 4; Senior Counseloi 4; League Honor Roll. Lesler, Mildred Louise Social Studies News Kditorial Staff 4; Tama rack F.ditorial Staff 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; A. SC. 4; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2; Scriptorians 2; Quill and Scroll 4; League Honor Roll 7 times; Library Mon. 2, 3. Lonc.ly, Anita Louise Home Economics Girls ' League Rep. 4; Roll Check- er 3. Ll ' NDBERG, AL Commercial MacGrecor, Alistair Douglas Science, Commercial Band 2, 3, 4; News Rep. 1; Tam- arack Rep. 2; Fire Squad 2; Sen- ior Dramatics; Boys ' Fed. Council. McCarty, Barbara Jo Art Doll Shop 2. 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Spring Pageant 3; Big Cousin 4; Art Club Sec ' y. 4; League Honor Roll 9 times; Tamarack Rep. 4; Badminton 2; Volleyball 2. thirty-seven MacCauley, Arla Lee Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, Pres. 4; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; League Honor Roll 5 times; Orphan Rep. 2. Mi I. ton, Orviu.e Mt Farland, Betty Jo Com mcrcial Soccer 1; League Rep. 2; Tama rack Rep. 3; Doll Shop 2; Locker Mon. 2; League Honor Roll ( times. Mast, Clifford Hknry Tennis 3, 4; La Tertulia 3, 4; Boys ' Fed. Rep. 4 ; Senior Dra matics. Meisner, Bill A Science Band 2, 3, 4 Morgan, Betty Margaret Social Studies Operetta Orch. 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop Orch. 4. Mlrrev, Seymour Science, Mathematics Band 2, 3, 4; News Rep. 3; Fed. Council 4; Tennis 2, 3. thirty -fight McC ' laren, Thelma Lorraine Science News Ren. 2; Defense Stamp Ren 1 ; C.irl Reserves 3. if CDOUGAXX, KUNA K.11.EEN Mathematics I.cague Honor Roll 2 times: R„i Heathers ' Historian 4; Senior Counselor 4; Vox Puellarum 4 Dance Chm. 4; Horizon Club 4- News Rep. 4; A.S.C. 4; Central I ouncil 4. MakTIN. ROBERTA JeANNEITI Home Economics Mal k, Hob Social Studies Mii.am, I.orna Rae Commercial Track 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Volley ball: Tennis 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4: Operetta 3; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4: Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin. Morton, Chester Henry Science News Ret). 1, 3, 4; Tamarack Rep. 3: Track; Comanche Guard 2. 3: All-City Choir 2; N. C. Choir; Handball 2, 3; Softball Myiire, Claude Duane M tuic Graduated in i ' 2 years; Band I. 2, 3, 4; Orch. 1, 2, 3; Pep Baml 2, 3, 4: Doll Shop Orch. 4. Nll.SON. H ELEN DENISE Foreign Languages Color Girls 2; L tifl Club ,2 j Big Cousin 2, 3; Tamarack Rep 3: Senior Counselor 3; I.ocker M.m. ? League Rep- 4; Roll Checker ) ' ■ Bolt 3, 4; Senior Dramatics; League Honor Roll 3 times. Necstel, Caroline M. Science Amores I.ibrorum I, 2,,3. Vox League Honor Roll 8 I league Rep. 4. N ' ORTIIWAY, BeTTY JANE Home Economics Oakes, Pay Harkis Manual Arts and Drawing Obi nr., Harold Science, Mathcmatu s OVERIIOLSER, Jl  Kl.MER Industrial Arts Basketball 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Federation Clerk 3; Locker Hon. I. 2; News Rep. 1, 3. Peterson, Helca Anne Social St udies Choir 3. selson, Mary Jane Home Economics Color Girls 2; Red Heathers 3, 4 Doll Shop 2; Big Cousin 3. 4 Spring Pageant 3; Softball I, 2 Soccer 1, 2; Locker Mon. 2, 3 News Rep. 2; Activity Letter 4 League Honor Roll times. Nobles, I.al reni e Mathematics, Science Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Fed. Council 3; Senior Dramatics. N ycaarp, Mary Lou Commercial La Tertulia; Softball 1, 2, 3; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Big Cousin 1, 2; League Honor Roll 4 times; Skating Chm.: Spring Pageant. Oatman, George Harvev Mathematics Hi Y 3, Pres. 4; A.S.C. Pres 4; Red Cross Vice Pres 4; Jed. Council 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Sen ior A Pres. 4; Yell King 4; _Vel Leader 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Boy- Fed Dept. Head 3; Math Club 4. OlDWAY, GlRARD I.ANTERMAN Mathematics, Science La Tertulia 2. 3, Pres. 4; Amores I.ibrorum 3, 4; Ground Squad 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Patterson, Vonna Jean Mathematics, Science Red Feathers Sgt.atArms 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Con duct Board Sec ' y. 4; A S. C. 4 Central Council 4; Doll Shop 2. 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Color Girls 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times: Con Deputy 4; Sports Club 1, 2. Peterson, Henry Howard Science, Mathematics Transferred from Gonzaga High 1 1 HMD ■, Roy Ernest Mathematics, Science Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Ground Squad 3, 4; Library Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; I.a Tertulia 4; Tennis 4; Boys ' Fed. Com. Chm. 4. Piber, Harold Social Studies UJ Pkice, Fred Science, Mathematics, Social Studies Pn u.i.ii ' s, Betty Lois Commercial Color Girls 1, 2; Soccer 1; Soft- ball 1; Library Rep. 4; Library Mon. 4; Volleyball I. 2; Dol Shop 2, 4: Bis Cousin 2; League Honor Roll 5 times; Tamarack Rep. 4. PoRTRKY, JOTCl SCinet, Mathematics Qimckenblsii, Marian Isabeli.e Mathematics Color Girls 2; Big Cousin 2; Orch. 2, 3. 4; Operetta Orch. 3, 4; Doll Shop Orch. 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4; Senior Counselor Chm. 4; League Honor Roll 0 times; A.S.C. 4. Raymond, John R. Science Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Rep. 2; Chess Club 3; Fed. Lieut. 4; Doll Shop 4. News Dm Richardson, Own Dale Mathematics Senior B Pres ; Tennis 2, Amores Librorum 2, 3; La Ter tulia 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad Math Club 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Senior Dramatics. Ritter, Frances Leowina Home Economics Transferred from Flathead Coun- ty High, Kalispel. Mont. ml Robinson, Nadine Retail Selling Rose, Betty Retail Selling forts Robinson, James C. Science Transferred from Kellogg lli h Rodgers, Barbara Jeanne Science School Service 3. R i ' by, Barbara Jean Science League Honor Roll 4 times; Operetta; Spring Pageant 2; Math Club 3, 4; Locker Mon. 2; Towel Cupboard 3: League Rep. 4; Li- brary Rep. 4; Badminton 3. Russel, Kenneth Commercial avas, Dp.na L. Social Studies Senior Counselor 3; Roll Check- er 3; Library Rep. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; International Club 2, 3; Baseball 2; Con Deputy 3; Defense Stamp Salesgirl; News Rep. 4. Schuhekt, Patricia Annp. Social Studies News Staff; Tamarack Staff; La Tertulia; Softball I, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Big Cousin 1, 2; tiirls League Hon- or Roll f times; Ice Skating Chni.; Girls ' League Rep.; Spring Pageant. Srni.EiMiKH, Makv Ann Commercial Girl Reserves; Basketball 4; Foot- ball 4. Siahi., Bettv Jane. Social Studies Girl Reserves Simon, Lvuia Social Studies Transferred from Flathead Coun- ty High. 1 .VhEPIIERI), .awrence Bookkeeping Smith, Joanne Science Tennis Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3; Golf 3; Operetta Orch. 4; Ath- letic Boarci 3, 4; League Rep. : Latin Club 3, 4. Smith, Lorraine I. Mathematics. Social Studies Graduated in 3 years; Amores Lihrorum 2, 3 ; Color Girl 1, 2; Red Feathers 3; Orch. 2. 3; Op- eretta Orch. 3; League Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin 1,2,3; News Rep. 1, 2; League Rep. 1,2. Smith, Mai. ' ret a Mathematics Girl Reserves. Sneuden, Mary Lee Foreign Languages, Social Studies Latin Club 3, 4; A.S.C. 3; Cen- tral Council 3; Library Rep.; Locker Slon. 3, 4; Tennis Team; Doll Shop 2; League Rep. 3. Stkkle, Opai. Barbara Home Economics Big Cousin 1; News Rep. 1. Staples, Lvnne Davis Art, Mathematics Central Council 4; A.S.C. 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Art Club Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 3; Horizon Club Pres. 4; League Honor Roll times; Con Capt 4; Senior Dramatic-,; All - Activity Letter; Radio Production 4; Doll Shop 2, 3; Color Girls 2. STEEN, BfRTON forty- one Stephenson, Lewis Patrick Mathematics Graduated in iy 2 years; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Senior B. Treas.; Basketball 3, 4; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop Orch. 2, 3; Quintet 3, 4; Trumpet Trio 3,4; A. S. C. Sec y. 4; Band Business M«r. 4. Storey, Claire Francis Manual Arts Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Asst. librarian; Oper- etta 4; Doll Shop 4; Northwest Clinic Band. Sylvester, William I rnest Science Federation Rep. 4; Tamarack Rep. 4. St n kel. Fern Commercial Stratton, Grin Ritzel Mathematics Federation Pres. 4; Financial Sec ' y. 3; Dues Lieut. 2; A. S. C. 2, 4, Treas. 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Doll Shop 4; Math Club 3. 4; Traffic Squad 3; Orch. 3. Tatman, Theresa Camilla Mathematics Color Girls I, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Tennis Team 2; Golf 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Badminton. Taylor, Beverly Jane Home Economics Roll Checker 4. Toeter, Joe H. Mathematics, Mecha n ica I Drawings News Rep. 3; Tamarack 3, 4. Tkuscott, Mit i it 4 TtCHIBGI, BF.VFRL JAMV Commercial Library Mon. 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Bas ketbalt 1 : Badminton 1 ; League Honor Roll 8 limes; Color Girls 2; Golf 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; News Rep. 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4: All Activity Letter 4. Tiioh, Dolly Lal-kf.nl Social Studies Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Library Mon. 1, 2, 3, 4; League Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Asst. to Librarian 4. r nr. n t , Opal Alu:k Art Red Cross Rep I Tm ' STV, lvLI.SWOHTll Shop, Mcchunical Drawing Fed. Rep.; Orch. 1. Ttt I IT, MyRTLF. Mathematics. Science t ' LBICH, BeVF.BLY J BAM Commercial Library Mon 4; Golf 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Tamarack Collec- tor 4. I NDFRDAMI Valiant, Bill Mathcmatu s Waul, Ki.yi.KS Mfi.ba Com mcrcial Red Feathers 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Soccer I, 2; Towel Mon. 3; League Honor Roll H times; Scriptorians 2. Warren, 1Ierrkrt Edward Mathematics, Social Studies. Transferred from Gonzaga High. W A T I B M A N , Doi.OBKS Home H conom ics Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4 ; Big Cousin 2, 3 ; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Softball 1, 2; Soc- cer 1, 2; Locker Mon. 2, 3; Roll Checker 2; Library Ren. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; League Honor Roll 6 limes. Wkher, Jeanette Home Economics Big Cousin 1. VtTKlCH, George Andrew Commercial, Science, Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga H igh Walker, Janet Car olyn Mathematics (iolf Team 2, 3. 4, Mgr. 3; League Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Doll Shop 4; Senior Dramatics; Senior Counselor 4 ; Athletic Board 4. W A R R E N , J E A N K VEL V N Mathematics Transferred from Newport High. Senior Counselor 4; League Rep. 4. Whkaly, Cobinne Curtis Home liconom ics Vox I ' ll, ll.ii u in 2, 3, Sec ' y- 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Locker Mon. 3, 4; Roll Checker 3; Senior Counselor 4; Doll Shop 4; Color Girls 2; League Rep. 2; Golf 4. Watson, M iriam Kvelyn Co m id ercial, M nth e M at ics Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Soring Pageant 3 ; League Honor Roll X times; Red Cross Rep. 4; Locker Mon. 3, 4; Li- brary Mon. 1 ; Orphan Rep. 1 ; Library Rep. 2; All-Activity L et- ter 3; Baseball 1, 2. Weide ka m v, Klsie Dora Commercial Transferred from Bryant High. Girl Reserves 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Senior Counselor 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 3, 4; Big Cousin 4; Tamarack Rep. 2; League Honor Roll 4 times. W II eel E R, W ELXM E Home H conom ics Room Rep. ; Orphan Rep. ; Li- brary Rep.; Big Cousin; Gym Dept. 1, 2, 3. 4; All-Activity Let ter; League Honor Roll 6 times; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor; Senior Dramatics. Williams, Mauhguerite Social Studies Wilson, Shirley Social Studies Color Girls 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Big Cousin 2; League Honor Roll 1 time. Woods, Jack Social Studies Transferred from Potlatch. Wort iiiNGTON, Stan Graduated in 3 years. Wi ' rtk , Charlotte Llra Home Economics League Rep. 1. Zarse, Maxine elen Transferred from West Valley Huh Wilson, Beverlee Ritii Mathematics Vox Puellarum Sgt.-at-Arms 2, 3; Big Cousin 3; Library Rep. 2; League Rep. 2; Doll Shop 4; Roll Checker 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Golf 2, 3; Baseball Capt. 2; Or- phan Rep. 3; Ad Staff Mgr. 4. Wood, Jean Home Economics Woodward, Ellen Jean Commercial Cheer Leader 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Color Girl 2; Dance Com. 4; League Honor Roll 9 times; All-Activity Letter 4; Badminton 2. Wriggle, Gordon Science, Mathematics Wyatt, Bern-ice Joy Co m mercial Ltague Rep. 3 ; News Rep. 4 ; Volleyball 2; Roll Checker 2, 3. I.ittleeif.ld, Rosemary Sn I ELM. Georgian na forty four June Seniors Without Pictures in the Tamarack Dodd, Jack Gordon Kllis, Vera Jf.nks, Kd O. Keeper, Morris Macuet, Cuom Alvih Phillips, Harlsv Wrnpbll STUTZMAN, SlMRl.KY Tavi.or, Ai.da Jeanette Toblek, Marion Lucille Weinard, Joseph Wei.i.er, J AC K Scholastic Monor Koll The following senior A ' s received the Scholastic Honor Award. The four-year averages must be A or B. The following is the list in the order of their averages: Hichard Allen Nypaard Raymond Adolph Nelson Johnilea Mary Ashley Gilberi Ward Maker Mar.jorie .lean MeAlpin Maek Blwood Worthon Marjorie Jeanne Mcliugo Naomi Alice Monette January Class Betty Joyce Cox I .ewis Richard Sotfa Robert .lames Bonner Phyllis Letitia BlnndelJ Patricia I .on Martin Vemon Scott Murbacb Areta Evelyn Dorn Marilyn Alta Lincoln Until .leanne McHoherts Betty I.er Olson William Joseph Arnold Alice Beverly Castle Esther Patty Buchanan Mae Beth Crawford Maryella Josephine Stevens Shirley Ann Olson Ruth Irene Emch Virginia June Grrcnouph M Uriel Alice Doran Cleon Alvin MacKliet Owen Dale Richardson Betty Eileen Hix Girard Lanterman Ordway Mary Maxine Franck Franklin Wallace Bruce Marian Isahelle QuaCkenbnsh Willis Bngman Jacobsen 1 lOrraine Idelle Smith Lorna Kae Milam Fayc Elisabeth French Donald Alan Krieson Wanda Gwendolyn Jones Kathleen Barbara Kohles June Class Caroline Marie Neustel Hoy Ernest Peterson Cordon William Bradley Henry Howard Peterson Elsie Dora Wicdekamp Pat H. Caufiehl Geraldine Mary Gage Itobcrt Itnlay I larris I .ynne Davis Staples Shirley Marie Lindquist Emogene Anderberg Jean Adeline Dower Dena I .illian Savas Dorothy Jane Johnson Bill Plummer Coburn Pauline Rose Marie Cluiel Marion Hawk Jack ( iordon Dodd I .awrence 1 lewit Nobles Daniel Eugene Crandell Nadinc Huth Blomgrrn V. .lean Anderson Gordon Philip Wriggle Janet Carolyn Walker Beverly .lane Tschirgi Robert Alton Chappcll George Harris Cramptoti Helen Marie Fullenwider James Albert Johnson Shirley Jean Brandt Barbara Joanne Smith Flyles Melba Wahl forlxfh ' t forty six THE SENIOR FORESIGHT Published by the .Mine, ' 44, Class Foreign Correspondent Returns Home Celebrities Appear In U. S. O. Programs Traveling In the latest v. s. O. show that la being sent to the camps 111 the United States, Alaska, and Hawaii are some famous and familiar personalities. Band leader. Claude Myhre. Is the conductor of the unit. Phyllis Hansen appears in her latest and best roller skating review; and Barbara Ruby, the sensational jitterbug star which hit the Great White Way this sea- son appears in a new and spectac- ular exhibition. Playing demonstration games and giving lessons are Beverly Tschirgi. golf, and WiHene Wheeler, tennis. The enlisted personnel of the Army and Navy, including the Wacs and Waves, seem to be enjoying these tours very much and are asking for more shows. Glamour Girl Visits Nite Club Phyllis Ba Bointe. leaning on the arm of screendom ' s newest heart- beat, .lack Cave, was seen at the Stork club last night. Phyllis ' lilac evening dress set off to perfection her flaming red hair. With this en- semble she wore her million-dollar diamond necklace with the emerald pendant. Chester Morton ' s Cat In the Groove swing band played the couple ' s favorite pieces. Of course, .lack knows that he is only playing second fiddle to Chuck Kndahl who Is home In Iowa harvesting