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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1945 volume:

NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 1945 Editors. LAUREL NORRIS, JANE SABISTON Adviser: MISS MARY McKENNA dedication TO THE NORTH CENTRAL BOYS IN OUR ARMED SERV- ICES — to those who have given their lives, to those who are now serving on far-flung battle fronts and in camps far from home, and to those boys who soon will enter the service of their country, it is only fitting that we dedicate this 1945 Tamarack. Without their sacrifices and loyalty, our way of life, our schools, and this year book would not be possible. It is our sincere hope and prayer that be- fore the close of another school year, these boys will be reunited with their families and that a lasting peace will have been established — that these dead shall not have died in vain. Marching along together, Sharing every song and cheer. Marching along together. Whistling ' til the skies are clear. 6wi Se uUoe Major George Sander looks at the service flag while home on leave in December from the European Theater of Operations. Major Sander wears the presidential unit citation with three oak leaf clusters, and five stars signifying service in Iceland, Greenland, England, North Africa and Italy. He is not only a North Central graduate, January ' 29, but also a member of the faculty. Nantti G atnxdi Sesutice Jlanat (lalL The names in the following list, with the exception of the Gold Stars, are supplementary to those published in the 1944 Tamarack. Only the names of those who have been graduated or who attended North Central as their last high school are included. £jLS m GOLD STAR Ailor, Eddie Alfano, Edward J. Anderson, Ernest H. Anderson, Iner W. Barnhart, Orthor Bryan, Walter T. Buckley, Archie M. Burke, John F. Carson, Gale E. Chapman, Gordon Chilberg, Robert L. Connors, Jack Converse, Robert Corey, Ernest Eugene Cramer, Douglas S. Crowe, Leroy Edward Damascus, Gust Davis, Lee A. Dicarlo, Joseph J. Duchscher, Edward Ek, Bruce Holland, Patrick Holmes, Hugh Hughes, William Jemison, Richard Johnson, Don Jungers, Clifford Keller, Raymond Kinzer, Ervin J. Klise, Cecil Leonard, Jack R. Little, Robert L. Littlefield, Joseph McKinney, John C. Machan, James A. Mathes, Robert Lee McLeod, Andrew Miller, Jerry Miller, Maurice L. Ohman, Roy Pickel, Claire Albert Rogers, Harry Rosenau, Ernest Scott, George Scott, Raymond Scriven, Jack Sipple, Floyd Marvin Smolkowski, Walter J. Somers, William E. Spohr, Tommy Stapleton, Robert Swanson, Harry Upton, Leland B. Valentine, Leo H. Van Gelder, Donald Wilmot, Gerald BLUE STAR Aldrich, Harl Ammerman, Dick Ammerman, Don Anderson, Cliff Anderson, Clyde Arnold, Joseph William Bayley, Bob Bechman, Bob W. Bjorback, Bob Bloom, Harold Bloom, Ray Bonner, Bob Bonner, Dick Botham, Maurice S. Bradley, Gordon Bruno, Bob J. Buchanan, Otis Jr. Burgen, Colin C. Burger, Walter Carter, Marion Jean Carr, Marvin Cave, Jack Cowing, Robert K. Coburn, William P. Cochran, Dean Cody, Paul Edmund Colburn, Bert Conner, Wayne Connors, Wilson Coolbaugh, Wesley L. Corder, Dick Corey, Jack W. Cosby, Art R. Courtright, Maurice Cozzetto, Albert Crandall, Dan Craddick, Roy L. Crampton, G. Harris Crisp, Lorraine Curtiss, Bill Damascus, Jim Davis, Garth L. Day, Bob Defenback, Roy W. Dicker, Norman Dietrich, Thomas Ervin Dill, Francis W. Dirkes, Kenneth Eaton, Bill Harlow Edlund, Vern R. Endahl, Charles A. Erickson, Leonard Ericson, Donald Espe, Alvin Evans, Jack L. Finch, Tom L. Flory, Neva Force, Carl Froistad, Richard D. Gates, David W. Gates, George D. Gerlach, Ernest E. Goldsmith, Melvin H. Goodwin, Richard W. Gookstetter, Jay Gordon, James F. Gorman, Joseph R. (Bob) Greco, Frank Hadford, Melvin M. Haffner, Loren E. Hamer, Charles L. Harris, Elmer Harris, Joe Hauschild, Oliver L. Hawes, Dee Haworth, Don Henderson, Forrest Henry, John Daniel Hellmer, Hugh Hooke, Ralph E. Holmes, Basil D. Howard, James A. Hubble, James T. Hutchings, Karl Irby, Ray Isitt, Richard Jacobsen, Merill S. Jacobsen, Gerald James, Dick Jarvis, Burton Jarvis, Jack D. Jensen, Carl Johnson, James A. Johnson, Sydney W. Jones, Fred W. Kane, Robert Kaye, Henry M. King, Doug Kirkpatrick, Hugh Klise, Jerry Lindberg, Harold B. Lonza, R. T. Lorch, Daniel J. Lundberg, Al Lundberg, James E. Lynch, Wesley McCallum, Noble Jack McCallum, Charles E. McCormick, Howard L. McGee, Robert L. MacGregor, Wayne Mandick, Mile M. Mastro, Lewis Mauk, Bob Maylott, Asa Orville Meadow, Jack Miesner, Bill Merritt, Vivian Miles, Floyd Miller, Darrold N. Morris, Mani ' ord Morse, Vernon D. Morrison, Marvin L. Murbach, Earl W. Murbach, Vernon L. Murphy, Arvid Murphy, Juanita Murray, Seymour J. Myhre, Claude D. Nasato, Fred. Nygaard, Dick A. Oakes, Fay (Bud) Oatman, George Paeper, Kenneth Palmer, Jack A. Peterson, Eleanor M. Peterson, Henry Howard Peterson, Wayne Philopant, Virgil D. Phipps, Harve, H. Jr. Poindexter, Grover E. Porter, Robert Prague, Chester Quackenbush, Harley Raymond, John Read, Merrill A. Reberg, Arnold Richardson, Dale Owen Ryder, John Staeheli, Glenn Stephenson, Lewis Story, Claire Stratton, Orin Stromme, Bill Swett, Donald Symbol, Kenneth Taitch, Marvin Thomason, Donald Thornberg, Earl N. Tibbett, Larry Toeter, Joe Tollefson, Charles Trusty, Ellsworth Valient, William Vander Meer, Dalmer Van Gelder, Don. J. Verge, Del C. Watkins, Jack B. Weston, Lee Wilson, Bernard Woods, Donald Woods, Jack ONE HUNDRED YEARS after Columbus discovered America, Robert Gray sighted the shores of Washington. Since then, the lumbering industry has been of prime importance in the growth of the state. In the present war, wood is being used directly or indirectly in the con- struction of almost every machine. The Mosquito bombers are made of ply wood. The famed P-T boats are also constructed of wood, and it takes tons and tons of paper for the blueprints of our mighty planes and battleships. In the post war era, trees will play an all-important role. New plastics have been developed from wood and the list of wood products is steadily growing. The mighty forests, the thousands of square miles of virgin timber have built the state of Washington and will continue to contribute to a great North- west after the war. For this reason we have chosen the tree as a fitting symbol for this fourth war-time Tamarack. SOUTH ENTRANCE ten North Central, North Central, Oh, deep from thy rugged walls, ' Tis a solemn spirit Calls thy children true. eleven Administration 15 Classes 17 Activities 55 Productions 73 School Life 85 Athletics 93 Left to right: Mrs. Effie Olson, attendance clerk; Mrs. Vera Bayley, bookroom clerk: Miss Helen Huneke, secretary; Walter C. Hawes, Vice Principal. thirteen Front row, left to right: Miss Helen Prince, Miss Frances Theis, Miss Belle Wynne, Miss Catherine Bett Second row. Miss Bessie Graham, Miss Emma Dalquest, F. G. Kennedy, Miss Christine Neuman, Mi: Bertha Boehme. Third row: R. A. Baldwin, Robert F. Barnard, Harold Thompson, P. H. Nygaard. Front row, left to right: Miss Christine McRae, Mi;s Grace Gorton, Miss Nellie Catton, Miss Jeanette Malt- by. Second row: Miss Helen Cleveland, Mrs. Florence Parish, Miss Mary McKenna, Miss Margaret Raw- lings, Miss Mary Evans. Third row: Miss Grace Campbell, Bryson L. Jaynes, J. D. Youngman, George Theodorson, Earl C. Frazier, Miss Emma Clarke. fourteen Front row, left to right: Miss Conah Mae Ellis, Miss Mary Bacon, Miss Isabel McElwee, Miss Helen Huneke, Miss Ethel Ashley. Second row: Miss Zelva Moeser (cadet teacher), Miss Ruth Winkley, Miss Mary Main (cadet teacher). Miss Violet Starkweather, Miss Caroline Riker. Third row: J. O. Griggs, J. Wesley Taylor, A. O. Streiter. Front row, left to right: C. R. Randall, Mrs. Gladys Dunphy, Mrs. Clara Cowley, Miss Neva Wiley, Miss Muriel Allison, C. A. Chandler. Second row: Paul Tobie, C. Olin Rice, L. C. Bradford, Miss Mary Beth Root (cadet teacher), Dale Riggin. Third row: Paul Neuman, Ernest L. Hix, T. O. Ramsey, Don Bonamy, J. W. Williams. fifteen The pictures at the top, direct cen- ter and bottom were taken at the Spokane Teachers ' picnic on the North Central playfield last fall. Starting at the top of the page, left to right, are: Miss Conah Mae Ellis, Miss Helen Cleveland, J. D. Youngman, Miss Isa- bel McElwee, Miss Margaret Raw- lings, Miss Wilhelmine Timm, Miss Helen Huneke, Bryson L. Jaynes. Center: Mrs. Gladys Dunphy. Bottom, Front row: Miss Else Pinkham, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Randall Second row: Miss Isabel McElwee, Miss Wilhelmine Timm, Miss Mar- garet Rawlings. Below: Mrs. Hawes, Walter C Hawes, Miss Emma Clarke, Mist Grace Gorton. Far Left, Above: T. O. Ramsey, Mrs. Florence Parish, Mrs. Clan Cowley. Far Left, Below: Miss Mary Mc- Kenna and Miss Mary Bacon admin a little stray dog. sixteen J W% Le o right: JOE LEE Kicc President DICK BONNER C K5 Orator ROSILEE MASTRO Treasurer DAVE HARRY Secretary BILL EBY President seventeen Axton, Lillian Irene Home Ec. Big Cousin 2; Library Monitor 3; Slip Collector 3; Locker Monitor 3; League Honor Roll 3 times; Red Cross Rep. 4. Ballou, William R. Moth, Social Studies Trans, from Lynchburg, Virginia. A.S.C. 4; Dues Lieut. 4. Beck, George Machine Drawing Grad. in 3 ' 2 years; Traffic Squad Commissioner 4; Conduct Board 2, 3, 4. Bonner, Richard R. Math, Mech. Drawing Traffic Squad 3, 4, Capt. 4; Fire Squad 2; Fed. Rep. 2, 3; Class Orator 4; Sr. A Honor Roll. Campbell, Shirley Yvonne Home Ec. Library Monitor 2; Roll Checker 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; League Hon- or Roll 3 times. Cleave, Mary Lou Home Ec. Red Feathers 3; Color Guard 3, 4; A.S.C. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Central Coun- cil 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4; Tamarack Assoc. Ed. 4; News Staff 3, Ed. 3; Ad Staff Mgr. 4: Pres. Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 4: Doll Shop 2,4; Operetta 1,2,3, Lead 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; All- Activity Letter, Bar; Color Girls L, 2, Vice Chm. 2: Spring Pageant L, 3: N. C. Hilights 4; League Hon- or Roll 8 times; Sr. A Honor Roll. Bailey, Mary Math, Languages, Soc. Studies Pres. Red Cross 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; A.S.C. 4; Cen- tral Council 4; Athletic Board 4; Tamarack Sr. Ed. 4; Color Girls 2; League Honor Roll 5 times; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Sr. A. Honor Roll. Bauer, Hazel Marie Social Studies Trans, from Lewis and Clark; League Honor Roll 5 times; Li- brary Monitor 1, 2, 3; War Stamp Rep. 4. Bloom, Lorraine Home Ec. War Stamp Chm. 4; Big Cousin 4; Slip Collector 4; War Stamp Rep. 3, 4; League Rep. 2; Locker Moni- tor 4. Brewer, Michael J. Math, Social Studies Trans, from Gonzaga; Traffic Squad 3, 4. Christensen, Barbara Marie Home Ec. Tennis Team 2, 3; Sr. Counselor: Golf Team 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; News Rep. 2: Operetta 2; League Honor Roll 1 time; Con. Dep. 2, 4; Slip Collector 4: Big Cousin 2, 4. Costello, Martin John Math, Social Studies eighteen Dei.sman, Jack Retail, Social Studies Grad. in 3Vi years; Fed. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Tamarack Rep. 2, 3; Oper- etta 3; Senior Dram. 4; Radio 4. Dysart, Kenneth Math. Fjellman, Rogeh Math. Graves, June Science Trans, from Cusick, Wn.; Girl Re- serves; League Honor Roll 3 times. Halstead, Patricia Ann Home Ec. Roll Checker 2, 3; Slip Collector 4; Art Club 4; Tamarack Art Comm. 4; Tennis Team 1; Library Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; War Stamp Rep. 4. Harry, David E. Math. Grad. in 3V-. years; Track 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Leader 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 3; Trombone Quartette Leader 3, 4. Doty, Irene Joyce Math. Red Cross Rep. 3; Library Rep. 2. Eby, William Loyd Math. Trans, from Calumet City, 111. Track 4; Senior A Class Pres. Foley, Betty Social Studies Grad. in 3VL. years; League Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Senior Dram. Green, Wallace D. Science Track 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Frosh Football 1; News Rep. 2; Ground Squad. Harrison, Anita Iris Social Studies, Languages League Honor Roll 7 times; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Hawks, Dick Math. Grad. in 3% years; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4; A. S. C. Sec. 4 Amores Librorum 2; Sr. Dram. Doll Shop Orchestra; Fed. Coun- cil. nineteen Hergert, Gene G. Science Trans, from Springdale, Wn.; Ground Squad 3, 4, Lieut. 4; News Staff 4. Higgins, Edward James Moth. Hoffmann, Norman Harold Science Band 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Maxine Helen Printing Color Girls 1, 2; Big Cousin 3,4; Locker Monitor 3; League Honor Roll 5 times; Library Monitor 1,2; After School Sports. Keeling, Ruth Science, Math. Grad. in 3% years; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Math Club 3, 4; Amores Librorum 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 3. Krikem, Joann Beatrice Math. Trans, from Kodiak, Alaska; Spring Pageant 3; League Honor Roll times; Red Cross Rep. 4. Heydon, Maxine Louise Art Senior Dram.; Art Club 4; Stage Painting 3, 4; Locker Monitor 3, 4; Tamarack Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Big Cous- in 2,3; Girl Reserves 3; League Honor Roll 3 times. Hillmer, Muriel Doris Home Ec. Operetta 3; Doll Shop 4; Big Cousin 2; League Rep. 3; Locker Monitor 4; League Honor Roll 3 times. James, Richard D. Math. Conduct Board Pree. 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; Fed. Rep. 2, 3; News Rep. 2; Sr. A. Honor Roll. Johnson, Shirlee Social Studies Doll Shop 4; Senior Dram.; Cousin 3, 4. Big Kelso , Margaret Home Ec. Trans, from Kennewick, Wn. Lackey, Virginia Mae Bookkeeping Roll Checker 4; Sr. Counselor; Library Monitor 2, 3. twenty Lake, Esther Home Ec, Math. Big Cousin 2; Nurse Messenger 3; Spring Pageant 3; League Honor Roll 4 times. LaRue, Jack Fine Arts Track Team 2, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Football Lyon, Betty Jo Commercial, Home Ec. League Secretary; A. S. C. 4; Cen- tral Council 4; P. E. Dept. Head 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4, Head 3; Doll Shop 4; Dance Comm. 3; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Prom. Com. 4; News Rep. 3; All- Activity Letter. McRoberts, Harold Hugh Moth., Science Grad. in 3 ' ,2 years; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Senior Dram. Mastro, Rosilee Art Song Leader 3, 4, Chm. 4; Color Girls 2; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 3, Vice Pres. 4; Pres. 4; Vice Pres. League 4; Operetta 3; Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 3; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4. Morgan, Shirlee Ileane Science Red Feathers 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Operetta 4; Sec.-Treas. Red Cross 4; Sr. Counselor; Sec. P. E. Dept. 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Cen- tral Council 4; League Honor Roll 4 times; Sr. A Honor Roll; Locker Monitor 3; Library Monitor 2, 3. Landreth, Lillie Mae Social Studies Roll Checker 3; Locker Monitor 3, 4; League Rep. 4; Sr. Coun- selor 4. Lee, Joseph Science, Math. Traffic Squad 3, 4, Lieut. 4; News Rep. 2, 3; Tamarack Rep. 3; Sr. A Class Vice Pres. McMahon, Elsa Marguerite Math., Science A.S.C. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Red Feathers 3; Central Council 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1,3; Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; La Tertulia 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3; Big Cousin Head 3; Gym Monitor 1,2; League Rep. 2; Color Girls 2; Hist. 2; Ten- nis Team 1, 2, 3; League Honor Roll 7 times; All-Activity Letter, 3 bars. MacDonald, Joyce M. Art Tamarack Rep. 3; News Rep. 4; Doll Shop 2; Operetta 2, 4; Tama- rack Staff 4; League Honor Roll 1 time; Big Cousin 3, 4. Miller, Alice Louise Social Studies Trans, from St. Maries, Idaho. Murbach, Shirley Ruth Commercial Red Feathers 3, 4, Sec. 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Sec. Conduct Board 4; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4; Lock- er Monitor 3; Amores Librorum 3 Library Monitor 4; League Rep. 2 Senior A Honor Roll; Operetta 4 Big Cousin 2, 3; League Honor Roll 3 times. twenty-one Nelson, Doris June Art Football Princess 4; Senior Dram.; Ad Staff 4; News Staff 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Pag- eant 1, 3; Doll Shop 2, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop Lead 2; League Honor Roll 8 times; Tennis Team 3, 4; Tamarack Ad Mgr. 4; All- Activity Letter; Quill and Scroll 4. Patterson, F. Kenneth Fine Arts Transferred from Great Falls, Mont. Art Club 4. Pease, Erwin Ivan Manual Arts Ramey, Barbara Cormjtercia! Red Feathers 3, 4, Chm. 4: Color Girls 1, 2; Sr. Counselor; Red Cross Rep. 4; Big Cousin 2, 3. 4 Doll Shop 1,3; Operetta 3, 4 Spring Pageant 2, 4: Roll Checker 1; All- Activity Letter, Bar; Lock- er Monitor 1, 2, 4; After School Sports 1, 2. Salmon, Ruth Clara Home Ec. Doll Shop 3; Operetta 2, 3; Red Feathers 2, 3, 4; League Pres. 4; Central Council 2, 3, 4; A.S.C. 2, 4; Color Girls 2; Sr. A Honor Roll. Sjoberc, Lawrence William Industrial Arts and Science Grad. in 3M years; Fed. Rep. 2; News Rep. 3; Stage Crew 3, 4. Norris, Laurel June Languages, Math., Soc. Studies News Staff 3, 4, Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4; Tamarack Staff 3, 4, Asso. Ed. 3, Ed. 4; Red Feathers 3, 4, Hist. 4; Tennis Team 3, 4, Capt. 4; Doll Shop Pub. Mgr. 4; Spring Pageant 3; All- Activity Letter; Color Girls 2; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4, Head 4; Sr. Counselor Chm. 4; League Honor Roll 5 times; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Senior A Hon- or Roll. Pearson, Audrey Ioni Home Ec. Piper, Dorothy Jennie Commercial League Treas. 4; Central Council 2, 4; A.S.C. 3, 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color 3irls 1, 2, Chm. 2; P.E. Dept. Head 4; P.E. Accordionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; All- Activity Letter; League Honor Roll 8 times; Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 2. 4. Rocca, Joseph Victor Social Studies Trans, from Gonzaga; Grad. in 3Vi years; Band 3, 4, Sec. 4. Scheel, Robert Earl Math., Science Fed. Rep. 3. Smith, Naomi Jean Social Studies Library Rep. 2; News Rep. 3; Locker Monitor 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Senior Dram. twenty-two Steffer, Dorothy Deli. Printing Big Cousin 3, 4; Locker Monitor 3; Library Monitor 1; League Honor Roll 4 times; After School Sports 3, 4. Taylor, Louise Home Ec. Trans, from Lewis and Clark. Library Rep. 3, 4; Gym Monitor 3; News Rep. 3; Big Cousin 4; Locker Monitor 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. WOLBERT, BETTE JANE Home Ec. Library Rep. 3, 4; News Rep. 4; Senior Counselor; Spring Pag- eant 3; Big Cousin 4; Library Monitor 2, 3. Wright, Lee E. Math. Fed. Pres. 4; Fed Clerk 3; Fed. Treas. 2; N. C. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; A.S.C. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Prom Comm. 4. Swett, Virgil Math. Warner, Byrdene Home Ec. Transfer from Lincoln High, Se- attle. News Rep. 3; League Rep. 4. Wood, Betty Lou Commercial Three Fives 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Senior Dram. Zeitler, Joy Home Ec. Doll Shop 4; Operetta 4; Senior Dram.; Central Council 4; A.S.C. 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Horizon Club; Red Feathers 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. January Seniors Without Pictures in the Tamarack Coil, Gene E. McLellan, Raymond (service) Evans, Jack (service) Mosso, Francis Shepherd. Lawrence twenty-three Looking into the future twenty-four flute GlaAA, Ojffficefri Left to right: FRED FRANKE Treasurer COLLEEN WOLFE Vice President BILLIE LOVEJOY Secretary LARRY ELLISON President JERRY POMEROY (not shown) Class Orator twenty-five Aubott, Phyllis Ruth Stenography Trans, from West Valley; Collector, 4. Slip Alexander, Virginia Marie Stenography Trans, from Holy Names; Locker Monitor 2; Color Girls 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin Head 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pag- eant 2, 4; A.S.C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Sr. Counselor; Lock- er Commissioner 4; Conduct Board 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Sr. A Honor Roll. Andrews, Carol Irene Bookkeeping Doll Shop 3; Operetta 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3; Big Cousin 3, 4; League Honor Roll 4 times; Art Club 2; Con Deputy 4. Bailey, Betty Jean Home Ec, Social Studies Locker Monitor; Library Rep. Barden, Bob Science Fed. Rep. 2. Batey, Sally Soc. Studies Red Feathers 4; Gym Monitor 3; Locker Monitor 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; League Rep. 2, 3; Orphan Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Or- chestra 1; Slip Collector 2: Big Cousin 2; News Staff 4; Tama- rack Staff 4. Adams, Lawrence Commercial, Math. Amores Librorum 3, 4; Ches Club 3, 4. Allen, Robert George Math., Science, Soc. Studies Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Footbal Inspiration 4; All-City Guard 4 Baseball 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4 Fed. Pres. 4, Clerk 3, Treas. 4 A.S.C. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4. Armitage, Patti Social Studies Trans, from Seattle, Wash.; News Rep. 3; Locker Monitor 4; Stamp Rep. 4; Tamarack Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. Balinski, Lillian Stenography League Sec. 