the corn he ' s been sowing for years. Kenneth Russell Is New Head Lama The new high lama of Tibet is Kenneth Russell, who came Into this H ' ustrlous position while trying to prove to the world that he was not crazy. He proved it by digging a hole in l is backyard, which fell short of China, but landed him in Tibet. NOTICE! The police an- offering a reward to anyone knowing the whereabouts of five escaped lunatics answering to the names of Mildred Besler. Caroline Neustel. Wlllene Fellows. Rose Marie Javnes and Tommy Hicks. These five believe they are prophets and can tell of events that are to occur in the future. hkwark: thksk folks ark bangkrobs ! ! ! ! SCIENTIST DISCOVERS NEW HEADACHE CURE Recently discovered by one of the world ' s outstanding scientists. Cleon Mackliet, is a new and sen- sational relief for those recurring headaches that everyone suffers. He and his assistant. Bernice Wyatt. with the able assistance of the two secretaries, Pauline Cluzel anil Jean Bower, have been spread- ing tile remedy all over the coun- try. They recommend that you avoid headaches. If you try this remedy once, you will never have to use it again. Camp Hope Attends Dedication of Church Services were held for the first time Sunday in the new church on the grounds of Camp Hope. Florida. Officiating in the opening cere- monies was Chaplin Gordon Ax- worthy, who had a great deal of influence In promoting and carry- ing out the ideas for the church. Tile church choir, made up of Wacs. was under the direction of Lieu- tenant Phyllis Bogar. According to Chaplin Axworthy, the services were attended by many of the Wacs and the soldiers of Camp Hope. Reporter Vacations During a recent vacation trip into Clarkston. Washington, our roving reporter of The New York Herald, Beverly Taylor, visited the former Kileen McDougall. now re- siding there. As a note of Interest, it was discovered that her clever little bungalow had been designed and built by the well-known con- tractor. Daniel Borch. and the rooms were designed by Boris and Dorothy Clark. Northwest Art Exhibit In July The Spokane Women ' s Club, of which Nadine Blomgren is presi- dent, is sponsoring a Northwest irt exhibit which will open July .1 at the civic center. The exhibit in- cludes sketchings, water colors and oils of artists from Washington. Oregon and Idaho. Bach artist is illow to enter two original works. The show will be open to the public and no admission price will be charged Miss Lydia Simon Is in charge of the arrangements. Newspaperman to Write Book Of Adventures in the Far East Returning from Afghanistan after an absence of two years. Allistcr MacGregor. correspondent of The New York Sun. was welcomed home last Thursday by a speech from Mayor Owen Richardson. Among: the celebrities meeting him at the dock were Virginia Breenough. vocalist for Dee H awes ' Music Makers. now playing at the Roof Garden; Jacque Fallis. ballet artist and Muriel Doran. concert cellist, both of the Metro- politan Opera Company. Harris Crampton. editor of The Sun was present with his society editor Bynne Staples. Mr. Mac Gregor will reside at the Waldorf-Astoria which is managed by a former classmate. Jack Dodd. In his statement to the press, he states that he will soon write an account of his adventures In the Far Fast and how he narrowly es- caped death from the secret agents of the Mikado. Mr. MacGregor will be assisted bv his secretary ' . Betty S.arl and his typist. Mary Lad Nygaard. Although I have been In the Journalism field for the last five vears this will be my first attempt lit writing a book. Mr. MacGregor stated at the end of the conference. J. Smith, L Nobles Betrothal Revealed Of Interest to their many friends is the recent announc-iuent of the engagement of Jo Smiih anil Barry Nobles Miss Smith is a graduate of tie University of Washington where she was very prominent on the campus. _ Mi Nobh s attend! l He 1 :illf i - nla Institute of Teel oology ami was graduated with many honors. He is now with the I ' nlted Airlines Company as a researcher. Scientist Jumps From Empire State Building t exactly 12 noon, last Thurs- day. Marv Jane Nelson, one of the outstanding scientists of our time, demonstrated the law of gravity by jumping from the moth floor of the Umpire State building. She was proving that which goes up always must come down. Br. Jim Robinson from New ork City hospital attended Mary Janes broken ankle and shocked nerves. Her nurse. Dorothy Bleck. reported that the patient was doing fine and was ready to jump next week, same time, same building. forty-seven Pago ■ THE SENIOR FORESIGHT I DM The Senior Foresigh t Bike Races Started Fou r Grid Stars Kri iirler — Mildred Lcsler. Caro- line Neustel. Willone Kellows, Row Mario Jaynes, Tonimv Hicks. Staff typist, Pat Schubert. June 3. 1954 Sydney Johnson Is Flag Pole Champion Now champion flag polo sitter of the world is Sydney Johnson who sat atop the Knipire State ' s flat; pole. 102 stories in the air. for six months. His manager. Harlev Phil- lips, brought all his meals and liv- ing comforts to him during that time. They are sailing for Kuropc next month on the liner Vulcan, one of the many fine ships owned and op- orated by Martha May Footc. the world ' s greatest woman sea cap- tain. In Europe, their first engage- ment will take place on the leaning tower of Pisa where Mr. Johnson hopes to set a new record. Six Persons Compete In Tennis Finals In the tennis finals to be held this coming July in Dos Angeles. Larry Nobles anil Pat Harden will compete for the men ' s single cham- pionship, while Kathleen Kohles and Shirley Brown will vie for tin- women ' s singles. Winners of these matches will play against Cliff Mast and Betty Hlx at Madison Square Carden in August. The winners will be pro- claimed the tennis champions of 1954. Golf Tournament To Be Held Here According to John Raymond, president of the Washington Ath- letic board, the national golf tourna- ment will be held in this city at the Manito golf course. The ' golf event will open August 111 anil end August 31. Beverly Tschirgi and Beverly Ul- rich. Spokane ' s two outstanding golfers, are planning to take part in the match. Professionals from all over the nation will partici- pate in the event. Among the famous golfers at- tending are: Roy Craddick. Helen Nelson an. I Beverly Wilson. Style show of the latest NEW YORK FASHIONS will be held June 30. The following girls will model : Dorlis Kvaii-, Margie Davis Jeannette Jacobs. Two showings, morning at 10:30 and afternoon at 2 :30 Geerge Vuklch ' a Department Store OAA n • j To Represent U. S n Monroe Bridge ,„ „. ,„ ,. The six-day bicycle race was started on the Monroe street bridge last week. Bob Harris, famous bi- cycle rider, was expecteil to be a close contestant with Darwin Bell and Joe Toeter for the title of World ' s Fastest Bicycle Rider. Judges for the contest wore last year ' s winners. Virginia Collins and Dick Krous. Attending the meet was Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Wriggle of the famous Wriggle(ly) gum manufacturers. Before her marriage Mrs. Wriggle was the former Shirley James. Hel- ga Peterson also attended as she has sold the tires that were on the four bicycles. Of the football players of the nation, the following four were chosen over Q. K. H. last night by Joye Andrews, nation ' s outstanding sports announcer, to represent the t ' nlted States in the Olympic games which are to be held soon. They are Walt (Freckles) Oustafson. Don (Dovejoy) Haworth. Morris (Curly) Keofer and Marvin (Amazon) Carr. Barbara McCarty and Kllon Woodward will act as managers for the four anil will arrange the tour of Burope following the game. They plan to march Into Berlin in the hind flank of the Marines. Hicks Now Corporal Thomas H. Hicks, the man who became famous by muffing more flies than any other center fielder in baseball history, has been pro- moted from major private to lieu- tenant corporal. Tommy (as ho was known to all baseball lovers) played with the Dodgers for olio year before being inducted into the armed services. He started his army life as a buck private and within one year ' s time became a private first class. When asked for a statement, he commented. My experience on the school newspaper helped me a groat deal in that 1 learned how to meet people and how to concentrate on tin- Job. Mutter Bowlers Take Top Spot The Mutter Motor five captured the top spot in the Business House Bowling league which finished play Wednesday night at the Best ' s Glade. The league ' s annual play- off night anil sweepstakes will be next Wednesday evening. On the Mutter team were: Shir- ley Stuzman. Opal Trent. Caroline Ncustel, Pat Davey and Jack Woods. For the latest best sellers come to DOLLY THOR ' S BOOK STORE The largest selection of books to be found in the city. A very able staff of consultants to help you choose includes, EmO- gene Anderberg, Jean Warren, and Nella Bartleson. A ecued Vaudeville . . See the world ' s leading actors at their best in our latest billings. • CLAIRE STORY and his latest comedy act. • CORRINE WHEALY and BEVERLY WILSON in their BEST EVER. • FRANCIS DILL and JEAN BLACHLY— the world ' s sensational roller skating stars. • MARY FRANK and her clever readings. • MARY LEE SNEDDEN— her piano and her song. All these and many more, come one, come all and enjoy an evening of mirth and laughter. PALACE THEATRE ROY PETERSON, Business Manager forty-ciyht THE SENIOB FORESIGHT 195 V Bridge Tournament Slated for July I Shirley Brandt Honored At Evening Reception A reception was held in honor of Shirley Brandt, famous actress. Thursday evening:, at the North Central Alumni club. Manv famous North Central graduates returned to Spokane to honor Miss Brandt, who is a lead- ing dramatic: actress on Hoard way. Present were: Janet Walker, suc- cessor to Cornelia Otis Skinner, monologist; Wanda Jones, world ' s champion typist: Huth Kdson. Met- ropolitan opera company: Miriam Watson, society leader of Spokane; George Oatman and Helen Fullen- wider. famous team who brought vaudeville back ; and Dorothy John- son, the front half of the comic horse which has wowed Broadway this season: Sydney Johnson, flag pole champion: Martha Foote, woman sea captain. Daughters of N. C. Hear John Clifton The Daughters of North Central met at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Lee Wright (the former Barbara Kubv). W. 608 Sunrise Boulevard, last night for their regular monthly meeting. John Clifton, the noted educator, spoke to the women on the Future of the School Child of Tomorrow. Refreshments from the Llttlcficld confectionary store were served by the following mothers: Mrs. Daniel l.orch and Mrs. Harlan Cook. Plans were made for the follow- ing meetings and It was decided that the women would meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Kndahl. Do you know what causes dogs to have fleas? You don ' t? Well, neither do we. George and Helen Invite You to Enjoy Virginia and Dee Every Week Night at the Roof Gardens Only two blocks this side of Times Square. Everybody Welcome Twenty- five couples turned out Tuesday evening for the annual bridge tournament at the Spokane ami Kindergarden club. Tin ' tourna- ment is sponsored by the Athletic Square Table and will continue for the next three weeks. A luncheon was held for all those Intending to participate In the tournament. Franklin Heswick. president of the Athletic club, is in charge of all arrangements. The following rules will be en- forced : Auction bridge will be played, according to contract rules: all those using the Oregon conven- tion will be penalized by horse sense; grand slams will not be per- missible because they appear with such consistency that it slows down the games, stated Mr. Beswlck. Door prizes will be contributed bv the following leading stores of this city : V. J. Patterson. Arlyne Flower Shop. and the Marvin Car(r) Company. The winner will receive a book entitled. How to Win Bridge Games and Infuriate People. The second prize will be a genuine antique bridge plate, and the booby prize will be six records of Frank Sinatra ' s rendition of All or Nothing at All. Among the honored guests at- tending the luncheon were: Frank- lin Bruce and his fiancee Marie llootle and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Davy. Betty Hix Honored At Formal Banquet Among the many Interesting events on the social calendars of many. Is the formal dinner party which will be given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in honor of the world renowned lecturer. Betty Hix. Many of the cities outstanding leaders will attend. Miss Hix. who is making a tour of the nation, has given several lectures at the meetings of various clubs and organizations of this city. She will give a short talk to those in attendance and it will be her final appearance here. She will leave tomorrow for the coast to continue her tour. We still maintain that the short- est distance between two dates Is a good line. Two Local Girls Enlist in Waves Wave enlistments through the re- cruiting office in the Kltter build- ing during the last week included two local girls. Phyllis Bogar. West tills Sinto avenue, and I.orna Milam. 412 Post street. According to word received by her family. Carol Johnson has been promoted to the rank of ensign in the Waves. All three girls are graduates of North Central high school. A. k RE YOU looking for something different in the way of knick knac ks? You will find all types of novelties at the Aileen Honeycutt Novelty Shoppe lo- cated on the corner of Hollywood and Vine. Among the articles on display are: Francs from France, gineros from Spain, Chinese fans, and quaint figurines from China. We hope to soon have souvenirs from Tokyo, Japan. When you come in ask for Miss Honeycutt or Miss Arlyne Collier. forty-nine June Class Will w,. E, THE seniors of the June class of the North Central high school, Spokane, Washington, being of sound mind and mem- ory, do hereby revoke all former and other wills by us made, and do make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testa- ment, as follows, to- vit : Bill Jacobsen wills his big, beautiful eves to all the freshman girls who want to charm the few remaining men around the school. Don Ericson wills his dancing technique to I )ick Grebe. Emily Harold bequeaths her mischievous nature to some other minister ' s daughter. Janice Grimmer leaves her Hee-Haw laugh still echoing in the girls ' gym office. That Veronica Lake hair-do of Girard Ord- way ' s is gladly bequeathed to La Verne Kent. Seymour Murray wills his innocently wolf- ish soul to Elly Clausen. Dorothy Riallas leaves her never-ending stream of orchids to Jane Pratt. Clyde Anderson ' s timid but effective man- ner is left to Bob Rleck. Heir to Tommy Hicks ' school clothes is Jimmy Spoerhase. Jo Smith wills her slimness to all the gals who love their chocolate sundaes. That handsome head of hair of Charlie .Mc- Cartney ' s is bequeathed to Fred Franke. Art Cosby leaves his conduct slips to Ray Virgin. Helen Nelson wills her gift of gab to Wanda Zoe Mitchell. Jcannette Weber and Betty Northway will a few of their sailor boys to Joyce MacDonald. To Al Wilson goes Lewis Stephenson ' s golden trumpet tones. Jean Anderson ' s sense of humor is left to Verier Meinke. That subtle chess check-mate of Jim Blav- den ' s is bequeathed to Ted Staples. Helen Bolton leaves her roller-skating abil- ity to Marjorie Mors. Gordon Bradley leaves N. C. with sighs of relief from all the teachers who have aged ten years since 1940 (date of G. B. ' s en- trance). Jerry Carlson wills her friendly smile to Prances Cundy. Dean Cochran leaves Midge Dean chained to the typewriter in the newsroom awaiting his return. — Frosh, beware; Dean ' s a big boy. Opal Trent and Shirley BKne will their en- gagement rings to Lillie Mae Landreth. Pat Caulfield ' s extensive Model-A Ford ! knowledge goes to Milt Swede Johnson. Kay Krouse wills her solid dancing to Shir- ley Johnson. Chuck Hamer leaves the girls still Ah-ing and Ooh-ing over his snazzv V-8. Dan Crandell surrenders his string of faith- ful followers to any boy who is worried about the woman shortage at N. C. Jim Johnson, the back seat Romeo, leaves his tall, dark handsomeness to Dick Kirk- endahl. Swoonatra Womach leaves all the gals still screaming Oh, Merrill, yon send me! Betty Lamon and Helen Dunlap will those sultry, warm glances to Gloria Gordon. Bill Meisner gladly leaves his unkempt hair to any English sheep dog who might wander into N. C. ' s halls. To Laurel Norris goes Caroline Xeustel ' s quiet efficiency. Orin Stratton leaves the school with one less Irish girl. Camilla Tatman yields her cold shoulder to one Shirley Steele. Cliff Anderson and Bob Bayley modestly bequeath their supreme self-confidence to Jerry Hubbard. Bert Warren wills his pillow to anyone who likes to sleep in study hall. Jack Henrv ' s one-arm driving is left to Ed Meilke. To some lucky 11B is willed Mae Hooke ' s Red Feather suit. Mildred Lesler leaves the news room with Miss McKenna praying that there will be more like her. fifty Those five-syllable words arc left by Fay (takes to Myron Root. Hetty Phillips wills her lovely alto voice to anyone who wants it. Cliff Ewing leaves his heart-to heart talks with beautiful cadet teachers to Mr. Jaynes. Stan Wbrthington wills his portable chess Mine to David Clarke. Marion Hawk leaves her contagious giggle to some sweet frosh. Beverly Spitfire Taylor leaves her nick- name to another bundle of dynamite. To Pat Rule Barbara Rodgers wills her deep dimples. Eileen Fleisch man ' s place in the war stamp booth is bequeathed to another patriotic soul. Laura Eger ' s quietly interesting personality is willed to Virginia Ferguson. Those pearly teeth of Lydia Simon ' s are willed to Molly Wagner. Jeff Overholser generously leaves his name, Jefferson Elmer, to some unfortunate soul named just plain John or Robert. Maxine Zarse wills her talent for keeping out of the limelight to Dick Olson. Jack Woods bequeaths his quiet humor to Ray Hamm. Elyles leaves the school without a Wahl. To Barbara Christenson goes Florence Dan- ielson ' s cool nurse ' s touch. Shirley Barclay wills her love for Mr. Jaynes to all future senior dramatics students. John Clifton bequeaths his extensive knowl- edge of juvenile delinquency to the police de- partment. Arlyne Collier and Dolores Waterman leave their luck with college men to the girls who are disgusted with the men around N. C. Beverly Ulrich ' s car is willed to any boy who happens to want one. Fave French ' s V-12 ' s are left to Virginia Lucas. Arlene Flower wills her talent for snagging track men to Billie Lovejoy. To Mary Lou Cleave goes Phyllis Garrett ' s big brown eyes. Lois Gibford and Jim Robinson leave their hand-holding technique to Flsie Lathrum and Dick Willis. Ed Jenks wills his red hair to Shirley Swanson. Marion Tobler ' s acrobatic dancing ability is bequeathed to Jerry Straub. Charlotte Wurth wills her chic clothes to Virginia Christian. Doris Jean Rurgen ' s charitable spirit i willed to the Red Cross staff. lleverl- Gabriel bequeaths her peaches-and- cream complexion to Lois Ramsey. To anyone who likes those cute freshman boys goes Betty Jean Huckel ' s shortness. Carol Johnson leaves her happy disposition to Gertrude Blank. Betty Morgan and Elaine Johnston will their violins to Pop Rice. Bev Towne is heir to Pat Schubert ' s silver skates. Jack Weller ' s woodcraft is willed to fellows who like to get along with Mr. Youngman. Vonna Jean Patterson ' s way with Gon- zaga men is willed to Norma Strong. Shirley Lindquist wills her high-pitched laughter to the baseball team. Elsie Weidekamp leaves her cushion in the Girls ' League office to Betty Jo Lyon. Her scholastic record is left by Marian Ouackenbush to Doris May Powis. Beverly Lysek wills her talent for getting along with big men to Mildred Hays. Betty Jo McFarland ' s bobbie-pins are be- queathed to Marilyn Peterson. Beverly Deckelman wills her exciting lunch periods to anyone with a cast-iron stomach. Ed Klapp leaves with an encore. Bob Chappell just leaves. Kathleen Doty leaves her memory to be kept alive by her sisters at N. C. Doreen Leigh wills her position as senior counselor to some fortunate senior B. To the chemistry class go the remaining test tubes of Lorraine McLaren. Henry Peterson wills his spectacular feats in senior gym to Merle Derrick. Jeannette Martin leaves nothing (shortage of materials you know). Shirley Brooks wills her dating technique to Jerre Lou Barlow. Willene Fellows wills her attraction for big, handsome country boys and laddies who write I huv oo, to members of the Lone Sou ' s club. In Testimony Wukkeoi-, We, the said sen- ior A ' s, have hereunto set our hand in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto, this month of May, 1944. Lynne Staples. Shirley Brandt. Owen Richardson . fifty one fifty-two fifty three fifty-four juniors Front row Uft to right :Greco. Hoffman. Johnson. Fosgate, Ivester. Haroldson, Hawkins, Haye , Fulwiler; second row, GuMaf on Gibbons. Mae Goodloe. Jarvis. Giles. Gimpz, Grandinetti. Gordon, Graves; third row, Ferguson, Gordon. EHiolt. Foley, Fruin. Gloih. Ellis. Glasgow, Gleeten; fourth row, Ailor, Erickson, Freemen. Gates, Evans, Poss, Espen. Freeborg. {Juniors l-.ont row, left to r, v ht:U; {, Mitchell. Malmoc. I.auiulermdk. King, Olson, McDonald, Mors, Odden, Montgomery; second row ...cas. MorKon. Mv,rs, Ncvin, Michaels, Myaki. McNecly, Martin. Moylan, Moylan; third row. Mason. Kallcstad, Kirk. lewis ' l.loyd. I.ockhe.ld. Johnson, I.enke. l.ovejoy; fourth row. KanikeberR. Kochenskv. Xlvers. Moss, McKelvey, Meyers Kemp I en erville, Kent. Iron! row. Irfl to ■ r„iht -.Shrnke. McDoutiall. Neuman, Nelson, Pease. Ovick. I ' errin. Pratt. IVtcrson; tcco den Nickers.,,,, McAhstcr. Mason, NotttM. O ' Donnell. Porter; third row. Nuestcl. Peltier Pcolcs.N, I ' an.lehs. I ' eckins, I ' ashek; fourth row. Ncvdahl, Pomeroy, Nolan. Miester. Nickerson Nelson Meredith oud row, Moore. Mars- Norton, Olson, Phillips, Mac Donald. McFarlen. fiftytix juniors . y irvtn Sophomores fiftyeigkt Sophomores fifty-nine Sophomores Front roiv left to nyht: Richardson Ramsey. Randolph. Ralston, Rector, Sal.be, Steele, Reed, Swanson, Schaffer, Smythe; sec- ond row SothweM Townsend, Smith, Tolar. Scriben, Savas. Spry. Steward. Sullivan, Stevens; third row. S eller. Snyder. Sweet, S.nyard. Strauss Stone. Suden Sal.ng, Stewart, Smith. Sperry, Schubert. Sackett; fourth row. Perry, Powell. Powis. Shaffer. Robmette Schudel, Sletten. Rienenschneider. Rule. Russell; fifth row. Peterson, PcchY, Piper Pier.. Pener. Rehn. Remhardt. Rogers. Ramey, Reis, Reed, Rosenau. Ouackt-nbush. sixty Sophomores fro,,, rem,. Ufl to right: Willcox. Thomas, Wood, Wotri.. ? . White, Yarbcr You, ; ' s tL M- foSS Winnn V,-t Wixm Schlinitt-r Yocum; 1 iircJ row. Turlejr, Towiutnd, I I ivy. orthuiKton, W tt bmttmu, smita, lourtn Thllmpson. ■ ' rndwdahl. Tielgen.. Trout. Swatman. Thompson; fifth row, W.ggs, Hubbard. Wuerch, Tdlefson. TuXV sixty one ?reskmen sixty -two Ireskmen Front row, left to rii ht: Lyseck, Liggett, Pittenger, Podd, Nolen, Morrison, Martin, McCallum, Perry, Macklict. Meredith. Murphy, Little. Luscher; second row, Osburn, O ' Donnell, Landreth. Robbins, Richardson, Quam, Rudningen, Morgan, Run iii.t. Ruth. McMahnn. Powell, Mason, Olsen, Materne. May; third row. Pyrin, Klein, Rossi, Lee. I.tlndin, Olson. Ross, Lan- phear, Maxwell, Lhotka, Noel, Nicholas; fourth row. Kubee, Myers. Mueller, MacDonald, Morelock, Lewis, McKay, Pcrko, Pike, Mclnnis, Keeling, Manekc, Rainey, Rohnett. I ' ront row, left to riaht: Sullivan, Sampson, Simpson, Stevens, Sweo, Smith. Woods. Taylor, Wells, Stevenson, Van Dusee, SchutZ, Zinnecker; second row. Whittle, Snell. Savas, Taylor, Seaver, Sevo, Warrington. Simmons, Insworth. Rattray Rhodes. Raschka; third row, Tuttle. Wood, Warren, Sweet, Trent, Sjoberg, Smith, Ulrey, Roning, V irgin Strait. Rohlt. Staples W at son; fourth row, Tellcfson, Starry, Taylor, Steitman, Simons, Slevin. N. enney. Shaffer, Wakefield. Washburn. Strochen, I homp son, Straub. sixty-three VOURETAKING UP sixty-four Activities Every son and daughter For alma mater Associated Student Councils Till-: ASSOCIATED STU- DENT councils, composed of the executive council of the Roys ' Fed- erations and the Central council of the C.irls ' League, spent a busy year sponsoring school projects and supervising the governmental prob- lems of the Red and Black. During the week from Nov. 1 to Nov. 5, the A. S. C. sponsored Color Week. The halls were dec- orated with red and black stream- ers, and ribbons were distributed to the student body. On the committee to decorate the halls were: Mary- ella Stevens, Fred Hanneman, Pat Martin, Larry Nobles, Owen Rich- ardson, Seymour Murray and Ei- leen McDougall. The ribbons were made by Marilyn Lincoln, Mar- jorie McAlpin. Juanita Bryan and Marjorie McHugo. One of the main features of the week was a dance held in the gym- nasium with the Pep band furnish- ing the music. Two parlies were given during the year, one each semester, for the members of the League and Fed- eration councils, senior committee- men, senior counsellors, senior members of the traffic and ground squads, senior yell leaders and sen- ior members of the News staff. In t ' -e fall, the party, which was held al the Unitarian church home, car- ried out a United Nations theme. Several dances were sponsored 1 the group. One, presented on Nov. 10, in the gymnasium was the Sadie Hawkins Day mixer. On Dec. 3, the A. S. C. sponsored the Varsity Rail to honor the members of the football team. Tickets were red suede paper forming N. C. They were frstened with black tas- sels. In charge of both dances were: Phyllis La Pointe, Ellen Woodward and Larry Ellison. Claude Myhre ' s band was the com- mittee ' s choice for the music. Another mixer was held in the spring on April 5, with Eileen Mc- Dougall heading the arrangements. Continued on page 1.11 junior Ked Cross HE JUNIOR RED CROSS, with Miss Bertha Boehme as faculty adviser, collected $374 in their menihership drive at the beginning of this year, the second that North Central has spon- sored the group. In addition, they successfully completed drives in connection with the Red Cross War activities and other relief societies. Some of the drives included : The collection of leather pieces for use at Baxter General hospital; nut cups and tray favors for Christ- KAI.I. RKD CROSS OFFICERS mas and Thanksgiving dinners at Baxter; puzzle games, checkers and dominoes for con- valescent service men ; clothing for the Rus- sian Relief society ; joke and story hooks for army hospitals; phonograph records for ser - ice men; needles for army sewing kits; mat hangers for army use; bulbs, potted plants and vases for army hospitals. Under Red Cross supervision, a number of students volunteered their services at the ra- tioning board. They contributed 150 hours. In January, a class for home nursing and a serv- ice program at the Junior Red Cross hospital were sponsored by the group. Officers for the fall semester were: I ' at Martin, president; Fred Hanneman, vice pies ident; and Helen Fullenwider, secretary. Dur- ing the spring semester the heads were : .Man Lou Cleave, president ; George Oatman, vice president ; and Jane Sabiston, secretary. Student Conduct ftoard TllE STUDENT CONDUCT board was organized in 1923 to provide a means by which students would participate in conduct control. Members of the board are chosen l the Girls ' League and the Boys ' Federation presidents, subject to approval by the Asso- ciated Student councils. The board is under the supervision of Lowell C. Bradford. A commission form of government was established, the board as a whole having leg- islative and judicial duties in making rules and trying cases and its six members having individual duties. It has jurisdiction over stu- Continucd on payc 131 CONDUCT BOARD OFFICERS sixty-six FALL AND SPRING LEAGUE OFFICERS Qirls ' Ceague T. . HE GIRLS ' LEAGUE was organ- ized in 1918 by .Miss Jessie Gibson, now Dean of Women at Pomona college. Its emblem, which is reproduced on the pins, includes an American flag, representing honor; the head of a young girl, service; and the Red Cros flag, loyalty. The League is divided into eight depart- ments. The student heads of these depart- ments along with the committee and floor chairmen from the Central council, which supervises the work of the organization. Departments included in the League are: School service, library, senior counselors, big cousins, Color Girls, room representatives, physical education and Red Cross. The Central council sponsored a Pearl Har- bor week bond campaign to buy a flying jeep. The drive was a huge success, with the war bonds and stamps sold totaling $3000. Mary- ella Stevens was in charge of the war stamp dances before school. Mary Lou Cleave, Lynne Staples and Lois Sullivan were on the com- mittee heading arrangements for noon-time entertainment and sales in the cafeteria. This semester, the Council also sponsored a convocation to help the Red Cross. On the committee in charge were : Kathleen Kohles, Shirley Lindquist and Laurel Xorris. To earn a place on the Girls ' League honor roll, a girl must have grades of C or better and earn ten League points for service in some department of the League. When a girl has been on the honor roll two times, she re- ceives a bronze pin; four times, a silver pin; six times, a gold pin; and eight times, a gold pin with a ruby. Top: PALL CENTRAL COUNCIL Middle: FALL SENIOR COUNSELORS Bottom: SPRING SENIOR COUNSELORS Officers for the fall semester were: Mar- ilyn Lincoln, president; Marjorie McAlpin, vice president ; luanita Bryan, secretary ; and Marjorie McHugO, treasurer. Officers for the spring semester were: Virginia Greenough. president ; Helen Lullen wider, vice president ; lean Anderson, secretary; and Dorothy John- son, treasurer. The faculty advisers are Miss Conah Mac- Ellis and Miss Helen Cleveland. sixty-seven KAI.I, AND SPRING FEDERATION OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENT HKADS Moys ' federation WENTY-SIX years ago the Boys ' Fed- eration was organized by Lowell C. Bradford to promote activities among the boys at North Cen- tral. Mr. Bradford has been, and is at present, the adviser. PALL AND SPRING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN New in the activities of the Federation this year was the supervision of the service flag. Individual records of men and women in the service who formerly attended North Central, are compiled, and from this list, the facts for the service flag are obtained. The flag has two large stars under which are placed numbers, the numbers under the blue star representing the total in service, and those under the gold star representing those who have sacrificed their lives. Four departments are included in the Boys ' Federation. They are : School service, which includes committees on advertising, alumni, fire squad, Comanche guard, rooters, tickets, ushering, transportation, supplies, and stenog- raph} ; community service, under which are committees on the Red Cross, service flag, grade schools, News service, civic affairs, philanthropy and entertainment; personal service, including committees on dances, fel- lowship, new boys, skating, welfare and recre- ation ; and vocational, The fall officers were: President, Dick Ny- gaard; vice president, Dal Yander.Meer ; clerk, Lee Wright; treasurer, Bob Parker; and financial secretary, Frank Miyaki. Heading community service was Cliff Schultz ; per- sonal service, Dick Soth; school service, Jack Henry; and vocational, Don Erickson. The spring semester officers were: Presi- dent, Orin Stratton; vice president, Cliff Schultz; clerk, Hob Allen; financial secre- tary, Jack Henry and Lee Wright ; and treas- urer, Frank Miyaki. Head of community serv- ice was Harris Crampton ; personal service, Shirley Stablein; school service, Don Ericson; and vocational, Ernie Gerlach. sixty-eight traffic and Qrounds Squads ThE TRAFFIC SQUAD was organ- ized in 1920 by Lowell C. Bradford, hoys ' ad- user. The duties of the squad are to prevent students from running, loitering, yelling, or causing confusion in the halls or on the stairs. In 1931, eleven years after the traffic squad was founded, the