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Math. Club 2, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4. Bartlett, Cheri Yvonne Science, Math. Big Cousin 2, 3: Library Rep 3, 4. Bauman. Jeanette Math. Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Tearr 3, 4. twenty-six Benner, Claude G. Science Ground Squad 3. Bischoff, Elaine Dorothy Stenography Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, Pres. 4; Senior Dram.; League Honor Roll 8 times; Room Rep. 4; News Staff Bookkeeper 3; Sec. P. E. Dept. Bishop, Isabelle Betty Home Ec, Social Studies Slip Collector 2, 3. Blair, Ralph Math., Science, Social Studies Ground Squad 3, Capt. 4. Blakemore, Bob Science Boetcher, Kay Social Studies League Honor Roll 2 Spring Pageant 2. times; Burson, Don E. Social Studies, Art Fed. Rep. 2, 3; Operetta 3, Lead 4; Senior Dram.; Gym Monitor 3; A.S.C. 3, 4; N. C. Hilights 4; Tam- arack Staff Photo. 3; Pres. Thes- pian Troupe 628, 4. Campbell, James Robert Manual Arts Band 2, 3, 4; Assist. Librarian 2; Head Lib. 3, 4; Bandmaster 4; Trumpet Quartette 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Derby Band 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Operetta Orchestra 4; News Rep. 4. Blume, Harold Manual Arts Bostrom, Mary Stenography Trans, from Valley high school; Stamp Rep. 4; Roll Checker 4; Tri-Y 3, 4. Cammack, Eunice Home Ec. Roll Checker 1; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; League Rep. 3, 4; League Hon- or Roll 8 times; A.S.C. 3, 4; Cen- tral Council 3, 4; Operetta 4; Sen- ior Dram.; Con Dep. 4; Horizon Club 3. Campbell, Kathleen Jo Ann Science Trans, from Troy, Idaho. twenty-seven Carrier, Earl Math., Social Studies Grad. in 3 years; Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; Frosh Baseball; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Bas- ketball 3; Sr. Gym 2. Christman, Ruby Bernice Home Ec. Slip Collector 3. Clough, Arlean Home Ec. Roll Checker 4; War Stamp Rep. Red Cross Rep. Conrad, Dona Social Studies Basketball 2; Library Rep. 2; War Stamp Rep. 4. Creel, Patricia Elizabeth Math. Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Roll Checker 2; Locker Monitor 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. Crow, Laura Alice Bookkeeping Color Girls 2; League Honor Roll 2 times; War Stamp Rep. 4. Christensen, Verne Anthony Math. Commanche Guard 3. Clausen, Eldred Music Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Operetta 3, Lead 4; Senior Dram. 4; N. C. Hilights 3, 4; Thespian Troupe 628. Cocley, Carrol D. Math. Track 2, 3, 4; Ground Squad 4; Chess Club 4. Cozzetto, Albert Bookkeeping Fed. Rep. 2: Tamarack Rep. 3. Crisp, Joan Home Ec. Three Fives 3, 4; Operetta 3; Roll Checker 2; Big Cousin 3; League Honor Roll 3 times; Tamarack Rep. 1; Choir 3, 4; Chorus 4. Davis, Elaine Math. Club 2, 3, 4; Vox Puel- larum 2, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; League Treas.; Doll Shop 3; Oper- etta 2, 4; Locker Commissioner 4; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4; Con- duct Board 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Slip Collector 3; Color Girls 2; League Honor Roll 6 times: Spring Pageant 2, 4; Con Dep. 4: Big Cousin 3, 4. twenty-eight Dean, Marjorie Jane Languages Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4 Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pag- eant 2, 4; La Tertulia 2, 3, 4 A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4 League Pres. 4; Color Girls 2 League Honor Roll 9 times; P. E Dept. Head 4; Sr. B. Vice Pres. News Rep. 3, 4. Diehl, Cleda M. Art Operetta 2, 3; Doll Shop 2; Spring Pageant 2. Drury, Carol Social Studies Dwyer, Pat Math., Social Studies Trans, from Gonzaga; Tamarack Rep. 3; Fed. Rep. 4. Ellis, Mary Lu Math. La Tertulia 2, 3, 4; News Staff 4; Class Ed. Tamarack 4; Big Cousin 4; News Rep. 4. Emray, Barbara Jean Sociol Studies Horizon Club 3, 4; Library Mon- itor 3; Big Cousin 4. Derrick, A. Merle Math. News Staff 3, 4; Tamarack 4 Traffic Squad 1 ; Baseball 3. Dower, Joan Kathryn Stenography Doll Shop 2; La Tertulia 2. Dyer, Tom Manual Arts Elder, Frank Social Studies, Science Band 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Fed. Rep. 2, 3. Ellison, Lawrence Math. Dance Comm. 2, 3; A.S.C. Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4; Band 3, 4; All City Dance Comm. 3; Pres. Sr. A Class. Espen, Phyllis Lorraine Science Color Girls 2; Spring Pageant 2; Library Rep. 3, 4; Big Cousin 3. twenty-nine Ferguson, Virginia Lee Social Studies Color Girls 1, 2; Doll Shop 1, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Quill and Scroll 4, Treas. 4; News StafT 4, Feature Ed. 4, Editorial Page Ed. 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, Hist. Reporter 4, Pres. 4; Sr. Editor Tamarack 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Ten- nis Team 3; Con Dep. 3; Sr. A. Honor Roll. Fosgate, Dorothy E. Commercial Big Cousin 3, 4; Slip Collector 3; War Stamp Rep. 4. Franke, Richard Fred Science, Math. Frosh Football; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Trans. Mgr. 3; Choir 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3, Lieut. 4; Fed. Rep. 3: Tamarack Rep. 3; Fed. Council 4; A.S.C. 4; Pres. Conduct Board 4; News Rep. 4; Track 1, 2. French, Qlenna Art Gazette, Phyllis Jean Social Studies Doll Shop 3; Operetta 3; A.S.C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Ten- nis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Pageant 2. Gintz, Bux Math. Folsom, Bob Social Studies Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Library Rep. 3. Foss, Alice E. Scteuee Spring Pageant 3; Library Rep. 3; League Rep. 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3; War Stamp Rep. 4. Franke, Glen Math., Science Grad. in 3 Ij 2 years; Ground Squad 3, 4; Track 2. FULWILER, LOIS MAXINE Bookkeeping Gibbons. Miriam A. Math., Social Studies Latin Club 3, 4; Girl Reserve 3, 4. Gleason, Evelyn Cecelia Social Studies, Home Ec. Doll Shop 1; Spring Pageant 2; League Honor Roll 6 times; Roll Checker 2; Slip Collector 3; Sr. Counselor 1; Big Cousin 4; News Rep. 2. thirty Gleeten, Barbara Jean Mechanical Drawing Doll Shop 1, 3; Operetta 1, 2 Spring Pageant 2; Color Girls 2 Red Feathers 4; News Staff 4 All- Activity Letter 4; League Honor Roll 4 times. Goodwater, Gilbert Math. Greco, Bernice Louise Science, Social Studies A.S.C. 4; Sr. Counselor; Slip Col- lector 2, 3: Spring Pageant 3; Latin Club 3, Sec. 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Horizon Club 2. Hamm, Ray Social Studies Hansen, Jim Math., Social Studies Harrison, Marjorie Faye Home Ec, Social Studies Girl Reserves 3. Gloth, Alec Robert Math., Manual Arts Band 2, 3, Business Mgr. 4; Com- manche Guard 2; Baseball Mgr. 2. Gorden, Gloria Lillian Languages Trans, from Lewis and Clark; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Horizon Club 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Social Serv- ice 3, 4; Slip Collector 3. Hall, Pat Art Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Library Rep. 2, 4; War Stamp Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Roll Checker 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3: Tamarack Staff 4; Golf Team 3, 4. Hanke, Grace Ida Science Trans, from Lewis and Clark; Grad. in 34 y ears; League Rep. 3; Sr. Counselor; Latin Club 3, 4; Central Council 3; Doll Shop 3; A.S.C. 3. Harnack, Harriet Jeanne Social Studies Hartman, Virginia Lee Commercial Vox Puellarum 2, Hist.-Reporter 3, 4; Three Fives 4; League Quar- tette 4; Operetta 2, 4; Doll Shop 3: Senior Dram.; Tamarack Rep. 4: Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Con Dep. 2, 3, 4. thirty-one Haug, Iris M. Commercial Trans, from Rogers; Operetta 3, 4; Three Fives 2, 3, 4; News Rep. 4; Library Rep. 3; International Club 2; Library Monitor 2, 4; Locker Monitor 4; League Honor Roll 7 times. Hays. Myldred Louise Social Sttidies League Honor Roll 8 times; Color Girls I, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; A.S.C. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Central Council 4; Chm. Dance Comm. 4; Vox Puellarum, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Tennis Team 3; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Con Dep. 3; Slip Collector 4; Library Monitor 1, 2; News Rep. 4. Hempleman, G. Nadine Commercial Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 4; Spring Pag- eant 2, 4; Doll Shop 1, 3; Sec. Conduct Board 4; A.S.C. 4; Cen- tral Council 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Hildahi.. Lorraine Art Doll Shop 2; Spring Pageant 2: Library Rep. 2: League Honor Roll 7 times: Art Club 4; Locker Monitor 4: Slip Collector 4. Howard. Florence E. Math. Merry-Go-Round Stunt 1 : League Honor Roll 6 times: News Rep. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Operetta Or- chestra 3; Library Monitor 1, 3: Slip Collector 4. Jaynes. Rose Marie Music Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Operetta Or- chestra 3. 4: Color Girls 2: Latin Club 2. 3: Ed. The News 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: League Honor Roll 8 times: Library Monitor 2. 3. 4: Chm. Library 4: A.S.C. 4: Central Council 4: Sr. A Honor Roll: Sr. Counselor: Senior Dram. Haugan, Glen Social Studies Tamarack Rep. 4; Ground Squad 2; Con Dep. 2. Heine, Philip A. Drafting Commanche Guard 2. Henefer, Pat Ann Bookkeeping Doll Shop 3; Operetta 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, Hist. 4; Art Club Sec- Treas. 2; Vox Puellarum 2, Treas. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; League Honor Roll 6 times; Tennis Team 3, 4; Con Commis- sioner 4; A.S.C. 4; Central Coun- cil 4; Dance Chm. 4; Dance Comm. 4; Conduct Board 4. Holt, Jack W. Math., Music Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Mgr. 2: Concert Soloist 3, 4; Dist. Contest Soloist 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Chess Club 4. Jacobsen, Susan Anita Music Color Girls 2; Operetta 3, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Doll Shop 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Three Fives 3, 4; A.S.C. 4; Centra! Council 4; Art Club 2, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Big Cousin 3; Horizon Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Sr. Coun- selor. Jewett. George Frederick Social Studies, Science Trans, from Phillips Academj Andover, Mass. thirty-tico Johns, Margaret Elin Math. Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 4; Library Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Evelyn Eugenia Bookkeeping Street Locker Monitor 2; Office Messenger 3; Slip Collector 3, 4. Johnson, Elizabeth Lucille Moth. News Rep. 3; League Rep. 4; Cen- tral Council 4; A.S.C. 4; Spring Pageant 4; News Staff 4; Sr. Edi- tor Tamarack 4: Red Feathers 4; League Honor Roll 2 times; Big Cousin 2, 3; Orphan Rep. 1, 4; Quill and Scroll Sec. 4; Merry- Go- Round Stunt 1; Math. Club 4; Sr. A Honor Roll. Johnson, Doris Stenography War Stamp Rep. 4; Color Girls 2; Horizon Club 3, 4; After-School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Monitor 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Library Rep. 2; League Honor Roll 3 times. Johnson, Jacqueline May Home Ec. Girl Reserves 2, 3; War Stamp Rep. 4; Slip Collector 3. Johnston, Grace Corrinne Stenography Trans, from Seattle, Wash.; Cen- tral Council 4; A.S.C. 4; Con Dep. 3; League Rep. 2, 3; Sr. Counselor Head; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; La Tertulia 2, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4, Treas. 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. Johnston, Marvella Home Ec. Kachinsky, Eleanor L. Science, Math. Latin Club Sec. 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library Monitor 3. Kanikeberg, Alene Music Doll Shop Orchestra 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Jydstrup, Nella Darlene Home Ec. Doll Shop 3; League Honor Roll 1 time; All-Activity Letter 3; After-School Sports 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 4. Kallestad, Lowell Grant Industrial Arts, Science Kannberg, Fern Home Ec. Girl Reserves 1 ; Rest Room Mon- itor 4. thirty-three Kawai, Akiko Math. Doll Shop 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girl Hist. 2; Spring Pag- eant 2; League Honor Roll 6 times; Amores Librorum Sec. 2; All-Activity Letter 3; Big Cousin 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; La Tertulia Sec. 3. Kent, Dorothy Commercial Operetta 3; Color Girls 2; Spring Pageant 2. Kirk, Joyce Social Studies Assoc. Ed. News Staff 4; League Honor Roll 9 times; All-Activity Letter, 2 bars 3; Book Week Con- test ' s Winner 3, 4; A.S.C. 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Op- eretta 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Jr. Figure Skating Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. Lamberson, Helen M. Commercial Merry-Go- Round Stunt 1; Nurse Messenger 1; League Rep. 2; Art Library Monitor 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library Rep. 3; Slip Col- lector 3, 4; News Rep. 4; War Stamp Rep. 4; League Honor Roll 7 times. Leaf, Beverly Louise Social Studies Tamarack Rep. 2. Lenke, Helen Math. League Honor Roll 6 times; League Rep. 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Towel Cupboard Monitor 2; War Stamp Rep. 4; Big Cousin 4; Op- eretta 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Math. Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Girl Re- serves 2; Con Dep. 4; Vox Puel- larum 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Senior Dram.; Sr. A. Honor Roll; Central Council 4; A.S.C. 4. thirty-jour Kemp, Betty Ann Social Studies Color Girls 2; Library Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times. Kent, A. LaVerne Music Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, Lead 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Senior Dram. La Tertulia 3, 4; Thespian Club 4; Derby Band 2. Kramer, Bob J. Moth., Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Red Dues Lieut. 4; Vice Pres. Red Cross 4; A.S.C. 3, 4; Treas. Sr. B Class; Drum Section Librarian 4. Lathrom, Elsie Math., Science Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Chm. League Honor Roll 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; A.S.C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Co-Chm. Revision of League Constitution 4; Senior A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; Girl Re- serves 1. Lenerville, Margaret Nan Math., Science Spring Pageant 2; A.S.C. 3; Cen- tral Council 3; Chm. Library Monitors 3; Con Dep. 4; League Honor Roll 7 times. Lewis, Donald Eugene Industrial Arts Lloyd, Elizabeth Home Ec. Red Cross Rep. 4; League Rep. 3; Locker Monitor 3; Slip Collector 3; League Honor Roll 2 times; Tennis Team Mgr. 3, 4; Operetta 4; Doll Shop 3; Sr. Counselor 4; Big Cousin 3, 4. Lucas. Virginia Bookkeeping A.S.C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Horizon Club Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Social Service Chm. 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 6 times. McAi.ister, Robert Science, Math. Ground Squad 2, 4, Lieut. 3, Com- missioner 4; A.S.C. 4; Conduct Board 4. McDonald, Dorothy Lavercne Stenography Girl Reserves 3, Sec. 4; Roll Checker 3, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; News Rep. 4; Tamarack Rep. 4; Library Rep. 3. McDougall, Patricia Marie Art Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; League Honor Roll 8 times; Art Club 2, 4; La Tertulia 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 3; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Horizon Club 2, Treas, 3, 4; League Rep. 2; All- Activity Letter 3. 1 LOVEJOY, BlLLIE Bookkeeping, Social Studies League Honor Roll 9 times; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, Sgt.-at- Arms 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; P.E. Dept. Co-Head 3; Vox Puellarum 2, 3; Sec. 4; Central Council 4; A.S.C. 4; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Senior Dram.; League Rep. 2; Slip Col- lector 2, 3; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Con Dep. 3, 4; La Tertulia 3, 4; Sr. A Sec. Lyons, Robert B. Social Studies News Staff 3, 4; Tamarack 4; Fed. Council 4; A.S.C. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 5th Executive 4; Golf 1, 2, 4, Capt. 3; Operetta 2; Baseball 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1; Chorus 2, 3; Fed. Dept. Head 4. McCandless, Jim Auto Mechanic Trade School Football. MacDonald, James Alvin Indxistrial Arts Frosh Basketball; Locker Mon- itor; Library Rep. 1, 2, 3; Fed. Rep. 1, 2; Stage Crew 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Red Cross Vice Pres. 4; News Rep. 4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Sr. A Honor Roll. McGetrick, Marjorie Pat Social Studies Girl Reserves 3, 4; Library Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Big Cousin 4. McKeen, David W. Science Trans, from Cashmere, Traffic Squad 4. Wash. McNeely. Mafjorie Helen Home Ec. Color Girls 1, 2; Big Cousin 3, 4; Sr. Counselor; A.S.C. 2, 4; Cen- tral Council 2, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Red Cross Pres. 4; League Honor Roll 7 times. thirty- it ' e Mason, Gregory A. Math. Ground Squad 2, 3; Commanche Guard 3; Fed. Rep. 2, 3. Meister, Marilynn Louise Languages Color Girls 2, 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 3: Operetta 2; Ten- nis Mgr. 3, 4; Athletic Board 3, 4; All-City Choir 3; Chorus 2, 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Red Cross Rep. 4; Gym Monitor 4; Music Festival 2. Mitchell. Wanda Zoe Math. Doll Shop 3; Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4: Senior Dram.; League Honor Roll 7 times. Moore. Lester Vernon Math. Band 2, 3, 4: News Rep. 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Tamarack Rep. 3. 4: Fed. Council 4; A.S.C. 4. Moylan. Virginia Social Studies Neustel. Arthur Donald Afath.. Science Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Commis- sioner 4; Conduct Board 4: A.S.C. 4: Athletic Business Mgr. 3, 4: Head Usher 3: Amores Librorum 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. thirty-six Meincke, Verlee Social Studies Trans, from Twin Falls, Idaho; Tennis Team 3, 4; League Honor Roll 3 times; News Rep. 3, 4; Sen- ior Counselor; Tamarack Rep. 4; Big Cousin 3; Spring Pageant 3; Track Team 3. Michaels, Glen Art Tamarack Staff Cartoonist 4; Band 3, 4, Piano Solo 4; Pep Band: Operetta 4; Doll Shop 3: Art Club Vice Pres. 2; La Ter- tulia. Miyaki. Frank H. Social Studies Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Fed. Treas.; Fed. Fin. Sec.; Fed. Vice Pres.; Sr. B Pres.; A.S.C; All- City 4. Mors. Marjorie Ruth Home Ec. Doll Shop 4. Nelson. Lloyd Albert Math. Grad. in 3 ' years: Spanish Club. Nickerson. Pamela Louise Math. A.S.C. Sec. 4: Central Council 4: Red Feathers 3. 4: Color Girls 2: Vox Puellarum 3, 4: Horizon Club Hist. 3, Sec. 4: Amores Librorum 2. Sec. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Sr. Counselor 4: Sr. A Honor Roll: League Honor Roll 7 times: Op- eretta 2, 3: Doll Shop 3: Spring Pageant 2, 4. Nickerson, Phil Industrial Arts Fed Fin. Sec. 4; Fed. Rep. 3; Tamarack Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2- Locker Monitor 4; Band 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4. Nolen, Gerald Henry Science A.S.C. 2, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Sax. Librarian 3; Assist. Head Librarian 4; Ground Squad 3; Locker Monitor 2; Pa- per Salvage Chm. 4. OSTERBACK, MARION Home Ec. Library Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Library Rep.; Red Cross Rep. Pashek, Donna Marie Science Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Roll Checker 2; Central Coun- cil 3; A.S.C. 4; Operetta 4; Ath- letic Board Chm. 4; Con Dep. 4, Golf 3, 4, Mgr. 4; Spring Pageant 2; Big Cousin 1, 2, Chm. 3; Sr. Counselor; Vox Puellarum 4; Sr. A Honor Roll. Peoples, Elaine M. Social Studies News Staff 4: Feature Ed. 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Horizon Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; League Honor Roll 2 times; Spring Pageant; Operetta 4; Library Monitor 2, 3, 4: Big Cousin 3. Peterson, Marylin Ann Music Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; La Tertulia 3; Doll Shop 3; Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; All-Activity Let- ter 3, Bar 4; Brass Quartet 2: Tennis Team 2; League Honor Roll 9 times. Nickerson, Wai.i.y H. Manual Arts, Social Studies Operetta; Commanche Guard. Odden, Rena Retail Selling Trans, from Williston, North Da- kota; League Honor Roll 4 times; La Tertulia 4; Tamarack Rep. 4; Library Rep. 3; Big Cousin 4; Li- brary Monitor 3: Sports Ticket Rep. 4. Pandelis, Lois Maxine Home Ec. Girl Reserves 1; Room Rep. 2; Li- brary Monitor 3; Slip Collector 4 ; Sr. A Honor Roll; Spring Pageant 2; League Honor Roll 6 times. Pearson, Lorna Mae Languages Girl Reserves 4; Roll Checker 3, 4; Big Cousin 4; Senior Dram.; La Tertulia 4. Perkins, Lois Marie Stenography Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Tamarack Rep. 4; Big Cousin 4. Pickel, Marie Home Ec. Horizon Club; Doll Shop 3; Sen- ior Dram. thirf y-ser en Pomeroy, Jerry Charles Math. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4, Pep Band 4; Fed. Rep. 3; Fed. Dept. Head 4, Fed. Vice Pres. 4; News Rep. 4; Athletic Board 4; A.S.C. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4, Treas. 