grounds squad was organ- ized. The duties of this squad are to keep the grounds surrounding the school free from waste paper, to see that no one smokes on the school grounds, and in general, to keep order outside the building. The Comanche guard was organized to patrol athletic contests, to keep order and to prevent anyone ' s entering without a ticket. The aim of these three organizations is to see that the students so conduct themselves that thev neither discredit themselves nor the school. These groups are now under the direction (if Charles R. Randall, who this last fall suc- ceeded C. A. Chandler in their supervision. The squads come under the school service division of the Hoys ' Federation. The fall head of school service was Jack Henry and the spring head, Don Ericson. The fall officers of the traffic squad were: Commissioner, l ' at Caul field; captain, Art Cosby; lieutenants, Jack Weller and Walt Gustafson. The spring officers were : Commissioner Art Cosby ; cap- tain. Jack Weller; lieutenants, Walt Gustaf- son and George Beck. The fall officers for the grounds squad FIRE SQUAD were: Commissioner, Maurice Courtright ; cap- tain, I ' at Rarden; lieutenants, Victor Chimienti and Hob McAllister. The spring officers were: Commissioner, Maurice Courtright; captain, I ' at Harden; lieutenants, Bob McAllister and Win- ston Duchow. TRAFFIC SQUAD ( ' .ROUND SQUAD o sixty-nine EDITORIAL STAFF— l-ronl row, left to ruiht: Laurel Norris, Pat Schubert. Lois Ramsey, Carolyn Free horit. Mildred Leslcr, Gerald Ueery. Second role: Mary I,ou Cleave, Rose Marie Jaynes, Willene Fellows, Gertrude lilank. Merle Derrick, Jerry Xolen. Z he fiortk Central News B, E(. INNING as a five-column week- ly in 1 ( )17, The North Central News soon he- came a seven-column weekly ; however, for the last two years, because of the paper short- age, it has been cut to six columns. The News has received numerous awards from the National Scholastic Press associa- tion, Quill and Scroll, Whitman College Press club and other journalistic organizations. FALL EDITORS — Front row, left to right: Mary I,ou Cleave, l.aurel Norris; back row. Tommy Micks, Bather Buchanan. SPRING EDITORS — Front row, left to right: Lois Ramsey, l.aurel Norris. Rose Marie Jaynes, Geriruile Blank; iUuiding, Gerald Deery. seventy I ' rint Shop Editors for the year were : Fall, Laurel Morris, Mary Lou Cleave; spring, Laurel N ' orris and Rose Marie Jaynes. Associate edi- tors: Fall, Esther Buchanan; spring, Tommy Hicks, Gertrude Blank. News editors: Fall, Audree Smith ; spring, Mildred Lesler. Sports : Fall, Merle Derrick, Jerry Nolen, Laurel Nor- ris; spring, Merle Derrick, Jerry Nolen, Car- olyn Freeborg. Business manager: Fall and spring, Dean Cochran. Advertising managers: Fall, Arvilla Mae (ioodloe ; spring, Mary Lou Cleave, Bev- erlee Wilson. Bookkeeper: Fall and spring, Elaine Bischoff. Miss Mary McKenna is the faculty adviser. Joe Stroud is supervisor at the print shop in the Spokane Trade school, where The News is printed. Hl ' SIXKSS STAFF — Front row, left to right: Elizabeth Fruin, Virginia Ferxuson, Blaine Bischoff. Doris Nelson: second rote, Reverlee Wilson. Mary I.ou Cleave, Dean Cochran, Stan Johnson. SPORTS STAFF — Left to right: Merle Derrick. Carolyn Frcebortr, Jerry Nolen. seventy-one xevcnty-tu ' o ttvtnty-ik ftt Front row, left to right: Maxim- McDougal, Kloise Nelson Shirlev T-fft rw; i „i. i . ™  r „ K.,ndolph Mary Beal. Mary jane GroT ft ri j 8o£S SLit ' t2bS Rule ' Be rl k ' 1, Del ° rW , foil ' , Violet Koch, Rose Mary Johnson tohnnie Ionise i:,,..,.. t - . f Rule, Beverlyrae Kinney; second Itames. Betty Meredith. Beverly Thompson, vfr ) l o Margaret Franks. Alice Buchanan. UJoj Marilyn Perry. Ha el Perry. Audree Smith Grace Swift Ian, M- ' rcoe. t olk-en C ramnton Shirley Steele; third row. T, O FORM a cheering and color sec- tion at games and a marching unit in parades was the purpose for which the Color Girl group was organized ahout seven years ago. It is an honorary organization composed of 70 freshmen and sophomore grade girls who have met the necessary scholastic and citizen- ship requirements. Cinder the direction of Mrs. Gladys Dun- phv, the Color C.irls have made this past year an especially active one. Carrying out a pa- triotic theme, the group presented a convoca- tion on Novemher tenth in which all mem- bers participated. They marched with the hand and Red Feathers in several parades; and at the request of Major Morril K. Brew- ster, they assisted in a retreat ceremony Dec. 11 held at the flagpole on Riverside and Mon- roe. Marching behind 100 WAC ' S from Geiger and Felts fields, the Color Girls car- ried the flags of the United Nations. seventy-four English Studies Pepped Up fiew Slant in Commercial The ENGLISH department added something new this year, a conference room open to all students. Room 2()9 has been the scene of lively panel discussions and forums on many literary subjects. Students have en- joyed expressing their own views, and hear- ing those of others. Another of the interesting studies is the vocational survey work in English 6. This survey utilizes tests on preferences, clerical, and mechanical aptitudes, as well as tests of other abilities. Results are recorded by the student on a chart, which helps him to obtain an extensive picture of the occupation he should follow in later life. DOOKKEEPIN G, shorthand, and other commercial subjects are getting that war time twist. The commercial department is adapting its studies to meet the needs of the war effort. Shorthand characters for new war terms are being adopted. Instruction in the types of correspondence forms used in the services are also included in the up-to-date courses. Six subjects are taught : Bookkeeping, Busi- ness English, Shorthand, Typing, Business Law, and Office Practice. W ar Bond sales are handled exclusively by this department. Students are chosen from Un- commercial classes to operate the booth in the main hall every morning and to keep sales records. seventy-five ■ IK . | - | . | I Math Courses flow Include AcronauU ICS ENROLLMENT in the North Cen- tral mathematics classes has increased during the past year, according to P. H. Nvgaard, de- partment head. Of those enrolled in the de- partment, 60 students are Studying aeronautics courses. The aeronautics 1 class studies topics on civil air regulations, navigation, meteorology and theory of flight. Aeronautics 2 features advanced training in the same topics and in- cludes celestial navigation, power plants and the use of computers. Our aeronautics courses cover much of the same material which is given to Army and Navy aviation cadets, said Mr. Nvgaard. Many of the hoys who have taken these classes have passed the Air Corps mental tests. In the geometry classes, a small topic on navigation is included. The problems are based on the laws of the parallelogram and serve to teach the students the practical value of their studies. In this connection, members of the classes construct wind vector triangles to cal- culate ground speed, true heading of the plane and other similar phases of navigation. 4 seventy-stx Science Social Studies IHE SCIENCE department is one of Ibe most popular in the school. Even though only one year of science is necessary for grad- uation, there were approximately nine-hun- dred students enrolled. Courses are as follows : First year, general science 1 and 2; second year, biology 1 and 2; third and fourth year, physics 1 and 2 and chemistry 1 and 2. The sciences give the student a chance to put his mathematics to a practical use. He works with the apparatus and equipment which enable him to become more familiar with the principle he is studying. MOTION PICTURES representing different phases in United States history have been show n in social studies classes this year. Charles K. Randall is the faculty member in charge of the projection machine and obtain- ing the educational films. Some of these films are borrowed from the rapidly growing library of School District 81. Other sources are Washington State College and other colleges and universities which have film libraries. The social studies department is not the only department that uses this service. A cat- alog which lists the films for all subjects, is available for teachers to select suitable reels. sc I ' cnty-scve n Manual Arts AH Out for War T, HE MANUAL ARTS department has a war production record all of its own. During the fall semester and the first part of the spring seme ster two-hundred model planes were made for the army. ' These models are used by the armed forces to teach aircraft identification. Baxter hospital needed some de- vices to aid the convalescents with craft work. The Manual Arts de- partment, under the direction of J. D. Youngman, turned their ef- forts to this and produced hand looms, a dolly for the piano to move it from room to room, a util- ity wagon to carry heavy craft sup- plies and two-hundred weaving frames. The ration hoard was in need of some de- vice for handling ration stamps more con- veniently. A dispenser was designed by this department and several are now in use. The shop courses are 1, 2 and 3. Shop 1 is the first semester course Students in this class construct small articles such as coffee tables and gun cabinets. In shop 2 and 3, the sky is the limit on articles to be made if the student is capable of making them. Art Students ftusy in Every T, Aetivity HE ART DEPARTMENT under the direction of Miss Ethel Ashley and Mi s Caroline Riker has many duties to perform other than the regular run of class studies. Courses include Art Appreciation, Craft 1 and 2, Jewelry, and Art 1 to 8 which includes Design, Color, Sketching, Letter- ing and Composition. The largest undertakings of the classes this year included the dec- orating of the stage for the Doll Shop, the operetta, the senior class play and miscellaneous productions. The art work done for the Doll Shop was especially outstanding. The colorful posters and signs advertising the many different stu- dent activities represent the efforts of the art students. Bond drives, band concerts, Red Cross drives, and athletic events are all brilliantly announced by important looking posters. Menu cards, Christmas cards, Easter cards and booklets have been made for the Red Cross. Art work and art advising for the Tamarack is done by the Art department. Hours are spent in measuring, trimming and pasting the pictures to prepare them for the engravers. seventy-eight Models Enliven language Studies N ODELS and exhibits arc used in the language classes to enable the students to become more familiar with the country and the people whose language they are studying. In Miss Helen Prince ' s Latin class, some of the most outstanding models have been constructed by the stu- dents themselves. One model of a Roman house, of the Patrician class, is complete in almost every detail. Even to the loaves of bread in the front shops to the extrava- gent wall designs, the likeness is carried out with meticulous care Dy the modelers. As one enters the room, where Spanish is taught by Miss Bertha Boehme, he at once becomes inter- ested in the colorful array that meets his eye. The students work in a room with a decided Castillian atmosphere. Bits of Spanish life with its color and gaiety decorate tlie room from top to bottom. These displays are instructors in themselves. The exhibits and mod- els make a language a vital and ex- tremely interesting study. The knowledge of languages is becom- ing more and more important. Operetta Costumes Part of Mome Be. Class work ■ Despite the war-time difficulty of obtaining materials, the home economics department, headed by Miss Bessie (iraham, found ways of carrying on their projects. The clothing 3 class of Miss Emma Dalquest for their work this semester remade old clothes. Some of the problems concerned cutting down to size a dress that was too large, making an old coat into a finger-tip jacket, and trans- forming men ' s suits into women ' s suits to fit the girls. In making new clothes, the girls made simplicity their standard and conserved ma- terial by doing away with frills, ruffles, and pleats. War-time ideas were introduced also into food classes this past year. The girls have been taught how to prepare low point meats, how to cook meat so as not to lose any of its food value, and how to prepare meat-extended recipes. Under the direction of Miss Agnes Mc- Ilugh, costumes for the operetta and the Doll Shop were designed and made by the costume class. seventy-nine Seniors Zoughen Up in Qym Course The physical education DEPARTMENT, under the direction of J. Wesley Taylor, has gone on a war-time basis by changing period four into a pre- induction physical fitness period. This course is req tired for every senior boy, un- less he is physically handicapped, or has unavoidable conflicts with other pre-induc- tion courses. The program includes exercises and games to develop strength, endurance, stamina, body coordination, and physical skills that will be of direct value to the graduates who enter the armed services or war work. Physical activities include aquatics, gym- nasium, combatives and sports — all design- ed to give the boys the extra strength and stamina that will be needed in the near fu- ture. Classes of a less competitive nature, but just as necessary are hygiene, health, first aid and life saving. The opening of the swimming pool at North Central has greatly helped to round out the program. The pool is used two days a week by the senior gym classes who re- ceive instruction in aquatics and life saving. This program is essential not only for those expecting to go into the armed serv- ices, but for those taking employment in agriculture, industry, commerce, domestic services, or other occupations. eighty Clubs Marching along together, Sharing every song and cheer Front ron; left to right: Ruth Salmon, Phyllis Garrett, Maryella Stevens, Dorothy Bleck, Elaine Davis. Virginia Hartman. Cprinne Whealy, Patty Green, Rosilee Mastro; second rote, Beverly Towne. I.ois Ramsey, Kileen McDnHgal, Marilyn Lincoln, Dons Ncl son. Colleen Wolfe. Marylin Peterson, Millie Loveioy; third row. Juaniu Bryan, Bererlee Wilson. Laura Eger, Lillian Balinski, Caroline Neustel, Marian Quackenbush, Jean Anderson; onrf i row, Klsa McMahon. Hetty Jo Lyon. Molly Wagner. Virginia Dwinell, liarhara Christen sen, Ruth Van Auken; fifth rote. Kathleen Kohles. Jane Sabiston, Willcne Fellows, Pat Hall. Dorothy Hiallas. Virginia Ferguson. Myldred Hays. Virginia Lucas. Vox fuel latum Vox PUELLARUM was organized under the direction of R. G. Hargreaves, prin- cipal of North Central in 1913: The name comes from the Latin and means Voice of the Girls. The club consists of girls interested in the 1 r a 111 a t i c, literary, musical and vocational fields. Sophomores and juniors having no grades below C are eligible to try for mem- bership. One of the main objectives of the group is their philanthropic work. Each Thanksgiving and Christmas, a basket is prepared for a needy family. At the end of each semester, a Vox award of $10 is given to a senior girl who has a good scholastic standing and who has overcome the greatest obstacles during her high school days. Many of the members have been assisting the Red Cross by rolling bandages one after- noon a week. Another of their projects this semester was a candy sale. Officers for the fall semester were: Mary- ella Stevens, president; Phyllis Garret, vice president: Dorothy Bleck, secretary; Patty Green, treasurer; Rosilee Mastro, sergeant-at- arms; and Ruth Salmon, historian-reporter. The spring officers were: Dorothy Bleck, president: Rosilee Mastro, vice president; Corrine Whealey, secretary; Ruth Salmon, treasurer; Elaine Davis, sergeant-at-arms ; and Virginia Hartman. historian-reporter. ciyhty-onc Azores Cibromm Prom trow, left to right- Mack tt orthen. Bol. Harris Pam Nickerson. Marian Quackcnbush. Arthur Neustel Gertrude Blnli Carohne Neustel ; •,,. ,„ row Hetty Nelson. Wanda Xov Mitc hell. Marion Can. On,, ™ V thr H h I Mm Bacon. Leonard l-tnncll; third row . Joyce Kirk. Akiko Hawaii. Phyllis Bhindell. Gerald Decry. I orpine St th ol, M, Mahon Ronnie Ptper; fourth row, Vernon Murbach. Gilbert Baker, David Clarke. Girard Ordway. jaV Ashley Arnold Ander Burgess; fifth rote, Stan orthington. Hob Peterson. Art Club Front row, left to right: Helen Boynton. Joyce Dawson, Otial Trent, Dick Haffey. Norma Beianer Virginia Collins Nadine Rluni gren; second row, Ruth Van Auken Barbara McC any Srolvn Thorpe. Virginia GraT n ■ A . Kathleen Kohles, Miss Jithcl Ashley, Lynne Staples, Shirley Lindquist. eighty-two Span is k Club _ M Catin Club Iron, rou; lefi to ri V U: Wan-.a Zo« Mi.chc.l. Beta. J hirtg u a . Hill Jacobsen. cujhtythrce Math Club Quill and Scroll eighty-four Arts and Productions Proudly we sing thy praise In these glad high school days eighty fit c T 1 L • A - L rf ' r ' l «- tlaude Myhre. PuM0; Orin Siratton, Drums; Harold Anderson. Hams Crarnpton, Wayne Coons. Boh I.each. Jim Johnson. Saxophones; Bob Peterson Al Wilson, Lewi Stephen UMl, Dee Hawes, David Harry, Sian Worihington, Brass. ftortk Central Band HE RANI), with the large enrollments of 117 in the fall and 120 in the spring, made over 60 ap- pearances during the year. As their annual half-time stunt at the Merry-Co- Round football game, the hand with the Red Feathers presented acts typical of South American countries and featured a Mexican hull fight. The spring semester held for them such activities as presenting their fortieth semi-annual formal concert, and par- ticipating in the all-city music festival. Other activities included marching in five parades, playing at six football games, pre- eightytix senting a convocation, furnishing the music for the Armistice day Memorial service, and sponsoring a War Bond campaign that brought in over $95(X), three times the amount raised in any of the other school campaigns. The year has been one of the most active for the I ' ep band. Among their many activ- ities were playing for pep convocations throughout the year, for basketball games, for dances held before school in connection with a loan drive, for the Chronicle-Fox football rally and for the Doll Shop. Other groups used for special occasions were the trumpet quartet, the wind septet, the trombone quar- tet, and the woodwind quintet. ■f f s k f SEPTET: Hawes, Crampton. Johnson, Peter- son, Wilson, Campbell, Worlhingion. GRADUATING MEMBERS: Bernard Wil- son, George Fyhrie, Fred Hanneman. 