4; Sr. Class Orator. Reames. Richard Wallace Math., Science Fellowship Comm. 3; Community Service 4; A.S.C. 4. ROBINETTE, LaVERN Math. Trans, from Ellensburg high school, Ellensburg, Wash.; Red Cross Rep. 2; Ground Squad 4. Saccomano, Anna Belle B. Home Ec. Seim, Althea Retail Selling, Home Ec. Trans, from Fergus Falls, Minn. Shawco, Ethelda Home Ec. Ramsey, Lois Irene Languages Trans, from Topeka, Kansas; News Staff 3, Ed. Page Ed. 3; Assoc. Ed. Tamarack 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Dance Comm. 4; Hi-Nite Vice Pres. 4; Vox Puel- larum 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Golf Team 3; League Honor Roll 4 times; Con Dep. Ressa, Marcy Lee Home Ec, Social Studies Library Monitor 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; News Rep. 3; Spring Pag- eant 4; Slip Collector 2. Sabiston, Jane Kathryn Social Studies News Staff 4, Ed. Page Ed. 4, Copy Ed. 4; Spring Tamar ack Ed. 4; Color Girls 1, 2, Chm. 2; Red Feathers 3, 4, Chm. 4; Central Council 2, 3, 4; A.S.C. 2, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 1, 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Red Cross Sec. -Treas. 3; Jr. Press Club 4. Schroeder, Paige Home Ec. Doll Shop 2, 4; Choir 1, 2; Senior Dram. 2; Library Rep. 1, 4; Oper- etta 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Three Fives 1, 2, 3. Selcho, Geraldine Rose Science Girl Reserves; N. C. Tri-Y. Sherriffs, Marjorie Home Ec. Color Girls 1, 2; League Honor Roll 3 times; Big Cousin 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2. thirty-eight Simpson, Mava Elaink .Social Studies Girl Reserves 3, 4. Smith, Bob J. Math., Science Band 1, 2; Operetta 4. Smith, Nida Jeanne Stenography Roll Checker 1, 3; Library Rep.; Tamarack Rep. 4; Slip Collec- tor 1. Stablein, Shirley Manual Arts Fed. Rep. 1; Traffic Squad 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; N. C. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Fed. Dept. Head 2, 3, 4; A.S.C. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Hi-Nite Comm. 4. Stephens, Jacquelyn Louise Home Ec. League Honor Roll 3 times; Big Cousin 4; Color Girls 2; Doll Shop 1; Spring Pageant 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Tamarack Rep. 3, 4; News Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Orphan Rep. 1. Strong, Norma Home Ec. Doll Shop 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Golf Team 3; Ten- nis Team 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Spring Pageant 2. Smith, Barbara Jean Social Studies Big Cousin 4; War Stamp Rep. 2, 4; Gym. Monitor 2. Smith, Ivadell Fern Science Latin Club 3, 4. Spoerhase, James Frank Social Studies Band 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Stage Mgr. 4; Pajamers 4; News Staff 2, 3, 4, News Ed. 4; Fed. Rep. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Ground Squad 3, 4, Lieut. 4; Tamarack 4; Fed. Comm. Head 4. Stafford, Jack G. Science, Industrial Arts Track 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4. Stone, Wesley Math., Science Trans, from Lewis and Clark; Usher 4. Sutton, Phyllis Joyce Home Ec. Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 4; Three Fives 3, 4; Big Cousin 4; Spring Pageant 2; League Honor Roll 6 times; Choir 3; Horizon Club 2, 3. thirty-nine Taylor, Bill Social Studies Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; Football 2, 3, 4, All-City 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; N. C. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; A.S.C. 2. Thomas, Harry C. Math., Science Ground Squad 4; Tamarack Rep. 2. Towne, Beverly Alice Bookkeeping Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4, Sec. 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Roll Checker I, 2; Sr. Counselor. Van Auken. Ruth Art League Rep. 2, 3; Tamarack Rep. 4; News Rep. 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 4; Art Club 2, 3. Wagner, Molly Lou Home Ec. Orphan Rep. 1; Girl Reserves 1; Color Girls 1, 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Library Monitor 3; Sr. Counselor; Tama- rack Rep. 3; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; League Rep. 4; A.S.C. 4; Cen- tral Council 4; Conduct Board 4: Red Cross Rep. 4; Con Commis- sioner 4. Warren, Virginia Lucile Ho?)ie Ec. Taylor, Jacqueline Alberta Home Ec. Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Monitor 1, 2, 3; Operetta Costume Mgr. 3; Orphan Rep. 1, 2, 4; Of- fice Messenger 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spring Music Festival 2; Senior Dram. Till, Daniel Math. Trans, from Kellogg high schoo Kellogg, Idaho. Tweet, Mary Home Ec. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Voss, Helena Retailing League Honor Roll 5 times . Walter, Shirley Dean Home Ec. Color Girls 2; Doll Shop 3; Oper- etta 2, 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Sr. Counselor; League Honor Roll 5 times; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Con Dep. 4. Weber, Mary Home Ec. Library Rep.; Girl Reserves; Big Cousin. fortu Westerman, Joyce Elaine Social Studies League Rep. 3, 4; Big Cousin 3; Operetta 4; Three Fives 4; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4; Con Dep. 4; Spring Pageant 2; Horizon Club 3. Weston, Lee Science, Math. White, William Richard Drawing. Wilson, Al Marvin Moth. Band 2, 3, 4, Trumpet Quartet 3: Pep Band 3, 4; Doll Shop Or- chestra 3; Frosh Basketball: Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Derby Band 3; Trumpet Trio 2; Sr. A Honor Roll. Wright, Betty Science Young, Barbara Ann Home Ec. Spring Pageant 2, 4; Red Feath- ers 3, 4, Sec. 4; Big Cousin 3; League Honor Roll 4 times; Sr. Counselor; Con Dep. 4; Tama- rack Rep. 3; Math. Club 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 4. Weisser, Harry Sciejice, Social Studies Willis, Richard Edward Math., Science Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Woodwind Septette 3; Uniform Mgr. 4; Operetta 4; Fire Squad 2; Ground Squad 4; News Rep. 3; Fed. Dues Lieut. 3. Wolfe, Colleen Languages Color Girls 2; Doll Shop 3; Oper- etta 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; La Tertulia 2, 3, 4; A.S.C. 4; Central Council 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; League Honor Roll 3 times; Athletic Board 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; News Rep. 2; Vice Pres. Sr. A Class; Vice Pres. League. Wright, Dorothy Home Ec. Red Feathers 4; Color Girls 1, 2 Sr. Counselor; La Tertulia 3, 4 Spring Pageant 2, 4; Operetta 4 Doll Shop 3; League Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin 1, 2, 4; Li- brary Monitor 3; Volleyball 3. Zoellern, Donna L. Home Ec. Sr. Counselor; League Rep. 3, 4; Locker Monitor 4; Tennis Team 3; Big Cousin 3, 4; Roll Checker 3; Library Monitor 3; News Rep. 3; International Club 3; Girl Re- serves 2, Vice Pres. 2. June Seniors Without Pictures in the Tamarack Arnold Anderson, Dave Bryan, Joe Clutter, Gordon Derr, James Durkin (service), Dolph Ellingson, Aderene Hamrick, Kenneth Palmer Orness (service), Al Parker, Myron Root (service), James Savage (service), Richard Sims, Mildred Titus, Orol Unsworth, Yvonne Virdell VanDuzee, Betty Sellers. forty-one Oh, these ureckless drivers! Pat Dwyer Old Rockin ' Chair ' s Got Me Helen Lamberson BWANG!! Lucille Johnson All spruced up Pat Henefer and Ruth Salmon Nuthin ' but ruff Billie Lovejoy Bathing Beauty Virginia Ferguson Okay, it ' s a date J can Ramsey and Boh Lyons Tangle Foot Virginia Hartman ' I Got Plenty of Nothin ' Grace Hanke Just pals Jackie Stephans and Myldred Hays Summertime Elaine Peoples forty-two Out For a Dip Mary Lu Ellis Look Here Youse Guys Wiilly Nickerson Nothin ' But Glamour Paw Nickerson Fashionable Lady Sally Batey Two Jimmies Jim Mac Donald and Jim Spoerhase Ain ' t I The One? Mary Lu Ellis Oops, My Seam Is Crooked Eighth grade June ' 41 Erances Willard Hmmmmmmm! Phyllis Espen Take It Easy Nella Jydstrup What No Santa Claus? Pat McDougall forty-three ScJtcUadMc atfost i (loll TO QUALIFY for the Scholastic Honor Roll, a senior A must have a grade average of B or better and have made at least 16 credits in a Spokane public high school with no semester grade below D. The following seniors, listed in the order of their averages, have met these qualifications: Mary Frances Bailey Laurel June Norris Elsa Marguerite McMahon Mary Louise Cleave Richard D. James JoAnn Beatrice Kriken Shirley Ruth Murbach Ruth Patricia Keeling Richard Ray Bonner Elizabeth Joan Lyon Virginia Mae Lackey Shirlee Ileane Morgan Esther Lake Byrdene Ruby Warner Doris June Nelson Ruth Clara Salmon Joyce Virginia Kirk Al Marvin Wilson Jane Kathryn Sabiston Helen Louise Elva Lenke Pamela Louise Nickerson Elaine Dorothy Bischoff Virginia Lee Ferguson Arthur Donald Neustel Rose Marie Jaynes Elaine Virgie Davis Marylin Ann Peterson Arnold Anderson Patricia Elizabeth Creel Pat Ann Henefer Elizabeth Lucille Johnson Jerry Charles Pomeroy G. Nadine Hempleman Donna Marie Pashek Beverly Alice Towne Wanda Zoe Mitchell Gordon Derr Carden Marjorie Jane Dean Iris Mae Haug Myldred Louise Hays Bernice L. Greco Betty Ann Kemp Elsie Marie Lathrom James Alvin MacDonald Colleen Wolfe Lloyd Albert Nelson Lois Maxine Pandelis Evelyn Eugenia Johnson Royce Elizabeth Lovejoy forty-four Front row, left to right: Freeman, Gates, Burns, Pratt, Stevenson, Latta, Ivester; second row, Costanzo, Moss, Hoffman, McKelvey, English, Grandinetti; third row. Kirk, Everett, Armstrong, Leach, Bryan, Seamon, Barlow; fourth row, Wiedekamp, Nelson, Neuman, Britt, Blank, McFarlen, Hobson; fifth row, Cobb, Caudill, Bowersox. Glasgow, Lockhead, Elliott; si.rfh row, Gustafson, Ruebeck, Williams, O ' Donnell, Hudson, Bursch, Cosby. Front row, left to right: Elliot, DeMander, Till, Myers, Powis, Rhymer; second row, Freeborg, Withers, Mere- dith, Scott, Fruin, Johnson, Drovdahl, Simm; third row, Saling, Fyfe, Gordon, Deery, Haffey, Isaak, Jarvis, More- house; fourth row, Alexander, Nevin, Krall, Perrin, Berg, Nottage, Bleck, Moe. forty-five First row, left to right: Bray, Kasper, Steward, McDaniel, Doggett, Flory, Saling; second row, Kennedy, Olson, Carlson Anderson, Brandt, Hooke, Rule; third row, King, Swift, Davidson, Scamahorn, Dayton, Dawe, Dwinell, Capling, Howland; fourth row, Cowan, Hinkle, Riardan, LaVigne, Berger, Gravac, Butler; fifth row, Peterson, Housam, Granberg, Savas, Newton, Beaty, Draper, White; sixth row, Oss, Clark, Smith, Gau, Theiss, Lund, Nel- son, Quackenbush. Front row, left to right: Wilson, Smith, Bengel, Ward, Ure, Fox, Feske; second row, Olson, Clark, Bigelow, Seheer, Keeling, Blaisbell, Carney, Fosgate, Doty, Summers; third row, Denney, Nelson, D. Sullivan, M. Sulli- van, Rogers, Eilmas, Rosenau, Derrick; fourth row, Schaffer, Tietgens, Davis, Steele, Iverson, Sapp,, Basye, Cooper, Ferry; fifth row, Weeks, Cunningham, Blake, Luchini, Smith, Finnel, Moe, Bleck; sixth row, Willmer- ing, Buckholz, Walker, Schubert, Suden, Crowston, Morrill; seventh row, Peterson. Ron Etten, Ray Etten, Hen- dricks, Tessin, Bourguin, Thompson, Miller; eighth