4 ? -% I J flu! tdk- 1 fil l I TRUMPET QUARTET: Hawes. Wilson. Stephenson, Campbell. COLOR GUARD and DRUM MAJORS: Johnson. Marylou Cleave, Klsa McMahon. Henderson. Por the first time in their history, members of the hand elected officers. President for the fall semester was Bernard Wilson ; for the spring semester, James Johnson. Members of the spring band were: Piccolo Piute, Fred l ' ranke, Bob McMahon, Bill Thompson, Dick Soth ; oboe, Jack Holt, Ver- non Moore; bassoon, Larry Ellison, Claude Myhre; Kb clarinet, Edwin Klapp. Harris Crampton ; alto clarinet, Richard Willis ; bass clarinet, Stanley Johnson. Bb clarinet, Donald Anderson, Jay Ashley, Wade Bratton, Robert Chappell, Louis Col- ler, James Cowan, Dick Cranston, Cordon Derr, Bob Ellis, Vernon Cubele, Ike Hanks, Dick II awes. Dick A. Hawes, Jim Henwood, Norman Hoffman, Jim Hulbert, Bill Jacobsen, Bob Johnson, James Johnson, Bob Leach, Elden Miller, Uovd Olson, John I ' erko, Jo- seph Kocca, Claire Story, Dale I ' re. Saxophone, Harold Anderson, Eldred Clausen, Wayne Coons, Don Cunningham, Alistair MacGregor, Marian Mathewson, Bill Meisner, Jerry Nolen, Mounte Shaffer, Roger Steitman, Lee Wright. Cornet, Robert Anderson, Cordon Bradley, Continued on tape 132 eighty-seven hroni row, left to nghi : anda Zoe Mitchell, Rose Marie Jaynes, Mary l,o U Haessler Lois Jf5S B I y , Edwards Ins W. tfong Rose- Mary Johns,,,,. Wandalou jacks™ Dor X ™ C Ji '  . S  KK: N: ' ,. e B 2 ' « «n. J ««ta Leigh. Joanne Smith, lean Swco. Mary Ileal, Aloe Kanikeher K . Marvin, Peterson; f iirrf row, Mary Lou Till Item Morgan. Gwen Kennedy. C arol Quam. Alice Buchanan, Joan Kcllom. Virginia Dw nell fourth rote, Eunice Steele, fclame Johnson. Muriel Dora,,. Marian Quackenbusn Grace Jean tiering, Florence Howard; fifth row. Earl Wilson, Robert Chappell. Jack Holt Don Rohlf 11,11 Jacobsen. James Campbell. T, HE ORCHESTRA with a member- ship of 40 thi.s semester, is under the direction of C. Olin Rice, head of the music depart- ment. The purpose for which thi.s group was organized was to provide a musical unit that would l e ready to play for graduations, bac- calaureate services, class plays, and other school activities whenever needed. In past years, the orchestra has always participated in the annual spring music festivals along with the hand and choral groups, and furnished the music for the fall operettas. The orchestra played at both the fall spring baccalaureate services and fall Spring graduation exercises. The musk the operetta, Blow Me Down, presented Dec. 10 and 11 in the school auditorium, was also provided by this group. In May, they participated in the large all-city music festival which was presented in recognition of Na- tional Youth week. They also plaved several numbers at Open House, Nov. 16. ' Members of the spring orchestra were: First violin, Hetty Morgan, Marian Cjuacken- and and for Orchestra bush, La Verne Kent, Robert Chappell, Jua- nita Leigh, Elaine Johnston, Thelma Snell, Earl W ilson, William Nicholas ; second violin, Florence Howard, Virginia Dwinell, loan Kellom, Donald Rohlf, Gwennie Kennedy, Jean Sweo, Grace Hering; cello, Muriel Do- ran, Wanda Zoe Mitchell, Alice Buchanan. Carol Quam; bass, Nadine Hempleman, Wan- dalou Jackson. Flute, Joanne Smith, Mary Real; oboe, lack Holt; first clarinet, Rose Marie Jaynes, Bill Jacobsen; second clarinet, Mary Lou Till, Lois Jahn; bassoon, Larry Ellison; first trumpet. James Campbell, Mary Lou Haeseler; second trumpet, Iris Wiltfong; horn, Alene Kanike- berg, Dorothy Myers, Rose Man Johnson; trombone, Eunice Steele; Hawkins ; drums, Beverly piano, Marylin Peterson. Those who were members of the fall or- chestra but not of the spring were: Patty Green, Lorraine Smith, Marilyn Herggreii, Dorothy Bradrick, Elaine Monroe, and Paul Lloyd. tympani, Alice Edwards ; an l eighty- eight 0 ! row, left to riffht: Marilyn Perry, Cava Sapp, Virginia GreetlOUgh, Dorothy llialla.s, Rulli Kd-on; second row, Joan Crisp, Marjorie Scott. Iris Ilauj;, Doris I.ohr, Hetty I,ou Wood; third row, Pat Rule, Mary Koch. Ptfigt Sehroeder. Betty Hix. Susan J acob.se n. Zhree Twes T, HE THREE FIVES, with its mem- bership of 15 girls, is a group, which provides musical entertainment for the school, in con- vocations, the music festivals, and other ac- tivities, and also for outside groups. The group has appeared before the Lions ' club, the Rotary club, the High Noon club, the Junior Chamber of Commerce lecture series, and in various churches since its organization by C. Olin Rice, director. This year the Three Fives also participated in the all-city music festival which was presented in May in con- nection with National Youth week. Three Eives is an honor organization, and the girls must pass in tryout tests before be- coming members. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday sixth period, the girls meet to practice. When appearing before a group, the girls wear white sweaters on which are sewed musical emblems. .Members this year were: Soprano, Dorothy Biallas, Marilyn Perry, Ruth Edson, Virginia Greenough, and Gaya Sapp ; second soprano, Iris Hang, Betty Lou Wood, Joan Crisp, Mar- jorie Scott, and Doris I.ohr; and alto, Betty Hix, Patience Shroeder, Mary Koch, Patty Rule, and Susan Jacobsen. Two girls, Juanita Bryan and Wynona Pernell, were members before their graduation in January. Another choral group under the direction of Mr. Rice is the choir which meets every fourth period on Mondays, W ednesdays and Fridays. This group was organized to pro- mote interest in mixed voice singing, and in May they participated in the all-city music festival. Members of the spring chorus were: So- prano, Dorothy Biallas, Joan Crisp, Iris Haug, Susan Jacobsen, Marilyn Perry, Rose Marie Richardson, Phyllis Sutton, Jean Wood, Mir- iam Wotring; alto, Bobbie Geschwinder, Jane Pratt, Donnajean Russell, Dolly Thor, Char- lotte Wurth, Dorothy Jane Johnson, and Jerry Lou Barlow ; tenor, Fred Franke, Merrill Womach, Jerry Willmering, Jim Quick ; bass, Ray Marcoe, Kenneth Britt, Vernon Gubele, Boh Lyons, Hugh Meyers, and Richard Hawes. cujhty-nine T, Doll Shop Brilliant Success HE SEVENTH biennial Doll Shop, di- rected by Miss Elsa M. I ' inkham, was presented March 23 and 24 in the North Central audi- torium. The production was dedicated to C. Olin Rice, head of the music department. The dedication, which was written by Prin- cipal F. Ci. Kennedy, read : We dedicate the PM4 Doll Shop to one whose musical composi- tions have lent beauty and originality to these programs ; to one whose helpful and encouraging advice and indispensable orchestral support have made them possible; and finally, to him in whom is combined a fine mastery in his field and a real love and talent for work with young peo- ple, C. Olin Rice. Faculty directors included: Miss Pinkham, general director; C. Olin Rice, Isabel Mc- Elwee and Miss Charlotte Kane, assistants; L. C. Bradford, musical director; Bryson 1,. Jaynes, Miss Patricia Kalkus, dramatics, stage crew; Miss Agnes McHugh, wardrobe ad- viser; Miss Ethel Ashley, scenic decorations and posters; J. D. Youngman, scenic con- structions; C. A. Chandler, ushers, tickets; E. G. Kennedy, Miss Helen Huneke, businesi advisers. On the business staff were: Shirley Eind- quist, Betty Hix, student directors; Laurel Norris, publicity manager; Dorothy Piper, Kathleen Koehles, Virginia Elliott, Virginia Greenough, Areta Dorn, student chairmen; Jean Anderson, promoter; senior dramatics class, makeup; Hetty Barnes, Dorothy Morris and costume class, costumes; Maxine Heydon, Pat Hall, Joyce MacDonald, art designs; Glen Michaels, Jack W ' eller, signs; Arthur Neustel, head usher. Doll Shop leads were: Bob Martin, medical discharge, Merrill VV ' omach ; Gramps, Hob ' s grandfather, Claire Story; Stan, Hob ' s sailor buddy, Orin Stratton; jake, another buddy, George Oatman ; Virginia, Bob ' s sister, Vir- ginia Greenough; l.ittle girls, Pat Rule, Mar- ilyn Perry; Three Penguins, Hetty Hix, Eorna Milam, Agnes Ailor; Jack-in-the-Box, Doro- thy Piper. The story was centered around Hob Martin, ninety who had been wounded in action and honor- ary discharged from the navy. When he re- lumed home, he and grants opened a Doll Shop in which they sold dolls that Hob had collected from all parts of the world during his time in the service. Virginia, Bob ' s society- minded sister, did not understand Bob and constantly urged him to return with her to Boston. Jake and Stan, two of Bob ' s sailor buddies came to visit him during their leave and encouraged him and helped him in his Doll Shop. The little girl customers added much to the merriment of the shop. In charge of the stage constructions and the lighting effects for the performance were the members of the stage crew who are: Dan Crandell, manager; Ernest Gerlach, electric- ian; Jeff Overholser, assistant electrician; Jim MacDonald, projection booth; Shirley Stablein, curtain; Laurence Sjoberg, flyman; Lynn Deno, assistant. Furnishing the music for the show was the Doll Shop orchestra, a group of selected play- ers from the pep band and orchestra. 1.. C. Bradford was the director. Members and the instruments they play are: Hetty Morgan, ■Marian yuackenbush, violins; Muriel Doran, cello; Marylin Peterson, Claude Myhre, pianos; Bill Thompson, flute; Dick Hawes, Bob Leach, clarinets; James Johnson, alto saxophone; Harris Crampton, tenor saxo- phone; Alene Kanikiberg, horn; Dee Hawes, Lewis Stephenson, Al Wilson, trumpets; David Harry, trombone; Bob Peterson, bass; Bob Nottage, drums. Dolls were: Flag ceremony. John Raymond, James Johnson, Mary Lou Cleave, Elsa Mc- Mahon ; acrobatic doll, Jerry Straub; Alice Blue Gowns, Virginia Elliott (lead), Mary Koch (lead), Corrine Whealy, I ' at Butterfield, Gloria Cordon, Nadine Cole, Barbara Jones, Muriel Hillmer, Betty Nelson, Jane Sabiston, Beverly Towne, Patt Hall, Audree Smith, Mary Lou Till, Mary Jane Grossman; dress suit doll, Marilyn Meisner; Dutch doll, Jane Pratt (lead), Lois Sullivan, Lillian Materne, Gwen Kennedy, Doro- thv W ' right, Barbara Ramey, Man Bech, Leslie Critzer, Charleen Schlinger, Thelma Snell. French doll, Doris Lohr; Easter Parade, Ken- neth Britt, Hugh McRoberts, Robert Chappell, Merrill Womach ; Greek dolls, Jo Anderson, Dorothy Savas ; Hawaiian dolls, Delores Marcoe, Continued on pa ic 133 ninetx-onc ' B, Mow Me Down .. •LOW ME DOWN presented in the auditorium on Dec. 10 and 11 under the general direction of C. Olin Rice was the thirty-second annual operetta to be given at North Central. On the production staff were: Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard, dramatics; .Miss Elsa I ' ink- ham, ensemble and dancing coach ; Miss Agnes McHugh, wardrobe adviser; Miss Ethel M. Ashley, scenic decorations; VV. H. Chapman, scenic constructions; and C. R. Randall, busi- ness adviser. Leads in the production were: Forrest Henderson, Jake Smithers; Claire Story, Ben Barnacle; Eldred Clausen, Portugee Pete ; Fred Hanneman, Slim Bailey; Hugh McRob- erts, Captain Jeremiah Kidd; Merrill Wo- mach, Robert Trent; Juanita Bryan, Judy lennings; Patience Schroeder, Mrs. Mehitable Todd; W ynona Pernell, Xancv Todd ; Vir- ginia Greenough, Miss Patricia Pettigrew ; l.a Verne Kent, Dutch Schneider. The story concerned Captain Jeremiah Kidd of the pirate ship, Black Death, who cap- tured a boatload of touring students and press ed them into service. The captain appointed the erstwhile tour director, Bob Trent, as first mate, much to the disapproval of the pirates, Jake and Pete. Captain Kidd opened up a cab- aret aboard ship. Waitresses and entertainer- were added to the crew performers when Mi- Pettigrew and a number of her charges, in- cluding Xancv and Judy, were made prisoners. The Black Death was later tied up to a wharf near where Nancy ' s mother operated a tea room. The renewal of acquaintance by Bob and Nancy, the exposure of Pete, the discov- ery of Mrs. Todd ' s long-lost husband, and the revelation of Nancy ' s parentage were all re- lated as the plot unfolded. The stage setting for the operetta was con- structed by the stage crew including: lack Henry, manager; Dan Crandell, electrician; Ernest Gerlach, assistant electrician; Jim Mac- Donald, booth; Jeff Overholser, curtain; and Shirley Stablein, flyman. These boys were also in charge of the lighting effects. The set was painted by Nadine Blomgren, ntncty-two Operetta Production of the year dwell (lay, Hob Schiffner, Dick Haffey, Shirley Lindquist and Maxine Heydon, mem- bers of Miss Ashley ' s art classes. The executive staff included: Mark Youell, Hill Jacobsen, Betty Hix and Patty Rule, property managers; Charles Endahl and Jack Delsman, managers; Lucille Campbell, prompt- er; and senior dramatics and speech 1 classes, makeup. Ushering w ere : C. A. gftard, Robert Barnard, ulty members; Arthur Hob Beckman, Warren Edwin Klapp, Halbig, Fred Chandler, P. H. Ny- P. H. Neuman, fac- Neustel, Bill Coburn, Miller, George Bech, Dick Havves, Pat Caufield, Al I ' ranke, (iilbert Baker, Maurice Courtwright, Jack Miller, Earl Glasgow, Jack Dodd, Tom Marsden and John Ryder. In the chorus were: Sopranos, Dorothy Bi- allas, Joan Crisp, Ruth Edson, Iris Haug, Su- san Jacobsen, Doris Bohr, Dorothy Myers, ( ' ■aya Sapp, Jeanne Wood, Betty Lou Wood; altos, Marie Couch, Dorothy Gemberling, Betty Hix, Dorothy Kent, Mary Koch, Jane Pratt, Patty Rule, Mariorie Scott, ferry Jones, Shirley Wilson; tenors, Jack Delsman, James Meredith, Keith Pierce, Kenneth Rus- suell, Bob Schiffner; basses, Kenneth Britt, Don Burson, Robert Chappell, Charles Endahl, Don Haworth, Bill Jacobsen, Paul Lloyd, John Raymond, Mack Worthen, Mark Youell. The tlancers were: Rhumba girls, Areta Dorn (lead), Marion Cammack, Mary Lou Cleave, Pauline Cluzel, Cleda Diehl, Gloria Gorden, Pat Henefer, Dorothy Johnson, Elsa Mc.Mahon, Mary Jane Nelson, Shirley Ann Olson, Dorothy Piper; cookees, Mary Arnold, Lillian Balinski, Betty Bulmer, Enna Davis, Willene bellows, Elizabeth Prtlin, Marion Holt, Shirley James, Joyce Kirk, Barbara Ramey, Geraldine Turley, Shirley Walter; Silver and Black Waltz, Carol Andrews, Jeanette Carlsen, Colleen Crampton, Marjorie Dean, V irginia Fergusen, Myldred Hays, Mil- lie Lovejoy, Doris Nelson, Pam Nickerson, Lois Ramsey, Jane Sabiston ; Tango Team, Pat and Maxine McDougall; Characters, Ol ' Zeb Paine, Colleen Wolfe; Mrs. Zeb, Elaine Continued on t agc 128 i ninety-three Stage Crew and X) ram ties ThE SPEECH and dramatics classes and the st ;i and scene for many activities the past two semesters. The presentation of an original skit by one of the speech classes at a football pep convocation has become an annual occurrence. Under the direction of Grace Douglas Leonard, the third period speech class, this year, gave a skit Oct. 29 which centered around Chief North Central, played by Owen Richardson and his troubles with the Gonzaga Buff pup. On Nov. 5, the period 2 speech class participated in the Ranger Broadcast, heard weekly at all the grade schools. The play they presented told the story of a little French girl who escaped from a Nazi prison cam]) to Russia. Among tlie activities of the senior dra- matics class was the evening radio program North Central Highlights which they presented every two weeks under the direc- tion of Bryson L. Jaynes. Other activities included aiding in the fire prevention cam- paign by giving a short radio skit over sta- tion KGA on Oct. 5, and presenting a one- act comedy, The Eve in Evelyn, at an in- vitational convocation. .Members of the same group took part also in a play given over station KFPY on the Air Service Command program. The story of the plaj was the assassination of President Lincoln. At the end of the fall semester, Grace Douglas Leonard resigned as instructor of the dramatics and speech classes at North Central. Her direction of the dramatics in the operetta, Blow Me Down, presented Dec. 10 and 11, was her last major produc- tion here. During her years at North Cen- tral, Mrs. Leonard supervised and directed the presentation of 25 senior class plays, and 14 operettas. San Francisco is her new home. Mr. Jaynes succeeds her in the posi- tion of dramatics instructor. The stage crew, under the direction of Wayne Chapman, first semester, and Bry- son L. Jaynes, second semester, has realty as much responsibility in the success or failure of a production as the members of its cast. The boys have many duties, but their biggest problem is the house and stage lighting which is controlled by one of tin- best systems in the Northwest. The mem- bers of the crew were: Jack Henry, man- ager, Dan Crandell, Ernest Gerlach, Jim MacDonald, Jeff Overholser, Shirley Sta- blein, Lynn Deno and Lawrence Sjoberg ninety-four lively Cons Presented T, HE STL ' DENT P.ODY of North Central has seen a great variety of convocations this past vear. Starting off the fall semester on Oct. 1 was a pep con- vocation to introduce the ten senior Red Feather candidates for Football Princess. On Oct. 7 the chosen Princess, Pa- tricia Marten, was presented with the traditional Indian bracelet by George Oatman, president of the Associated Student councils. Her attendants were Janice Mitchell and YVvnona I ' ernell. The Red heather group, aided by the Pep band, presented an Indian program against the background of teepees formed by the Red Feather girls. The Armistice day convocation was given by the Color Girls, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Gladys Dunphy. Superintend- ent of Schools, John Shaw, was the prin- cipal speaker and members of the Color group entertained. Preceding the program, the fall letter awards were given. In observance of National Book week, Amores Librorum sponsored at program on Nov. 16. Romeo and Juliet, a one-act comedy, presented by the senior dramatics class, under the direction of Grace Douglas Leonard, was featured. Mack Worthen, president of Amores Librorum, awarded prizes to Joyce Kirk, for submitting the best list of ten books for purchase for Bax- ter hospital, and to Nadine Rlomgren, for making the best poster for the library dis- play rack. The Christman convocation on Dec. 17 was under the direction of C. Olin Rice, head of the music department, Christmas readings were given and the operetta chorus sang several numbers, the audience joining with them to sing carols. The band presented a program on Jan. 27, under the direction of Lowell C. Brad- ford. They played a variety of classical, popular, and novelty numbers Highlight of the performance was A Blind Man ' s Movie, narrated by Lewis Stephenson. The tru7mpct quartet played and a Pep band number concluded the program. ( hi March 3, the three high schools, Rog- ers, Lewis and Clark, and North Central, combined their talent and presented convo- cations at each of the schools for the pur- pose of aiding in the Senior Red Cross membership drive. Each school contributed three acts and five members to the all-city pep band, which was one of the main fea- tures of the program. ninety-five On field and track we ' ll never lack, And win thee honors too football T HK 1943 football season was not one of success. This may he attributed to sev- eral causes. The forward wall, with the exception of Buck Hill, tackle, was made up entirely of non-letter winners. Al- though the line did not look too good in the first two games, they showed great improvement throughout the rest ot the season. The backfield men, letterwinners of last year, were light, and hecause of that the Indian team did not have a consistent ground gainer. North Central failed to have any offensive punch until about the middle of the season ; and then, hecause of their prevailing had luck, they were unable to capitalize on it. One of the best games of the season was the contest between the Indians and the Mullpups of (ionzaga. North Central, after being behind 13-0 in the third quar- ter, scored three touchdowns to go ahead 18-13 with four minutes left to play. Then (ionzaga took to the air and scored a touchdown, with the game in its closing stages, to win 20-18. Bill Taylor, because of his steady plav- ing at guard position, was the only Indian to make the All-City first team. Frank Miyaki and Doug King were named on the All-City second team. Marv Carr, senior halfback, was elect- ed captain of the 1943 football team. He also was captain of the 1942 squad. Ruck Hill, tackle, and Frank Miyaki, halfback, were voted as the inspirational players of the team. Don Bonamy, grid coach of the 1943 football squad, finished his first year as mentor of the Indian team. He came from Raymond, Washington, to replace Coach Archie Buckley, now a lieutenant in the United States Navy. Assistant coach was Guy Barnes. Letterwinners of the 1943 season were: Two-year let- termen, Marv Carr, captain, Frank Mivaki, Dal Vandcr Meer, Bob Parker, Glade Best, Ed Bray, Bill Washburn, Buck Hill, and Dick Nygaard. Winning their letters for the first time were: Jack Cave, Orin Stratton, Dick Soth, Larry Ellison, Bill Co- burn, Bill Taylor, Doug King, Jerry Klise, Hob Allen, Lee Wright, Bob Beckman, Stan Roderick, Art Cosby, Jack LaBue, and Cliff Schultz. Walt Gustafson was the manager for the squad. Others on the squad were: Bill Sweet, Earl Carrier, Hill Graham, Harold Heber, Jerry I ' omeroy, Bob Den- ning, Floyd Crowe, Bob Palmer, Harold Crowston, Jack Weller, and Francis Mosso. ninttysevtn ninety-eight Front row, left to riijht: Jeff Overholser. Krnie Gerlach, Harvey Williams. Roy (raddick, Dan Cimndell (captain), Jack Henry, l.ee Wright; second row, Jim Mac Donald (manager), Buddy Moe, Cliff Schnltz, Lewis Stephenson, Bob Hagle, Sam Hunter, G. O. Barnes, coach; third row, Bob I. each, Al Wilson, Paul Ward, Bob Palmer, Paul Ross. Lower left: Dan Crandcll (captain); lower right : Krnie Gerlach, Jeff Overholser, inspiration players. Basketball IT ' S IN! No it ' s out! Look at that shot! Foul? That guy ' s blind in both eyes! This is not a movie thriller. It ' s a game at the Armory. Thousands of cheering, yell- ing, screaming, high school guys and gals are cheering their teams on to greater spurts of valor, fight and victory. Make that shot Dan! Isn ' t he hand- some! Look! Mortlock ' s shooting! A brown object goes sailing toward the hoop. For a second it pauses on the hoop, rolls around the rim and then gently falls through the net. Thus the curtain closes on the 1944 bas- ketball season in Spo- kane. This has been one of the greatest sea- sons in the history of the city series. North Central ' s position in the city series was of utmost importance. Paced by Dan Crandell, leading scorer of the city and Chron- icle all-city selection, the Indian team severely threatened all opposition. In the opinion of many, the team was of championship caliber, with such a smooth combination of stars as one hundred Standings Wins Lewis and Clark 8 Rogers 6 North Central 2 Gonzaga 2 Losses 1 3 7 7 Crandell, Overholser, Gerlach, Henry, Will- iams, Wright and Craddick. Although the In- dians captured only two games in the regular season, they lost all hut one of their games by a narrow margin. The Indian team was mark- ed as a hard charging club, with a fierce will to win, Dan Crandell led all opposition to capture the city scoring race with 104 points, just one free throw ahead of the Tiger ' s Jack Mantor. Jeff Overholser was second among the In- dian scorers with 70 points. Overholser was one of the finest shots in the city with a high average of shots made. Overholser and Gerlach received the cov- eted inspirational award. The play of all the teams in the race was clean, skillful and ex- citing. one hundred one First row, left to right: Coach Guy O. Harncs. Don Haworth, Orin Stratton. Tom Marsden. Jack Stafford, Charles McCartney, Hob Palmer, Art Cosby, Morris Keefer, Harvey Williams, Merril Womaih. Neil Powell; second row. Hob Wi throw, Hill Sweet. Jack Cave, Hob Hacle, John Ryder, George Heck, Jerry Houstan, Bob Leach, Jerry Hubbard, Paul i.lovd, Hal Mor- ril, Harold Wi K?-; third row, I,eo Hums, Walter Mastch. l.aVerne McVeigh, Jerry Gilbert, Kldcn Miller, Hob Chapnell. Dick Hawes, Hill Kby, Rudy Cozzetto, Herb Rhinchart, Ceortfe Smith, John Isaac, Bob Southwell; fourth row, Kenny Trent. Kldon Korsythc, Clyde Spalding, Chester Morton. Wilton Hursch. Al Wilson. Weslev Stone, (Irover Clark. I,arrv Kllison, Jack Holt. Harold Illume. Zrack T, HE XORTH CENTRAL Indians officially opened the 1944 track season with a brilliant prospect of gaining the championship. Under the leadership of Coach Barnes and paced by such outstanding talent as Harvey Williams, Don Haworth, Orin Stratton, Jack l.aKuc and Art Cosby, the Indians appeared to he the team to heat. Harvey Williams, North Central ' s out- standing athlete, was the key man on the In- dian squad. He participated in the sprints, low hurdles, shot, broad jump and relays. He was leading scorer for last season and is expected to repeat this season. Another letterman who was depended on most of the season for wins was Don Haworth, one of the city ' s leading distance men. The other two distance letter- men are Art Cosby and Charles McCartney. These three hoys are possessed of great stam- ina and turned in good performances all through the season. At pole vault, the Indians have Orin Strat- ton, who improved his jumping immensely as the season progressed. Jack EaRue and Mor- ris Keifer were hack to sling the shotput. Another hoy who was depended upon for lots of points was Merrill Womach. Womacli participated in the distance races, pole vault and broad jump. Others on the squad were: Ceorge Smith, distance; Al Wilson, high jump and high hurdles; Tom Marsden, high jump and high hurdles; Jerry I ' omeroy, low hurdles and sprints; Jack Stafford, low hurdles and sprints; Neil Powell, Sprints; Rob Rainier, pole vault. one hundred two Front row, left to right: Wally Isaacson, Ray Simon son. Bob Anderson, Hill Graham, Bob Allen, Doug King, Boh Lyons, drover Clark, Dick Washburn, -Bill Taylor; second row, Dick Proiatad, Hob Hagle, Howard Snyder, Stan Roderick, Karl Carrier, Harvey Williams. Prank Miyaki, Sam llunicr, Paul Ward. Hob Bailey: third raw, Merle Derrick. John Perko. Eugene C.randinctti, Dick Kirkendahl. Hill Sweet, C.ilbert Seamen. Hob Palmer. Hill Jones. Mernl Womach, Robert BuckhoU, Don Townsend, Paul Hardsley; fourth row, Hob Johnson, man ager, Jerry Gilbert, Bryan Arnone, Jack Morelock, Jerry Hubbard, Don Olstcad, Claude Benner, Wade Hratton. Harold Bloom. Dave Boswetl. baseball STARTING in the coldest of March Weather, the North Central Indians officially opened the 1944 baseball season with a new coach, eight returning lettermen and some very likely prospects for the 1944 season. Don Bonamy, who is also the football coach, re- placed Rob Barnard as coach of the Indian nine. Starting in the outfield, the Indians have powerful Doug King. He should weigh the Indian power this year if he catches his batting eye. In the infield, the Kedmen have Harvey Williams in the hot corner. Hob Anderson, in- fielder from last year, is out for short stop. Anderson has also had previous experience in the outfield. Frank Myaki is the probable for second base while first base had yet to be decided at the time of this writing. Only returning lettermen pitcher to the Warrior nine is Wally Issacson, capable side arm pitcher. Two other probable pitchers who saw action last year are Bill Taylor and Bob Lyons. Another excellent pitching candidate is fireball hurler Bill Graham. Besides being a good all-around player, Graham is a power- ful hitter. The schedule included three games with each school. First game of the season was played on April 18 w ith Lewis and Clark and the last on May Z? with C.onzaga. one hundred three h ' ront row, left to right: Owen Kichardson, Larry Nob ' es: back row, Ernest I,. Hix, coach; Lewis Stephenson, Jack Tellefson, Al Wilson, ( ' lift Mast Picture at fight: Larry Nobles, Dick Soth, city doublet winners. Soth is also city singles champion. %oys 1 Zen nis IACED by five returning lettermen, the tennis team, coached by Earnest L,. Hix, o| ened the season on May 15 against the Rogers netsters. Although North Central ' s two leading players of last year ' s championship outfit are graduated, the team has a fine as- sortment of talent. The Indians under Coach Hix have cap- tured eight city championships and the pros- pect of another title seems very good. The two leading members of the team are Lewis Stephenson and Larry Nobles. The other three lettermen are Bud Richardson, Tack Tellefson and Bud Richardson. Others turning out were Paul Burgess, Bill Deno, Winston Duchow, Rill Koelor, Ray Marcoe, Bill Meisner, Ron McKinney, Doug Tellefson, Ken Warren and Al Wilson. The spring schedule follows : .May 15— Rogers at N. C. May 17— L. Cat N. C. May 22 — N. C. at Gon .aga. May 24— N. Cat Rogers. May 29— N. C. at h. C May 31— Gonzaga at N. C. OU€ hundred four Reading left to right: Ted Williams. Bob Lyons. Diik Kii kendal.1. Bob Week. Bottom picture: liuddy Moe. Mays ' Qolf UnDBR the spreading chestnut tree, a little golfer stands. That blankety blank course, he mutters. For more than 30 minutes he has been swinging his club at the white object on the tee trving to take his ball out of the sand trap. But alas ! As he swings mightily down towards the cool grass, a little golf Gremlin moves the tee ever so slightly and the golfer lands on his head, while the ball rolls down the canyon. On March 31, four returning lettermen and four very promising newcomers attended the initial meeting of the 1944 golf season. Al- though I never predict a championship for the squad, Coach Walter C. Hawes said, this year ' s team looks very good. One of the most promising additions to the Indian squad is the well-known city star, Bud Moe. Moe is well known for his golfing abil- ity throughout the state and ranks with Spo- kane ' s top amateurs. Bovs turning out include : Bob Lyons, Bob Wohrle, Ray Beeber and Ray Simonson, all returning lettermen. Bovs new to the team, all from Havermale, are: Buddy Moe, Ted Will- iams, Bob Bleck, and Dick Kirkendahl. one hundred five Athletic board iir rnic, J. Wesley Taylor, hrnesl L. Hix, Klsa If. Pinkham. Walter C. Hawes, Don Bonamy. basketball hirst row. left to right; I. Wesley Iaylor (roach), Jack Morelock. Butch Wuerch, Bob HlUtead, Jerry Hubbard, Orville James; j - - ii row, Dick Washburn, Paul Terg. Walter Kubec, Ralph Doggett, Don Rohlf, Bob Jones; third row Charlie Wil son, George Pynn, I ' otn Perko, Ken S ticket, Don Olstail, George Mueller. one hundred six Ml Song Ceaders left to right: Rosilee Mastro, Marjorie ; McAlpin, Phyllis I.aPointe. Ellen Woodward, Barbara McCartjr, Juanita Ilryan. Spring Song and Cheer Readers « tM MM! w -— Rosil Mas,ro: one hundred seven I- rout row, left to right: Isabelle McKlwce, Dclore ; Marcoe. lilizabclh Hucrlin and Doris Mac Namara; second row. left to right; Dorothy Savas. Jane Pratt Johnnie Goraett, Elaine Country man 1 orrainc I he.ss, ,va Donais, Gloria Cozzello, Cleda Diehl. Donna Campbell. Marjone Ruth, Carolyn Freebor K Agnes Wagner; th,rd row. left to right. Belly Cor.len. Rose Marv IffflSSS l , ,c,,y   • Wowe Nelson. Marylyn Meisner, I.a joy Barnes.