row, Stafford Carlson, Lindvall, Lary, Clifford, Gower. forty-six Front row, left to right: McMahon, Burgess, Reinhardt, Dreyer, Bostrom, Hubbard, Cross; second row, Scama- horn, Krauss, Schlinger, Suden, Malmoe, Robinette, Wages, Wood; third row, Ellis, Love, Sheer, Morley, Moody, Landry, Kellogg, V. Huerlin, E. Huerlin, Case; fourth row, Jacobson, Jackson, Black, Lubcke, Moon, White! Young, Peterson, Dixon; fifth row, Warnke, Taggart, Ray, Mehl; sixth row, Koehler, Barlow, Hering, Branden, Arthur, Linquist, Butts; seventh row, Deno, Sullivan, Gilles, Scamahorn, Wuerch, Kirkendall, Wenger; eighth row, Hunter, Smith, Crowe, Halstead, Grebe, Denning, Mason. Front row, left to right: Jacobsen, Kellom, Lohr, Philbrick, Leaf, Kemp, Fergeson; second row, Puelz, Myers, Jackson, Underdahl, Rumenschneider, Thompson, Graham, Richardson, Holien: third row, Griffith, Holland, M. Bell, T. Bell, Stone, Sabbe, Dolan, Morley, Larson; fourth row, Coomes, Peirce, Giles, McFarland, Jacob: fifth row. Deno, Baines, Cole, Olstad, Cain, Hansen, McDougall, Gerro, Lucas; sixth row. Jacobsen, Blair. Stutzman, Bogar, Bozarth, Barnard, Bruno, Paul Anderson; seventh row. Buchanan, Nedlick, Newton. Allen, Thomas, Hann, Coombs, Chance; eighth row, Ellis, Piper, Johnson, Rector, Mullins, Morris, Swatman, Pierce, Paul. forty-seven Front row. left to right: Mandick, Christian, Cozzetto. Smythe, Woellner, Barlow, Yocum; second row, Roberts, Garrett, Bulmer, Beal, McClure, Hering, Tellefson, Jacobson; third row, V. Koch, Ulrey, Harris, Dunham, M. Koch, Jackson, Puelz, Butchart: fourth row, Steele, Ramsey, McBride, Watne, Chimienti, Arnold, Barland; fifth row. Palmer, Straub, Stromme, Turley, Randolph, Thompson, Brooks, Hale, McKenney; sixth roto, King. Martz, Cozzetto, McDougall, Finley, Cranston, Beeber, Andrus, Lloyd; seventh row, Ferg, Henry, Anderson, McDowell, Lundberg, Hawes; eighth roto. Johnson, Clark, Doran, Perko, Vevea, Willmering, Miller, Henwood, Bratton. Front row, left to right: Alexander, Duchow, Jones, Clark, Mancheni, Houston, Sinyard; second row. Smith. Miller, Squire, Ellis, Kinney. Lewis, Crosby, Kellogg: third rote. Hanks, Janish, Reed, Heard, Sackett, Yarber, Clark, Southwell; fourth row. Schussler, Thompson, Worthington, Noack, Blanchard, Sackett, Goudge; fifth row, Milam, Wiggs, Johnson, Meisner, Jette, Blough, Grossman, Elliott, McBride: sixth row. Spry, Morgan, Living- house, Perry, Holmes, Jurgens, Townsend, Russell, Scriven; seventh row, Linke, Jacobsen, Cole, Hansen, Jen- kins, Fellows, Swanson, Miller; eighth row, Hern, Van Inwegen, Hubble, McDonald, Johnson, Rehn, Cemes, Ashley. forty-eight Front row, left to right: Heller, Kephart, Gillespie, Berg, Geschwinder, Beaughan, Flude, Bozarth; second row, Koleff, Edwards, Cooper, Chitty, Bech, Dunn, Bourbeau, Butterfield, Emch; third row, Ellis, Koch, Dietrich, Elder, Fowler, Lewis, Austin, Allen; fourth row, Hickey, Bonn, Bennion, Lucas, Doggett, Hall, Johnson, Blayden, Jones: fifth row, Bruce, Finley, Evans, Davis, Ault, Griggs, Alexander, Haynes, Lenke; sixth row, Cunningham, Eagle, Hall, Anderson, Black, Allen, Lhotka, Lewis; seventh row, Lundin, Calbom, Aspaas, Johnson, Henager, Baker, Kallestad, Forsyth; eighth row, Hanks, Langdon, Davis, Banks, Klein, Coller, Anderson, Ensberg, Ebel, Bentley, Gillette. Front row, left to right: Lamb, Koenig, Buxton, Little, Gorder, Hladick; second row, Brown, Jensen. Harty, Crampton, Cosby, Critzer, Lind, Garofalo; third rou Kachinsky, Bowman, Cogley, Haas, DeChene, Ebbesen, Berg, Jahn, Hockridge; fourth row. Hegle, Clark, Bender, Bruck. DeMander, Bacon, Culp, Bratton, Evans: fifth row, Anderson, Berg, Donovan, Cameron, Faedisch, Celio, Carr, Benner, Golden, James; sixth row, Lindley. Bennett, Lindsay, Krauel, Foote, Grover, Beasley, Grant: seventh row, Hogan. Dorsey, Haworth, Johnson, Wash- burn, Burson, Benthin; eighth row. Cooper, Jones, Anderson, Krauss, Davis, Crowe, Holmes, Medcalf, Berry. Erickson, Keeling. forty-nine Front row, left to right: Goettel, Gottwig, Hunter, Kennedy, Fraser, Bond, Boswell; second row, Collin, Cool, Borset, Liggett, Kienet, Landreth, Carroll, Connelly; third row, Feeder, Holt, Countryman, Collord, Hass, Ashley, Bogar, Low, Lane:fourth row, Cauvel, Covey, Hardung, Grooms, Davis, Carrick, Chandler, Bowers, Brueback; fifth row, Fitzpatrick, Halsclaw, Heath, Elliott, Gossett, Kingsley, Garcia, Bush, Henderson; sixth row, Cozzetto, Gottbreht, Lysek, Coburn, Cannata, Cole, Fleming; seventh row, Johnson, Dunsmore, Hoisingtom, Horrocks, Luschei, Kirk; eighth row, Barbour, Kosnick, Haunschild, Kincaid, Irwin, Conrad, Hanson. Front row, left to right: Schaepke, Penny, Robinette, Struchen, Shelton, Yenney, Peterson; second row, O ' Donnell, Taylor, Wubbens, Wilson, Osburn, Guam, Moore, Seaver; third row, Smith, Van Liew, Sines, Panagos. Schwarz, Oliver, Tellefson, Taylor, Ruddy, Till; fourth row, Whittle, Wickham, Pease, Rasier, Sweo, Zinnecker, Russell, Stan; fifth row. Moad, Othmer, Williams, Waye, Wright, Staples, Sipp, Roning; sixth row, Natwick, San- ner, McDowell, J. Morphis, Martin, R. Morphis, Stammerjohn, Trent, Wood; seventh row, Stickel, Myers, Sipp, Ronett, Smith, Rost, Peacock, Phillips. my Front row, left to right: Marshall, Wiggs, Oslund, Schultz, Savas, Marten, Perry; second row, Swank, Wirsche, Rummer, Patterson, Meredith, McKeen, Okerfelt, Poole; third row, Paine, Twitchell, Tessendorf, Murphy, Sal- mon, Thorsen, Okerfelt, Swanson; fourth row, D. Smith, B. Smith, Peachey, Thomas, Toppin, Ruth, Massey, Sher- man; fifth roic, Quackenbush, Morrison, Simpson, Sinn, Prather, Toms, Smith, Snell, Stewart, Mclnnis; sixth row, Murphy, Maxwell, Paggett, Mehl, Orness, Strawn, Ulrey, Steitman, Musser; seventh row, Perko, Mason, Mueller, McVay, Smith, Sherred, Roberts, Sjoberg, Pike, Olson, Murray. Front row, left to right: Sostrom, May, Miller, Moore, Nieman, McDonald, Montery; second row. Wiltfong, Sny- der, Mackliet, Materne, Woodward, White, Taylor, Sullivan, Willys: third row. Sterens, Wycoff, Reeder, Roller. Dowell, Rhodes, Price, May, Stone, Stempke; fourth row. Smith, Parmenter, Vooge, Sampson, Nolen, Pohkama, Richardson, Simmons; fifth row, Moss, Straub, Virgin, McKelvey, Stevens, Riblet, Ware, Minden, Mason, Rhett; sixth row, Palmer, Stevens, Warren, Tuttle, Parta, Mullins, Mooney, Lynn, Clark; seventh row, Wilson, Trimble. Wriggle, Nygren, Waugh, Stilz, Rholf. fifty-one First row: Hendricks, Dickfon, Finke, Baker, Duncan. Anderson, Barnes, Kite, Jackson; second row, Brown, Kcllberg. Jamison, Davis, Boulton. Ellis, Lowell, Anderson, Cooper; third row, Hager. Lind- berg. Cowden, Burr, Bartell, Higgins. Collins, Khse; fourth rem, Deno. Holt, Jacobs, Lotze, N. Johnson, D. Johnson, Hemphill. Boi- sen: fifth rote, Dunn. Butte. Hively. Fredrick. Bratton. Burnmaii, Praser, Kenirv, Cozetto. Carlson; sixth row. Bill. Foreman. Kienholz, Bombino, Hampton, Duncan. Greenside. Barnhart. Kelly : _ seventh row Ayers. Lyons, Dumaw, Allev, Kilme , Harbour. Harding. An- derson, ' Lundin. Gardner; eighth row. Brown, Evans, Close, Douther, Bartlett, Erland, Hahn, Gothherg, Kent, Hardung. Ferris, Kelloge, Ickes, DeHaan. First row: Becker, Bossio, Elixman, Dwinell. Greene, Lockhead, Griffin, Lessar; second row. Hansen, Frace, Frost, DeMers, Bad den. Himes. Babbitt, Harnois. King, Lyons; third row. Cross, Hun- ton, Hciser, Holland. Dahl. Hearty, I.ocken. Lambdin, Baker. Barett; fourth row, Avery, Cannata, Hall, Fought. Kuehne, Lucas. Geschwinder, Crisp, Dellann. Effertz; fifth row, Davis. Johnson, Blangers. Hoefner, Dickey. Adsitt, Ericson. DuChene; sixth raw, Hancock. Coffman, Lee. Anderson. Keen, Isaak. hide. Dean, Jacob- son; seventh row, Leinan, Clark. Bradley. Cowell, Dunckcl, Agost. Hawes, Haun; eighth row, Anderson, Hart, Lere, Dean, Look. Olscn, Hansen, Duncan, Lotze. First row: Till. Walz. Smith, Riley. Potter, Simpson, Stickney: second row, Mewes, Winkleman, Van Schooel, Richwine. Murray Rasmusscn. Schoenburg; third row, Warning. Whelan, Kienbaum True Wilson, Turner, Morrill. Tesch; fourth roil ' , Simard. Stewart Marshall. Martin. Sargent, Olson, Murray, Palmer Pike; fifth row Petersen Weaver, St. Marie, Schaffer, Shimer, Tobler, Munkers Martin. Rumpf: sixth row. I.undberg. Potesky, Warren. Watkins Simpson. Yeager. Pandelis. Porter. Tonani: seventh row. Welch Paul Piccolo, McLean, Rockstrom, Worley, Watkins, Reed. First row: Shepard, Swedberg, Rodolph, McFarland, Mull, K mond, Nickell; second row, Stenzel, Olsen, Smith. Remington, Mor ris. Squires, Simonson; third row, Ruby, McGee, Wanecek, Murray McCormick, McBride, Titus, Romans, Theiss; fourth row, Moe. Zupan, Strick, Robinson, Triplett, Rainier, Musser, Vehrs, atlaiia. Pierce; fifth row, Willard, Peterson. Williams, Smothers, Mann. Riley, Mann, Pandelis, Tuoner, Stillar; sixth row, Westman. Peters Roberge, Whipple, Stewart, Smith, Squires, Stoks, Stephenson. Wright. fijty-two AiAjooLated Student GautuUll FALL A. S. C. OFFICERS SPRING A. S. C. OFFICERS Left to right: Dick Hawes, secretary; Mary Lou Left to right: Shirley Stablein, treasurer; Myldred Cleave, president; Elsa McMahon, treasurer; Larry El- Hays, vice president; Pam Nickerson, secretary; Larry lison, vice president. Ellison, president. FALL A. S. C— Front row, left to right: Bud King. Bill Sweet, Butch Wuerch, Bob Halstead, Mary Lou Cleave, Dick Hawes, Elsa McMahon, Laurel Norris, Gertrude Blank; second row. Gerald Deery, Shirley Stab- lein, Fred Franke, Bob Kramer, Mary Bailey, Betty Jo Lyon, Ruth Salmon, Pat Skinner, Jane Sabiston; third row, Joyce Westerman, Dorothy Piper, Shirley Murbach, Myldred Hays, Marjorie Dean, Mary Bech, Pat Rule: fourth row, Helen Lenke, Glenn Armstrong, Bobbie Geschwinder, Rosilee Mastro, Elaine Davis, Joyce Kirk, Elsie Lathrom, Lois Ramsey, Corrine Johnston, Harold Crowston, Nadine Cole, Virginia Lucas, Bill Ballou; fifth row, Howard Miller, Jerry Nolen, Billie Lovejoy, Lucille Johnson, Kathleen Ulrey, Virginia Dwinell, Pat Henefer, Frank Miyaki, Vernon Moore; sixth row, L. C. Bradford. Lee Wright. Cliff Schultz, Bob Allen, Bob Lyons, Paul Lloyd, Shirley Stablein, Bud Moe. fifty-three Fall Dance Committee — Left to right: Don Burson, Myldred Hays (chairman), Pat Henefer, Lois Ram- sey, Gerald Deery. Sadie Hawkin ' s Dance Spring Dance Committee — Left to right: Pat Henefer (chairman), Shir- ley Stablein, Lois Ramsey. THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCILS, composed of the executive coun- cil of the Boys ' Federation and the Central council of the Girls ' League, conducts the stu- dent government and sponsors many of the school projects. The Totem Inn, introduced and sponsored this year by the A. S. C. has been the scene of much enjoyment throughout the year, for it Dancing in the Totem Inn. The eternal stag line slowly closing