- Belly Bulmer. Nedra Man dick, Jerry I.ou Barlow, Joyce Dawson. Marie Insworth, Jane Jelte. Jo Anderson, Nella Jydstrup. Girls ' Softball wTR-R-R-ICK three. You ' re out! Why, I am not. Oh, yes you are. Hit that pill, .Mary Lou! Where did she put that bat? Although Joe DiMaggio, Red Ruffing or Babe Ruth might not recognize it, the fact re- mains that this is the baseball jargon of some of the best players on the girls ' softball teams. In charge of the softball teams were Miss Isabel McElwee and Miss Doris MacNamarra, cadet from . S. C. Manager and assistant manager are Delores Marcoe and Elizabeth Huerlin. Mary Lou Xygaard was captain of the T.N.T. ' s. Members of her team were: Fat Schubert, Carolyn Freeborg, Lorraine Theiss, Agnes Wagner, Marjorie Ruth, Nedra Man- dick, Jerry Lou Harlow, Mary Cromie, Peggy Lund and Lorna Milam. Members of the Coozy ' s Cussus were: Virginia Huerlin, Helen Boynton, Lajbj Barnes, Donna Campbell, Marilyn Olson, Shirley Steele, Eloise Nelson, Betty Bulmer, Rose Marj- Johnson, Shirley McMahon and Jerry Carlson. Gloria Cozetto was captain. Battling Bwangs were captained by Viva I)onais. Members of her team were: Nella Jydstrup, Jo Anderson, Betty Buxton, Marv- lyn Meisner and Octavia Williams. Cleda Diehl was captain of the Dirty Diehls. Her team members were: Elizabeth Huerlin, Delores Marcoe, Jane Miller, Doro- thy Savas, Jane Jette, Joyce Dawson, Kathy Sleetin, Marie Unsworth and Derce Quacken- one hundred eight 4 JO } Geraldine Turley, Mayrr Lee Harris, Virginia Hucrlin, glizaheth Huerlin, Shirley Miirhach, Nella Jydstrup, Shirlcc Morgan. Dcrce Quackenhush, Gloria Johnson, Marcilla Christian. Jeanettr Carlson. Mary lin Peterson, l.illian Balinslci. Qirls ' Zen nis T, HE TENNIS season began with a bang this year when, in the first tournament, which was played at North Central, our team defeated the West Valley team by the score of 10 games to 3. The most exciting part of this tournament was the doubles match between the two num- ber one doubles teams. Janice Mitchell and Elaine Smith of North Central lost the first set 2 — 6 and won the next two sets 12 — 10 and 6 — 4. A second thrilling tournament was played between Rogers and North Central. The North Central team successfully defeated the Rog- ers ' girls by the score of 17 matches to 4, thereby winning the second straight tourna- ment and giving the girls a good chance to- ward the coveted championship. The deciding tournament was North Cen- tral against Lewis and Clark which was played on the following Wednesday. With a score of 10 matches to 5, the unconquerable N. C. girls triumphed over the South Side rivals, thus taking the city title. Captain of the fall season was Elaine Smith who was graduated in January. Managers for the fall season were: Jo Smith and Marilyn Berggren. Assistants who later became mana- gers for the spring season were : Colleen Wolfe, Elizabeth Fnrin and Lynn Meister. The spring team was captained by Kathleen Kohles who holds her letter and a captain ' s star. Seniors who were graduated in January and who hold their letter and two stars are : Mari- lyn Lincoln, Maryella Stevens and Marcella Christian. one hundred nine I I Front row, left to rijjht: Hetty Buxton. Virginia Christian, Janice Grimmer, Johnnie Cosset. Shirley EthridgC, Delores Manor. Jane Miller, Kathy Slectin, Kloise Nelson, Gloria Johnson; ba k rote, Miss Charlotte Kane, Pat Dunham, Lorraine Theiss, Jane Jette. Barbara Tellefson, Shirley Murhach, l.orna Milam, Derce Quackcnbush. Pattie Creel, Joyce Dawson, Betty Sellers, Carolyn Freeborg. Kunice Steele, Miss Isabel McKlwee. girls ' Volleyball Front row, left to right; Mary Lou Nygaanl, Carolyn Freeborn, l.orna Milam, captain; Pat Dunham, Joyce Dawson; back row: lone Isaac, Pat Schubert, Virginia Cosby, XI iss [sabetle McElwee, instructor; Johnnie Gossett, Kunice Schrenk, Gertrude Blank one hundred ten Standing, Beverly Deckleman; front row, Pat Hall. I.ois Ramsey. Ruth l.atta, jeanette Carlson. Donna I-a :hek. llarhara Jerrow, I.aura hiter, Arvilla C.oodloe: bcuk row. Georgina Shields. Donna Jacohson, Kathleen LaDow, Jackie Schussler, Virginia I.ucas, Miss Wilhelminc Timm, instructor. Girts ' W C( ).M I ' LETK with mashies and putt- ers, twenty-one girls began their golf practices Thursday, March 31, on the cool, green fair- wavs of Downriver golf course. (iirls who turned out were: Dorothy Bleck, Jeanette Carlson, Beverly Deckleman, Laura Eger, Arvilla C ' .oodloe, I ' at Hall, Barbara Jer- row, Donna Jacobsen, Kathleen LaDow, Ruth Latta, Mary Ann I.ucas, Donna Pashek, Carol Quani, Lois Ramsey, Jackie Schussler, Georgia Shields and Camilla Tatman. Derce Quackenbush, Beverly Tschirgi, Bev- erly L ' lrich and Janet Walker who were un- able to be in the class, tried out for the team, with the understanding that they would play their holes and put in as much time as the other members of the class. Miss Wilhelminc ' Pimm is the coach and Neil Christian, golf pro at Down River, is the instructor. In connection with the coaching, Miss Timm gives the girls instruction in the proper golf procedure and rules. Mr. Christian in- structs them in the puzzling technique of swings and also the art of handling and using the different clubs. Marvella Stevens acted as captain last year and Janet Walker was manager. Dorothv Bleck, Beverly Deckleman, Bev- erly Tschirgi, Beverly Ulrich, Barbara Jerrow and Janet Walker were members of the team last year. A tournament with Lewis and Clark at Downriver golf course was held on May 15 and 29. one hundred eleven O.MOOTH OE ' R THE ICE! It might not he smooth going for everyone, hut regardless of their ups and downs, many boys and girls enjoyed a pleasurahle season of skating this year. Under the able direction of Miss Pinkham and Miss Wilhelmine Timm, a figure skating class which started on Oct. 28 and met every Thursday afternoon at the ice arena, con- tinued successfully until the end of the season. Both Miss Pinkham and Miss Timm receiv- ed additional training in figure skating last summer, Miss Pinkham at the rink of Guy Owen and Marybelle Vincent in Berkeley, California; and Miss Timm in St. Paul, Min- nesota. Roth have done considerable skating at Sun Valley, Idaho. Members of the figure skating class were: Mary Jane Grossman, Beverly Hale, Donna Jacobson, Barbara Jerrow, Joyce Kirk, May Skating f ] - 1 -TV Harris, Esther Lake, Peggy Kimmel, Elsie Lathrom, Maxine McDougall, Bob McMahon, Glen Michaels, Reverly Towne and Shirk] Tefft. Doug and Jack Tellefson later joined this class. Skating chairmen for the first semester were : Mary Lou Nygaard, Pat Schubert and Francis Viers. Pat Schubert and Beverly Woellner were chairman and vice chairman respectively the second semester. one hundred twelve Swimming TllE RED CROSS swimmiftg exhi- bition on Wednesday evening, December 15, marked the opening of the North Central swimming pool, which had been closed for years. Taking part in this exhibition were ten North Central girls: Areta Dorn, Doris Nel- son, Colleen Wolfe, Marjorie Dean, Helen Lenke, Maxine McDougall, Pat McDougall, Virginia Huerlin, Elizabeth Huerlin and Doris l,oh r. In charge of girls ' swimming are Miss Elsa I ' inkham, Miss Isabelle McElwee and Miss Doris MacNamara, cadet from W. S. C. Girls knowing little or nothing about swimming learn the fundamental strokes in the shallow end of the pool under the direction of one of the teachers. The rest of the girls practice ad- vanced swimming, life saving and diving in the deep end. Swimming contests are held after school. The boys, however, compete in their regular classes. Objectives in boy ' s aquatics are: To be at home fully clothed in the water, to stay afloat a long period of time, to swim long dis- tances without exhaustion, to enter water without submerging, to render aid to one an- other in the water, to swim under water. Fundamental strokes, endurance swimming and life saving were taught. oiu- hundred thirteen SPORTS umlrcd fourteen Features Marching along together, We are true to the Red and Black Xfes, they ' re Seniors . one hundred fifteen Even the Seniors were vne hundred sixteen Babies onee upon a time Toh row, left to right: Nadine Blomgren, Muriel Doran. Aria McCauley; middle row, Jean Wooa, Kmily Mae Harold. Vernon Murhach. Inane Smith; bottom TOW, I.arry Xohles, (upper) Georgia Shields, (lower) Shirli-y James. George Oat man. Helen Pullenwider. one hundred seventeen So Proudly We Mail. . . Top row, left to right: Elwyn Yardon, Jack Atkinson, Stan Morris, Lewia Bachcller; bottom row Jerry Williams, Bd UcClure, Donald Griffith. out hundred tight ten Our Mm in the Service one hundred nineteen CALLN m FALL f -4z SPRING 4 WELL.THIS IS READ MORI J booksVeek ISNT 1 OK-W[EflU)CT. 15 2L NEAT WEEK n ey ' re GONNA PUT SOME WATER IN HURRY YOU k GOTONU ' MINUTES } TO CATCH Jl VOURBU5 H0S SCHOOL STARTS EPT.8 HE ' S ALL 1 COU10 TCH ALL RIGHT IF THAT ' S THE WAY you WANT TO plax ill take my football AND GO HOME V I ' LL TAKE ONE OF THEM AND ONE OF THEM ANO ONE OF — GRADUATION JAN. 24 one hundred twenty one hundred twenty-one one hundred txventy tico one hundred twenty-three one hundred twenty-four 707-71 I Sprague 708-716 First Ave. FOLLOW THE WAR with HAGSTROM ' S MAPS Hagstrom ' s Maps are Accurate — Up-to-date Map of the World 15c Unfolds to l83 4 x 24 ' 2 Map of the Southwest Pacific and Aleutians . . 25c Pacific Maps 1 5 x 20 ' 2 Aleutian Maps IO ' 4 x l5 ' 2 Map of Europe — Mediterranean — North Africa . 25c Unfolds to 2|l 4 x223 4 All Three Maps Combined in One 50c A 32 x 42 Map of the World and Large Detail Maps of All War Fronts SOLD IN GRAHAM ' S STATIONERY DEPT. one hundred twenty-five Merry-(j0 Roiwd Stunt Continued from page 73 Janice .Mitchell and Wynona Pernell. Pat re- ceived the traditional Indian bracelet at a spe- cial convocation on Oct 7. Thirteen Red Feathers and three song lead- ers represented North Central at the All-City football rally at the Fox theater on Nov. 12. The group sponsored a War Stamp drive during the week of Nov. 22 to 24. The 88 Red Feathers purchased $788.30 in stamps. On Feb. 25, the Red Feathers sponsored a mixer. Seventy junior and senior boys were invited and the group enjoyed games and dancing. A first aid class was organized in February. Twenty-nine Red Feathers enrolled and re- ceived their first aid certificates. Officers for the fall semester were: Marv- ella Stevens, chai rman j Pat Martin, historian; Janice Mitchell, secretary. Heading the group during the spring semester were: Kathleen Kohles, chairman; Eileen McDotlgaU, histor- ian; Jean Dower, secretary; Yonna Jean Pat- terson, sergeant-at-arms. A list of the 92 girls in Red Feathers this semester follows : Virginia Alexander, Jean Anderson, Carol Andrews, Mary Bailey, Lil- lian Balinski, Dorothy Biallas, Elaine Ri ,- choff, Gertrude Blank, Shirley Brandt, Paul ine Ouzel, Louise Cosby, Gloria Cozzetto, Elaine Davis, Marjorie Dean, Peggy DeMan- der, Cleda Diehl, Jean Dower, Virginia Kl liott, Virginia Ferguson, Man Frank, Carolyn Freeborg, Faye French, Helen Fullenweider, Gerry Gage, Virginia Greenough, .Marion Hawk, Bernice Hay, Myldred Hays. Nadine Hempleman, Pat Henefer, Betty Hix, Mai Hooke, Sue Jacobsen, Carol Johnson, Doro- thy Johnson, Akiko Kawai, Ruth Keeling, Joyce Kirk, Kathleen Kohles, Elsie Lathroin. Helen Lenke, Shirley Lindquist. Ellen Lockhead, Billie Lovejoy, Virginia Lucas, Betty Jo Lyon, Beverlv Lvsek, Eileen McDougall, Patty McDougall, R ' osilee Mas- tro, Marilyn Meister, Lorna Milam, Wanda Zoe .Mitchell, Rosemary Morgan, Shirlee Morgan, Shirlee Murbach, Betty K. Nelson, Doris June Nelson, I ' am Nickerson, Laurel Norris, Donna Pashek, Vonna Jean Patter- son, Marvlin Peter son, Dorothy Piper, lane Pratt, Lois Ramsey, Jane Sabiston, Ruth Sal- mon, Marjorie Scott, Carol Shields, Lorraine Smith, Lynne Staples, Doris Stevenson, Phyl- lis Sutton, Camilla Tattnan, Beverly Towne, Beverly Tschirgi, Shirley Walter, Miriam Watson, Geneva Withers, Colleen Wolfe, Barbara Young and Joy Zeitler. r — ■ BEACON DRY CLEANERS For school togs or your party best Beacon is your handy, quick service dry cleaners. Clothes get the expert treatment of Spokane ' s only Garmen- tician when they are dry cleaned here. PHONE B6000 502 W. Indiana Avenue yy. muidnd -vvenu Beacon Cleaning Will Have You Beaming one hundred twenty-six January Class Will Continued from page 25 I ' .ol) Bonner and James Feltoi) just leave the school. Silly, isn ' t it? Hill Holz wills the nickname Herky - ' to anyone who will take it. Neil Hriggs and John Haesler leave their gas ration hooks to Chuck Hamer. Oh, yeah ? To all the girls goes Gwendolyn Gay ' s rec- ord of a different fellow each week. Beverlee Wilson falls heir to Phyllis Ed- son ' s night life. Still in a foggy state of mind, we realize we must hurry to escape you underclassmen. Signed: Marilyn Lincoln Dick Nygaard Dick Soth it ft ft ft ft Mr Nygaard: Are you fond of geometry, Dick? Dick : Yes, sir. I ' m stuck on every prohlem. ft ft ft ft Jeff Overholser: Do you know what I ' m figuring on now? Jack Henry : No, what ? Jeff : Scratch paper. HERE ' S LUCK ! To North Central Graduates: Greetings, congratulations and a reminder from Reddy Kilowatt, your electrical servant, of your heritage as Americans ... of your right to work at the job of your own choosing, to exercise your own initiative and enter- prise in our American way of free enterprise. The Washington Water Power Company When your pictures are signed Portrait by Nelson they bear a mark of distinction. The Nelson Studio Main Floor Sherwood Bldg. 510 Riverside one hundred twenty-seven COATS SUITS DRESSES FURS SPORTSWEAR Mow Me Down Co ii ( Hi ucd fro m page 93 Hughes APPAREL 608 RIVERSIDE Smith; Older Boys, Hetty Jo Lyon, Peggy d ( - Marnier, Wanda Bass; Baby Zebs, fanice Grimmer, Phyllis Gazette, Jean Ramsey, Agnes Ailor; Spanish tap, Virginia Elliott; Mile l)u Monet, Shirley Brandt; Ballet pupils, Shirley Brown, Kathleen Kohles, Marjorie Haroldson, Margaret Kaufmann, Lorna Mi- lam, Janice Mitchell, Betty Nelson, Donajean Russell, Beverly Towne. The operetta orchestra included : First vio- lin. Hetty Morgan, Marian Quackenbush, Elaine Johnston, Thclma Snell ; second violin, Earl Wilson, Florence Howard, Lorraine Smith, Virginia Dwinell ; cello, Muriel Doran, Wanda Zoe Mitchell; bass, Esther Buchanan; flute, Joanne Smith ; first clarinet, Nose Marie Jaynes; second clarinet, Marilyn Berg- gren ; first trumpet, Patty Green; second trumpet, Mary Lou Haeseler ; first horn. Alene Kanikeberg; second horn, Rose Man Johnson; trombone, Vernon Grose; drums. Orin Stratton; piano, Marvlin Peterson. DODSON ' S 517 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Diamond Merchants for 57 Years Standard Prices on Nationally Known Watches G men, Longines, Hamilton, Elgin, Jules Jurgensen, Omega one hundred turnly -tight Girard Ordway: I thought you loved a little light haired girl last year. Eldred Clausen: 1 did, but she dyed. ft ft it it it Jean Anderson: Your bby friend rattles on all the time. I ' m afraid lie ' s just a flivver. Barbara McCarty: Yes, I know, but his clutches are pretty good. ft ft it it ft Roses are red, Violets are blue, Rain on the roof-top Reminds me of you . Drip. it it it it it Conductor to man who has just failed to catch his train: Miss the train: Man: Not much. YoU see, I never got to know it very well. it it ft it it Delores Waterman: What is a drydock, Sammy ? Shirley Brown : It ' s a thirsty physician. AWNINGS We sell, manufacture and install our own awnings ESTIMATES GLADLY N. 318 Division St. Main 4233 WRAIGHT ' S STORE HOME- OWNED INDEPENDENT ' GRADUATION • PROM it PARTY • -BRIDES and • .BRIDESMAIDS HEADQUARTERS FOR . FORMALS 98 705 (J95 95 And Up one hundred tivcnty ninc THE DORIAN STUDIO Extends Its Best Wishes to the Graduates of ' UU 436 PEYTON BLDG. MAIN 6815 SPOKANE, WASH. A ssociated Student Councils Continued from page 65 Student Conduct ftoard Continued from f a !le and Dorothy Biallas and Larry Ellison assist- ing her. The theme was the School Belles Mixer. The furnishing of room 214 to make it suit- able for a social room was sponsored by the group. On the committee were: Caroline Neu- stel, Betty Hix, Janice Grimmer, Lewis Steph- enson, and Lee Wright. Officers for the fall semester were: George Oatman, president; Maryella Stevens, vice- president ; Orin Stratton, secretary ; and Beth Crawford, treasurer. Officers for the spring semester were : Phyllis La Pointe, president; Dan Crandell, vice president ; Lewis Stephenson, secretary ; and Caroline Neustel, treasurer. Faculty advisers are L. C. Bradford and Miss Helen Cleveland. it if it r it Marvv Carr: What shall I say about the peroxide blondes who made such a fuss at the games ? Prank Miyaki: Why just say the bleachers went wild. dent conduct in convocations, halls, locker rooms, and grounds. Offenders, given tickets by deputies, may appeal their cases to this board at one of the weekly meetings ; other- wise they receive an automatic sentence. Members of the Conduct board in the fall semester were: President, Mack YYorthen ; secretary, Janice Mitchell; locker commis- sioner, Ruth Salmon; convocations commis- sioner, Shirley Lindquist ; traffic commis- sioner, Pat Caulfield; and grounds commis- sioner, Maurice Courtright. Spring members were: President, Pat Caulfield; secretary, Vonna Jean Patterson; locker commissioner, Shirley Bline; convoca- tions commissioner, Kathleen Kohles ; traffic commissioner, Art Cosby; and grounds com- missioner, Maurice Courtright. it it it it if Jack Woods : Have you seen Al ? Bill Meisner: Al who? Jack: Alchol! Hill : Kerosene him yesterday and he hasn ' t benzine since. Congratulations, Seniors From the Christian Studio N. 104 Howard Street Phone Main 1025 one hundred thirty-one North Central ftand Continued from patjc 87 Charles Butler, James Campbell, Richard Ebel, Oliver Ewing, Elmer Fox, Dee Hawes, Verlyn Hinkle, Billy Lenke, Seymour Murray, Austin Newton, Harley Phillips, Jerry Pome- roy, Lewis Stephenson, Pete Suden, Ray Vir- gin, Rudolph Wilkholm, Al Wilson, Robert W uerch. Horn, Rill Allen, Paul P ennett, John Bran- den, Kenneth Britt, James Henager, Paul Mancke, Richard Starry, Frank Tessin, Mer- rill Womach ; trombone, Forrest Raker, Charles Berry, Prank Elder, Alec Cloth, Ver- non Grose, David Harry, Leo Hobson, La Verne Kent, Prank Lewis, Paul Lloyd, Bob Mauk, Howard Miller, John Raymond, Jack Straub, Paul W ard. Raritone, Roy Craddick, Clifford Ewing, Stanley Worthington ; bass, Darw in Hell. Howard Crockett, Everette Flory, John Goet- tel, Don Kasper, Rob Peterson, Jim Spoer- hase, Jim Sutherlin. Percussion, Raymond Reeber, Eddie Dortch, Earl Draper, Don Haworth, Bob Kramer, Charles McCollim, Larry Nobles, Bob Nottage, Philip Spry, Orin Stratton, James Tuttle. Ronald Walker, Earl Wilson; lyre bells, Glen Michaels; color bearers, Bob Halstead and Rill Myers. Those who were in the fall band and not in- cluded in the foregoing list are : Rob Rleck, Bernard Wilson, George Fyhrie, Forrest Hen- derson, Bob McMullen, Ray Boehm, Hob Smith and Fred Hanneman. Members of the pep band were: Trumpet, Dee Hawes, leader, Lewis Stephenson, Al Wilson; trombone, David Harry, La Verne Kent ; saxophone, Bernard Wilson, leader, Harris Crampton, George Fyhrie, Wayne Coons, Harold Anderson, James Johnson, Bob Leach; piano, Claude Myhre; bass, Rob Peter- son ; drums, Orin Stratton. Members of the trumpet quartet were: Dee Haw : es (leader), Lewis Stephenson, Al W ilson, James Campbell ; accompanist, Claude Myhre. Members of the wind septet were: Dick Hawes, leader, James Johnson, Harris Cramp- ton, James Campbell. Al Wilson, Stanley Worthington, Rob Peterson. Members of the tromlxme quartet wen-: David Harry, La Verne Kent, Vernon Grose, and John Raymond. Members of the woodwind quintet were: Bill Thompson, flute; Jack Holt, oboe; Dick Hawes, clarinet; Dick Starry, P ' rench horn; Claude Myhre, bassoon. CrYlt - Buy your clothes at A lexander ' s I 17 North Wall one hundred thirty-two Doll Shop ft r Mian t Success Continued from page ) Cleda Diehl, Peggy Lund, Jean Ramsey, Shir- ley Lindquist, La Joy Barnes, Jeannette Carl- son, Marjorie Dean, Alice Buchanan; Begin the Beguine, Dorothy Biallas ; Infantry dolls, .Marie Pickel, Joy Zeitler. Irish dolls, (ieraldine Turley (lead), Wanda Zoe Mitchell, Georgianna Shields, Jean Svvo, Miriam Wot ring, Shirley Steele, Akiko Ha- waii, Virginia Ferguson, Audrey Bogar, Gloria Cozetto, Rosilee Mastro; Indian doll, Cava Sap] ; opera doll, Marjorie Scott; jitter- hug dolls, Shirley Johnson (lead), Garnet Fitzpatrick (lead), Norma Strong, Bette Lloyd, Helen Jean Dunlop, Carol Cundy, Prances Cundy, Mayre Lee Harris. Negro lullabye, Susan Jacobsen (lead), Betty Phillips, Donna .innecker, Leggy Kim- mel, Joyce Kirk, Nella Jydstrup, Viva Donais, Leggy DeMander, Ruth Latta, Virginia Cos- by, Nlarian Cammack ; Norwegians, Doris Nelson, Bob Brooks; Pink doll, Shirley Brandt; Blue Rain, Shirley Walter; Put Your Little Foot, Ruth Keeling, Derce Quacken- bush, Barbara McCarty, Phyllis LaPointe, Ellen Woodward, Marjorie Haroldson, Glen Michaels, Boh McMahon, Dick Haffey, Bob Rainev, Ed Klapp, Gerald Deery. Raggedy Anns, Colleen Wolfe. Kathleen Kohles ; roller skating dolls, Marjorie Mor- rison, Donna Campbell, Lucille Hockridge, Mahle Smith, Adeline Stickel ; ballet dolls. Bill Jacobsen, LaVerne Kent, Don Haworth ; Seven Dwarfs, Elsie Bombino, Janice Grim- mer, Billie Lovejoy, Vonna Jean Patterson, Helen Fullenwider, Shirley Brown, Camilla Tatman. Sailors, Barbara Cleeton (solo), Gerry Gage, Patty Creel, Marion Hawk, Virginia Christian, Marilyn Meister, Pat Henefer, Carol Andrews, Ruth Salmon, Myldred Hayes, Joanne Kellom ; tap dancing doll. Joyce MacDonald; teddy bears, Faye French, Lynne Staples, Lois Jahn; Bus Token Blues. Lois Ramsey, Willene Fellows, Elaine Davis. Old Gray Mare, Dorothy Jane Johnson, Betty Jo Lyon; Paper Doll, Dorothy Myers; Purple ballet, Colleen Crampton (lead), Vesta Elliott (lead), Grace Hanke, Beverly Lysek. Marian Cammack, Lillian Ballinski, Nadine Hempleman, Phyllis Garrett, Dorothy Bleck, Pam Nickerson, Beverlee Wilson, Laura Eger; Chinese dolls, Beverly Tschirgi, Eileen McDougall, Carol Shields, Marion Holt; Rus- sian dolls, Maxine and Patty McDougall; Minnie From Trinidad, Janet Walker, X ' ir- ginia Hartman; Finale — Say a Prayer for the Bovs Over There, Paige Schroeder. PORTRAITS OUTSTAN DING IN CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY Out QeauUlfui OiU Ate fy H6.uAp.aUed We Invite Comparison B A I LEY ' S STUDIO WEST 607 SPRAGUE AVE. one hundred thirty-three Les Critzer ' s Men ' s Shop 712 W. Sprague Ave. I — J Sophomore (seeking sympathy) : I ' m just a poor hoy trying to get ahead. Mr. Smith : That ' s fine, you certainly need one. to to to to to The Ukraine appears to he having an early spring this year. Roads are muddy, rains are heavy, and the Nazis are running a Stead] stream. ■to -to to to -to Hand in hand they strolled by the river, drinking it all in. to to to to to Chester Morton: Say look fellows, I just got a pair of pre-war shoes. Gordon Axworthy : A pair of pre-war shoes, where did you get them? Chester Morton : Someone wore ' em before I did Yuh. Yuh. (Contributed by the editor hisself ). to to to to to Charles Endahl on paying a debt : Well, I ' m square now, but I ' ll be round again. ARDEN FARMS COMPANY ne hundred thirty-four A cat may have nine lives, but a frog croaks every night. ■ti r it ir it High school days Are full of delights But they can ' t compare With high school nights. it it it it r Willene Fellows : I suppose horseback rid- ing helps people to reduce. Lois Ramsey: O, yes, they begin falling off right away. it it it it ir The only person who can retain his popu- larity and yet run other people down is the elevator operator. it it it it ir George Oatman: Just imagine! The light that conies to us from the sun travels at thou- sands of miles a second. Isn ' t that wonderful ? Helen Fullenwider : Not very ; it ' s down hill all the way. ALwufA. at £ga£oaa Sartori Burchett ' s The Studio of Superlative Quality South I 3 Howard Phone Main 2821 one hundred thirty-five Qia uate ta DARIGOLD AND GET THE Dairy Products iz INLAND EMPIRE DAIRY ASSOCIATION 1803 W. Third Riverside 2184 Mai) Lou Xygaard: Arthur said it was colder out this morning. Phyllis Sutton: Arthur who? Mary Lou: Our themometer. r r ■ it ft Lee Wright : Harry fainted at the club the other night. We thought that he might die. Barbara Ruby: Well, did he kick the bucket ? Lee : No, he only turned a little pale. it -tr r ft ft A fly was walking with her daughter on a man ' s bald head. How things have changed, dear. When I was your age, this was only a foot path. ft ft ft ft ft Cliff Anderson: What would you say if 1 told yotl I have come 1CXX) miles through ice and snow with my dog team just to tell you I love you. Janet Walker: I ' d say that was a lot of mush. HOME LOANS ft Quick Service ft No Red Tape ft Low Rates SECURITY BRA NCH Seattle-First National BANK 804 N. MONROE STREET on? hundred thirty-six Larry Nobles : What is your new invention . ' Allister McGregor : I am making a shoe out of banana skins. Larry : Don ' t hand me that — what kind of shoe could anyone make out of banana skins? Allister : Slippers. •Cr r -ir r r Miss Pinkham : Why do you say Robinson Crusoe was a contortionist ? .Mae Hook : Because it says in the book that after his day ' s work he sat on his chest. ■b ir it it it Lewis Stephenson : You seem warm. Have you been exercising. ' Owen Richardson: Yes, indeed. I went to the mutes ' dance and swung dumb belles around all evening. •b it -to tr r Cliff Schultz : Do you know why Musty Sullivan is such a small guy ? Don Rurson : No, why ? Cliff : His mother fed him on condensed milk. COMPLIMENTS OF WATSON I PAINT AND I BODY WORKS PHONE BROADWAY 1616 j N. 1015 DIVISION STREET I Splendid opportunities await the business- trained irirl today. The better trained you are, the better salary you ean command, the more rapid your advancement is, the bettor chance you will have to succeed in the postwar field. NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL.. Get your business training now. Serve with maximum effectiveness during the war — be ready for continued employment and ad- vancement when peace comes. MILITARY BUSINESS GOVERNMENT OFFICE WORKERS NEEDED -New day classes in Monday, June 5, 12 Students advance in- Sl ' MMF.K TKli.M- summer school form and 19, Enroll now. dividually. Free Lifetime Employment Department is at the service of our graduates. This may mean much to you after the war. Call or write for free booklet, M a nning Your Future. KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY SOUTH 110 HOWARD MAIN 1132 one hundred thirty-seven McBRIDE ' S 520 RIVERSIDE For I For HOSIERY COSTUME JEWELRY BASS HANDKERCHIEFS Helen Nelson: What lovely salmon! Claude Mvhre: That ' s not salmon — that ' s cod fish blushing at the price they ' re asking for it. ft ft ft ft ft When Bill Cohurn arrived in Florida he was greeted with great news. They had li covered land on his property. ft ft ft ft ft Merle Derrick: What makes your car so wet ? Jerry T olen : Because there ' s so much dew on it. Merle: How much dew is there on it? Jerry : Four dollars. ft ft ft ft ft Rose Marie Jaynes: I see that young Har- rison and the Fellows girl have made a match of it. Harrison has no head at all, but Willene Fellows is mighty clever. Cert rude Blank : Well, you don ' t expect a match to have two heads, do you? Con gra tula tions AND Best Wishes, Seniors BROADVIEW DAIRY one hitndrrd thirty-fight Curious fly Vinegar jug Slippery jug Pickled hug ft ft ft ft ft The German authorities now claim to have plenty of sausage skins. Unfortunately for the sausages, though, they can ' t make both ends meat. ft ft ft ft ft No one has ever discovered where pins go. The trouble seems to be that they ' re headed in one direction and pointed the other. ft ft ft ft ft Seymour Murray: I lost a fine umbrella to- day. Charles McCartney: How is that? Seymour : I met the owner. ft ft ft ft ft Vonna Jean Patterson: I see where a man went to Boston by music. Kathleen Kohles : How did he do that ? Vonna (ean : Via Lynn. KELSEY-BAIRD ! SECRETARIAL School j A SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS J ■fr SHORTHAND -fr TYPING •fr BOOKKEEPING -fr MACHINE WORK Our equipment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his highest attainment. New Classes Start Every Monday Morning Telephone: Main 6746 6th Floor, Hutton Bldg. Spokane INDEPENDENCE MADE AMERICA Say Visit Your RedO- White Merchant HE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR Manual Arrs Supplies Hardwoods EXCHANGE LUMBERS MFG. CO. Glenwood 1621 yne hundred thirty-nine Ke minders for Seniors in 1954 The little blue cards in the library. The mob every noon in the hoys ' lockers. Mr. Bradford ' s jokes. Orin Stratton and Eileen McDougall. The drives for this, that or the other thing. The girls ' tennis team sweeping puddles off the courts after the rain. Mr. Ramsey ' s two-party telephone. The Red Feathers ' hair after swimming first period. Those parties the Spanish club used to have at Mack Worthen ' s. The obnoxious odors that the chemistry stu- dents used to cook up. Those victory tennis balls. (No rubber!) Strings of mixer tickets hanging on everv one ' s walls. George Oatman and Helen I ' ullenwider. Harris Crampton and his bright ties. All the fun you had being in, or seeing, the Doll Shop. Those classy rompers the girls wear in gym classes. Don Haworth ' s big eyes and te eth. The wonderful feeling of skipping sixth period. The charm bracelets that every girl wore. The glory in finding your name in the newspaper. The thundering herd dancing in 214 or Un- link ' theater. The crew cuts that all the boys had. The candy counter on those rare occasions when a shipment of Milky Ways came in. All the cars that sported one stripe. The pep band blasting away before school and in cons. The bright necktie Mr. Kennedy hauls out every Color week. I ' op Rice ' s beautiful white hair. The concert band serenading everv one dur- ing first period. Those games that we just couldn ' t enough points to win. Lewis Stephenson and his rendition Stormy Weather that wowed the girls. The mad scramble to get a seat at con. Feather hair-cuts. Those moron jokes ! The Hi-Nite club. Push-ups in gym class!!! The plaid shoe laces and loud socks were the prevailing fad. The saddle shoes that never saw polish. The gleam in Mr. Barnard ' s eye as he hand- ed back test papers in Trig. get ol that TUXEDOS anj FULL DRESS SUITS AT LOW RENTALS is Complete outfits for wed- dings and formal affairs including shirt, collar, tie and studs. Choice of Tux- edos — single or double- breasted. Also masquer- ade costumes. We Ship Anywhere MILLER-DERVANT 1 0 1 7 RIVERSIDE AVE. Phone Main 6642 r — 1 y I { | j t j ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES AT Corner Sprague and Howard one hundred forty o ihdt L ou need not guess maintain ample equipment and an ex- perienced art and mechanical sia 0 that our patrons need have nothing to chance XtlE, SPOKANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY ' Established I9O4 one hundred forty-one