in. is here that the squaws and braves dance before school. The A. S. C. Pow Wow was held in Jan- uary, and old time and modern dancing was en- joyed. Two convocations, Tepee Talks and the Color week convocation were also spon- sored by the A. S. C. Three big dances of the year, the Tomahawk Toddle, the Sadie Hawkins and the Varsity Ball were among other A. S. C. activities. ■ 7 WW Shirley Stablein and Betty Freeman trip the light fantastic. fifty-four Fall Red Cross Officers — Left to right: Mary Bailey, president; Shirley Morgan, secretary-treasurer; Miss Bertha Boehme, faculty adviser; Jim MacDonald, vice president. Spring Red Cross Officers — Left to right: Dona- jeanne Russell, secretary-treasurer; Marjorie McNeely, president; Miss Bertha Boehme; Jim MacDonald, fall vice president. Dick Kirkendahl, spring vice president, was absent when the picture was taken. jjutuvi Red Gl U ActUsdieA THE JUNIOR RED CROSS, with Miss Bertha Boehme as adviser, collected this year 356 in dues to be used by the Red Cross clinic. The group successfully conducted drives for the Red Cross and other war charities. The drives included: The collection of ash trays; of potted bulbs for Baxter; gifts for soldiers at Galena along with the collection of Christmas tree ornaments and favors; the gathering of games and playing cards; clothing collection for Russian War Relief; the making of puzzle booklets; and making up of gift boxes for Filipino children. The home economics classes under the di- rection of Miss Bessie Graham made for the Red Cross: 351 pairs of hospital slippers, 32 kimonas, 25 housewives (soldiers kits) and do- nated 96 wash cloths. Ash Tray Drive— Left to right: Mary Bailey and Jim Clothes for Russian War Relief— Left to right: MacDonald. Donajeanne Russell and Marjorie McNeely. fifty-five Fai i Senior Counselors — Front row. Dorothy Wright, Orace Hanke Nan Lenerville, Verlee Meinke; second row, Nadme Hctnple- man, Molly Wagner, Marjorie McNecley, Gloria Jacohsen, Virginia Lackey. Fall League Officers— (.below) : Dorothy Piper, Rosilee Mastro, Ruth Salmon, Betty Jo Lyon. Fall Senior Counselors— Front row. Lillie Mae T.andreth, Cor- none Johnston, Barbara Conner, Laurel Norris, Virginia Alexander, Barbara Christensen ; second row Pam Nickerson, Shirlee Morgan, Betty Wolbert, Kvelyn Gleason, Shirley Walter, Beverly Towne. THE GIRLS ' LEAGUE, under the ad- visership of Miss Jessie Gibson, now dean of women at Pomona college, was organized in 1918. Miss Conah Mae Ellis and Miss Helen Cleveland are the present advisers. School service, social service, senior coun- selors, Color Girls, room representatives, Red Cross, library and physical education are the departments of the League in which girls may work. Fall Centrai Council — Front row, Laurel Norris, Klsa McMahon, Shirley Murbach, Dorothy Piper, Rosilee Mastro, Ruth Jo Lyon, Virginia Lucas, Nadine Cole, Peggy DcMander; second row, Elsie Lathreni, Mary Bailey, Myldred Hays, Corrinne J leen I ' lrcy Helen I enke, Joyce Westerman, Eunice Cammack. Mary Lou Cleave: Sabistnn, Pat Rule. Joyce Kirk, Lucille Johnson, Lois Ramsey, Elaine Davis. third row. Midge Dean, Biilie l.ovejoy, Pat Salmon. Bett ohnston, Katl Henefer, Jan Spring Senior Counselors — First row: Betty Lloyd, Gertrude Wank, Doris Stevenson, Ruth I.atta, Sally Batey; second row. Don- na Pashek. Barbara Smith, Corrtnne Johnston, Jackie Stephans, Jane Pratt. To qualify for a position on the League honor roll, grades of C or better are required, plus ten points earned for service in some de- partment. Honorable mention is given for plac- ing on the honor roll one, three, five, seven or nine times. For two times, a bronze pin is awarded; four times, silver pin; six times, gold pin; and eight times, gold pin with a ruby. The Girls ' League Central council, made up of department heads and committee and floor chairmen, supervises the activities of the or- ganization. Is Till Girls ' League Office — Colleen Wolfe, Shirley Slablein, Marjorie Scott. Beverly Townc. Spring League O Lillian Balinski, Klaii Rs — Below: Midge Dean, Colleen Wolfe, Spring Central Council— First row. left to r,ght: Nadine Cole. Derce Quackenbush Balinski. Midge Dean. Colleen Wolfe, Marjorie Scott, Dons Stevenson: V ' a, . lUnefer Palmer Gerri Turlev Jeanette Carlsen, Pam Nickerson, Virginia Lucas, irginia Klliott. I at Heneter, Crypto,, UciMe fjot TSrriSle Johnston, Bobbie Gcschwinder, Molly Wagner. Marjorie McNceU winder. Gnfapic third row, Florence ■ Marie Javne Elsie Lathrom Sue Jacobsen Capling, Shirley Lillian Ardis Colleen Gesch- fifty-seven Fau. Department Hfads— Left to right: Fred Franke. Shirley Stahlein, Gerald Dcery, Jerry Pomeroy. Sprint. Department Heads— Left to right : Harold N ' evdahl, Clem Crowston, Dick Reamcs. Don Burson. Fall Lee W Schultz, eet. THE BOYS ' FEDERATION was or- ganized 27 years ago by Lowell C. Bradford, the present adviser, to promote activities among the boys. Activities during the past year include keep- ing up to date the service flag, which now has 50 gold stars and 1450 blue stars. Other activ- ities were keeping a file of servicemen and or- ganizing a senior counselor service for new boys. Kei.eration Cot-NCiL— Fro.1 rmv Uft to ri„ht-. Bub Allen Cliff Schultz, Frank Miyaki, I.ee Wright. Bill Sweet, Shirley St: blein, Fred Frank.; tecond nm. GeigM Deery Jerry Nolen, Bol, Hal Mead, I.owcll C. Bra lford. Butch Wuertch, Bill Ball... . Glenn Arr, strong, Clem Crowston, Howard Miller, Dick Hawes; third row, Vernon Moore, Boh Kramer, Huh Lyons, Bud Moe, Paul l.loyd. fifty-eight Fall and Spring Committee Heads — Front row, left to right: Dick Willis, Jack Hull. Glen Michaels Don Burson, Harold N ' evdahl, Spike liccber Dick Kirkendahl. C.lenn Armstrong, Frank Miyaki, Boh Palmer: second row. Jim Spoerhasc, Dick Keames. Hud Moe, Klilred Clau- sen. Bob llalstead. Shirley Stablein. Bob I.cach, Bill Milam, Cordon Derr; third row. Frank F.lder, Bob McMahon, Sammy Hunter. Al Wilson, Arthur N ' eusiel, Merle Derrick, Jerry Nolen, I.eo Hobson, Bill Thompson, Alec Gloth. The Federation has four departments: School service, community service, personal service and vocational service. The fall officers were: President, Lee Wright; vice president, Frank Miyaki; clerk. Cliff Schultz; financial secretary. Bill Sweet and treasurer. Bob Allen. Officers for the spring semester were: Presi- dent, Bob Allen; vice president, Jerry Pom- eroy; clerk, Bill Trefry; financial secretary, Phil Nickerson and treasurer, Bud Moe. it 1 hi Spri.nc Federation Officers — Left to right : Fomeroy, Bob Allen, Bill Trefry. Bud Moe. left to right : Bill Trefry. Bud Moe. Phil Nickerson. Bob Allen Jerry Pomerov, Frank Miyaki ; eond row. Vernon Moore, Clem Crowston. red Franke. Dick Reames. Dick.Grebe. Mickey. M cDouRall, Boh Lyons; th.rJ row. Dick Spring Federation Council — Front row. Kirk endahl, Arthur Neustel, Hal Morrill, h. Hob Kramer. C. Bradford, Bob Halstead. Butch Wuertch, Spike Heeber; third row, Carrol Cogley, Jack Stafford, fifty-nine Gowchtot Roand ORGANIZED IN 1923, the Student Conduct board is composed of a president, a secretary, the commissioners of the traffic and grounds squads and the locker and convoca- tion commissioners. The two most important of these groups are the traffic and grounds squads. The traffic squad was organized in 1920 by Lowell C. Bradford, boys ' adviser, to maintain law and order in the halls and to prevent confusion around the school. When in 1931 another conduct group was found necessary, the grounds squad was or- ganized, the duties of this group being to keep the grounds free from waste paper and to pre- vent smoking on or about the school grounds. The appointees of the Conduct board are sub- ject to approval of the A.S.C. If a student receives a conduct card and be- lieves it unjust, he may appeal his case to the board. Three types of sentences are given by the board: Guilty, not guilty and suspended sentence. Adviser to the squads is Charles A. Chandler. Spring Traffic Squad — Front row, left to right: Arthur Neustel, James Campbell, Frank Elder, Vernon Moore, Bud Moe, Bob Peirce, Russ Smith; second row. Howard Miller, David Bourquin, Elden Miller, Winston Duchow, Doug Tellefson, Leonard Finnell. si.rf jy Spuing A. S. C— Front row, left to right: Dercc Quackenbush, Gerri Turley, Klainc Davis, Marjorie Scotl, Marjorie Haroldson, Klsie Lathrom, Rose Marie laynes. Colleen Wolfe, Midge Dean, Lois Ramsey, Jeanette Carlscn: second row. Pal Rule, Virginia Lucas, Pam Nickerson, Virginia Alexander, Ardis Palmer, Bobbie Geschwinder, Corrine Johnston, Myldred Hays, Lillian Balinski, Pal Henefer; third row, Vernon Moore, Fred Franke, Pat Gillespie, Geneva Withers, Marjorie McNeely, Nadtnc Cole, Lucille Johnson, Don Burson, Spike Beeber; fourth row, Dick Reames, Jerry Pomeroy, Bob Allen, Phil Nickerson, Sue Jacobsen, Patty McDougall, Cleda Diehl, Nadine Hempleman. Dick Kirkendahl; fifth row. Bob Kramer, Art Neustel, Hal Morril. Bob Lyons, Bob Halstead, Butch Wuertch, Shirley Stab- lein, Clem Crowston, Dick Grebe. a. s. e. A DANCING CLASS for those who do not know how to dance was one of the main projects of the Associated Student councils during the spring semester. A. S. C. members instructed the class. For the first time in recent years, boys serv- ed as senior counselors this spring. The boys, together with the girl counselors, taught mixed f I m T a I Boys ' Senior Counselors — Front row, left to right: Bob Leach, roups OI Students new to INorth Central. Dave Kirk. lohnnv Weeks, Glenn Armstrong; second rou Jack r Stafford, Merle Derrick. Jim Campbell, Phil Nickerson. sixty-one (led tf-eatUeAA Red Feathers- Virginia Alexander, Carol Andrews, Lillian Balinski, LaJoy Barnes, Sally Batey, Elaine Bischoff, Betty Blair Gertrude Blank, Alice Buchanan, Eunice Clark, Frances Crosby, Peggy DeMander, Elaine Davis, Janet Dawe ' Marjorie Dean, Cleda Diehl, Patty Dunham, Virginia Elliott, Virginia Ferguson, Carolyn Freeborg, Elizabeth Fruin Jackie Funseth, Phyllis Gazette, Mary Jane Grossman, Myldred Hays, Nadine Hempleman, Pat Heneter Myrna Iverson Sue Jacobsen, Jane Jette, Lucille Johnson, Rosemary Johnson, Akiko Kawai, Ruth Keelin ' Joan Kellom, Beverlyrae Kinney, Joyce Kirk, Violet Koch, Elsie Lathrom, Helen Lenke, Ellen Loch- head Doris Lohr, Billie Lovejoy, Beverly Lubcke, Virginia Lucas, Peggy Lund, Betty Jo Lyon, Maxine Mc- Doueall Patty McDougall, Nedra Mandick, Marilyn Meisner, Marilyn Meister, Jane Miller, Wanda Zoe Mitchell, Phyllis Moody LaVar Moon, Shirley Morgan, Shirley Murbach, Doris Nelson, Eloise Nelson, Pam Nickerson, Laurel Norris ' Donna Pashek, Marilyn Perry. Marilyn Peterson, Dorothy Piper, Jane Pratt, Barbara Ramey, Jeanie Ramsey Lois Ramsey, Margie Rector, Pat Rule, Donnajeane Russell, Jane Sabiston, Ruth Salmon, Jackie Schussler Marjorie Scott, Audree Smith, Pat Smyth, Shirley Steele, Doris Stevenson, Phyllis Sutton, Barbara Tellefson ' Beverly Thompson, Erma Thompson, Beverly Towne, Marilyn Townsend, Kathleen Ulrey, Shirley Walter Miriam Wotring, Zona White, Geneva Withers, Colleen Wolfe, Dorothy Wright, Barbara Young, Joy Zeitler ' Color Guards seated on the extreme ends are, left to right: Elsa McMahon and Mary Lou Cleave. RED FEATHERS, a pep organization and marching unit composed of junior and senior girls, participated in several football stunts and parades and in the Spring Pageant, Dance Girl Dance. Salute to Farragut was the stunt presented at the Merry-Go-Round game, for which North Central won the Vic Dessert trophy for the third time. The group also presented Grand- father ' s Clock at the game with Rogers later in the season. Color Girls and the band also participated in these events. Fall Officers: Standing, Barbara Ra- mey, chairman. Seated, Shirley Murbach, secretary; Laurel Norris, historian. Adviser: Miss Elsa Pinkham Spring Officers: Standing, left to right. Barbara Young, secretary; Pat Henefer, his- torian; Billie Lovejoy, sergeant-at-arms. Seated, Jane Sabiston, chairman. sixty-two Front row, left to right: Darlene Simpson, Betty Cauvel, Verna Rae Patterson, Virginia Cosby, Pat Fitzpatrick, Colleen Crampton, Bonnie Bowers, Margaret Franke, Shirley Bush, Lois Holsclaw, Alice Rhodes, Patty Bozarth, Pearl Cooper, Mary Lee McReynolds; second row, Theresa Cannata, Mary Ellen Hass, Pat Gillespie, Myrtle Chitty, Betty Meredith, Jackie Moore, Betty Oslund, LaBerta Tessendorf, Mary Ann Heath, Alice Paine, Alta Jean Haas, Elaine Ellis, Muriel DeMander, Jean Kirk; third row, Verna Wirsche, Betty Ebbesen, Marian Samp- son, Mary Toms, Phyllis Wiggs, Norma Lee Swank, Mary Cozzetto, Diane Lucas, Helen Coburn, Hazel Perry, Delores Cool, Eleanor Swanson, Katharine Martin, Janet Morrison, Audrey Riblet; fourth row, Gwen Kennedy. Sally Bourbeau, Janet Luschei, Betty Doggett, Ardis Palmer, Carmen Poole, Pat Sherman, Pearl Garafalo, Betty Smith, LaBerta Badden, Jackie DeMers, Jo Ann Lysek, Dorothy Powell, Dorothy Toppin, Barbara Ware; fifth row, Betty Twitchell, Viola Koenig, Delores Prather, Betty McKeen, Virginia Stewart, Shirley McGee, Marjorie Chandler, Mary Ellen Mann, Mary Elizabeth Mann, Marilyn Borset, Jean Beaughan, Marion Holt, Wanda Thor- sen, Dorothy Moe. Not shown in the picture are: Mary Koleff, Jackie Raschka, Lois Grose, Marianne Ericson, Jacelyn Errington. THE COLOR GIRLS, an organization for freshman and sophomore girls to promote school spirit, have attended all foothall and baseball games, participated in parades and halftime football stunts and various other ac- tivities. A pep convocation sponsored by the Color Girls was presented preceding the final foot- ball game with Rogers last season. Talented members of the group furnished the entertain- ment, and a mock football game was the high- light of the performance. sixty-three Front row, left to right: Wanda Mitchell, Jane Jette, Doris Wages, Theresa Cannata, Pam Nickerson, Gertrude Blank, Beverlyrae Kinney, Dick Daggett; second roio.Gerald Deery, Joyce Kirk, Helen Coburn, Jo Ann Lysek, Elaine Bishoff, La Var Moon, Beverly Lubke, Geneva Withers; third row. Art Neustel, Paul Burgess, Laurence Adams, Winston Duchow, Leonard Finnell, Jay Ashley, Ed Anderson, Miss Mary Bacon. Front row, left to right: Patty McDougall, Sue Jacobsen, Pat Murphy, Darlene Reed, Charleen Schlienger, Sally Bourbeau, Zona White, Pat Butterfield; second row. Arnola Jurgens, Doris Holmes, Marv Ann Lucas, Miss Ethel Ashley, Lorraine Hildahl, Pat Hall, Dik Haffey sixty-four Jla uyo t Club Front row, left to right: Eloise Nelson, Gloria Gorden, Virginia Lucas, Pam Nickerson, Ruth Love, Elaine Peo- ples, Marie Pickel, Patty McDougall; second row, Sue Jacobsen, Marylyn Meisner, Beverlv Linke, Dorothy Lucas Ardis Palmer, Kathleen Hansen, Margaret Johns, Marvella Johnston. Jlailn GUI . it Front row, left to right: Dick Daggett, Janet Dawe, Mary Bennion, Eleanor Kachinsky, Jeanette Bauman, Ber- nice Greco, Eunice Clark, Derce Quackenbush, Pearl Garafalo: second row, David Bourquim, Wanda Zoe Mitchell, Elden Miller, Johnny Gossett, Agnes Wagner, Marilyn Townsend, Betty Ebbeson, Sue Jacobson, Bev- erly Linke, Ardis Palmer, Jay Ashley; third row, Beverly McKean, Harold Anderson, Kay Hansen, Doris Mae Powis, Paul Burgess, Neil Duckel, Phillip Strawn, Myrtle Chitty, Bud Quackenbush, Betty Jo Doggett, Bill Simons, Miss Helen Prince. sixty-five Mailt GUI Front row, left to right: Barbara Young, Lillian Balinski, Helen Lenke, Evelyn Gleason, Gertrude BlanP second row, Elaine Davis, Dick Hawes, Gerald Deery, Lee Wright. Front row, left to right: Jackie Funseth, Frances Crosby, Dorothy Wright, Akiko Kawai, Marilyn Perry, Bev- erly Lubcke, La Var Moon, Colleen Wolfe, Midge Dean, Pat Puelz; second row, Helen Coomes, Mary Jane Gross- man, Maxine McDougall, Rena Odden, Jane Jette, Carol King, Mary Lu Ellis, Pat McDougall, Marylin Peterson, Carolyn Freeborg, Phil Nickerson; third row, Dolph Ellingson, Bob Peirce, La Verne Kent, John Perko, Russell Smith, Jim Spoerhase, Karl Wiedekamp. sixty-six 2uill and Sctodl Front row, left to right: Gerald Deery, Gertrude Blank, Jane Sabiston, Mary Lou Cleave, Laurel Norris, Lois Ramsey, Carolyn Freeborg, Merle Derrick; second row, Doris Nelson, Rose Marie Jaynes, Joyce Kirk, Lucille Johnson, Virginia Ferguson, Gene Hergert. Vox, Puellaium Front row, left to right: Pat Henefer, Myldred Hays, Doris Nelson, Virginia Ferguson, Rosilee Mastro, Colleen Wolfe, Ruth Salmon, Barbara Christensen, Betty Jo Lyon, Elaine Davis, Beverly Towne: second rou.% Shirley Steele, Virginia Lucas, Gloria Gorden, Pam Nickerson, Lillian Balinski, Pat Hall, Lois Ramsey, Billie Lovejoy. Virginia Hartman; third row, Barbara Young, Helen Lenke, Peggy Lund, Pat Rule, Pat Hudson, Corrine John- ston, Molly Wagner, Peggy DeMander, Jane Sabiston: fourth row. Donna Pashek, Beverlyrae Kinney. Jean Ramsey, Gerri Turley, Peggy Taylor, Mary Bech, Virginia Dwinell. sixty-seren sixty-eight Fall Editors — Left to right: Merle Derrick, Joyce Kirk, Jane Sabiston, Gertrude Blank, Gene Hergert. Adviser — Miss Mary Mc Kenna. Ike NoaHi Getvbud Neupi THE NORTH CENTRAL NEWS, first published in 1917, started as a five-column monthly, later developing into a seven-column weekly. Because of wartime paper shortage, the paper was cut to a six-column weekly during the fall of 1942. Numerous awards have been received, in- cluding the National Scholastic Press associa- tion Pacemaker given to the 12 top high school papers in the nation. This was received three times, in 1939, 1940 and 1941. The News has won all-American rating for eight consecutive years. Since 1941, war effort cov- erage has been stressed, with bond drives and Junior Red Cross proj- ects given special at- tention. Fail Editorial Staff— Front row, left to right: Gerald Deery, Carolyn Freeborg, Virginia Ferguson, Lucille Johnson, Barbara Gleeten, Bill Thompson; second row: Jim Spoerhase, Geneva Withers, Doris Nelson, Peggy De- Mander, Bob Lyons. seventy Editors for this year were: Fall, Gertrude Blank; spring, Carolyn Freeborg, Geneva Withers. Associate editors: Fall, Gene Her- gert, Joyce Kirk; spring, Merle Derrick. News editors: Fall, Gerald Deery; spring, Jim Spoerhase. Editorial page editors: Jane Sabis- ton; Virginia Ferguson. Sports: Merle Derrick, Bill Thompson, Carolyn Freeborg, Peggy De- Mander; Bill Thompson, Dave Kirk, Maxine McDougall, Peggy DeMander. Feature editors: Virginia Ferguson; Elaine Peoples. Copy edi- tors: Geneva Withers; Lucille Johnson, Jane Sabiston. Business manager: Stan Johnson; advertis- ing managers, Doris Nelson, Pat Hudson; cir- culation, Ernest Sackett, Dale Ure, Bill Deno; bookkeepers, Louise Cosby, Lucille Johnson. Miss Mary McKen- na is faculty adviser. Joe Stroud is supervisor at the print shop, Spokane Trade school, where The News is printed. Spring Editors — Seated left to right: Geneva Withers, Virginia Ferguson, Carolyn Freeborg, BiU Thompson; standing, Merle Derrick, Jim Spoerhase. Business Staff — Seated left to right: Mary Lu El- lis, Pat Hudson, Doris Nelson; standing, Dale Ure, Sally Batey, Ernest Sackett. Spring Editorial Staff — Front row, left to right: Dorothea Holien, Barbara Gleeten, Lucille Johnson, Sally Batey, Elaine Peoples, Mary Lu Ellis, Maxine McDougall; second row: Bob Lyons, Jim Spoerhase, Peggy De- Mander, Dale Ure, Carolyn Freeborg, Dave Kirk, Pat Hudson, Ernest Sackett. seventy-one THE FIRST TAMARACK, which ap- peared in 1909, was an all-school publication, published once every six weeks. Later on, it be- came a semi-annual book, and finally, an annual. The yearbook has had many names, among them are: The Memorial, The Northern Light and The Talaki. In 1925, it was again given the name, The Tamarack and still remains the Tamarack. This ' 45 edition of the Tamarack, is dedi- cated to our boys who have gone into our coun- try ' s service. This dedication is to honor them in our own small way, and to show our grati- tude to them. Upper left hand corner: January graduates on Tam- arack staff. Left to right: Lauref Norris, co-editor; Doris Nelson, advertising manager; Mary Bailey, Jan- uary senior editor. Direct left — seated left to right: Gerald Deery, staff photographer; Mary Lu Ellis, class editor; Sally Batey, class editor; Jane Sabiston, co-editor; Jim Spoerhase, organizations. Standing: Miss Mary McKenna, publica- tions adviser; Bob Lyons, organizations. Lower left corner — seated left to right: Pat Hall, art staff; Dik Haffey, cartoonist; Glen Michaels, art staff; Geneva Withers, copy editor. Standing: Lois Ramsey, associate editor; Dale Riggins, faculty photographer; and Miss Ethyl Ashley, art director. Lower right hand corner — seated left to right: Merle Derrick, sports editor and business manager; Pat Hud- son, advertising manager; Carolyn Freeborg, associate editor; Gertrude Blank, associate editor; Lucille John- son, senior editor. Standi?ig: Bryson L. Jaynes, faculty business adviser; and Virginia Ferguson, senior editor. Not shown: Elaine Peoples, organizations. spventn-twn ppopucrwn Left to right: Elsa MrMahon, Howard Miller, Mary Lou Cleave seventy-thre e First row, left to right: Harold Lindberg, Larry Ellison, Dick Willis, Stan Johnson, Jack Holt, Vernon Moore, Fred Franke, Bob McMahon, Dave Hawes, Bill Thompson, Gordon Derr, Dick Hawes, Bob Leach; second row, Jim Waugh, Jay Ashley, Bob Porta, Dick A. Hawes, Bob Johnson, Hugh VanLiew, Elden Miller, Don Agost, Low- ell C. Bradford (director), Bob Donovan, Pat Mason, Jack Deno, Wade Bratton, Dick Cranston, Ron Rodolph, Louis Coller; third row, Bob Ellis, Jim Henwood, David Davis, Jerry Nolen, Dorance Dean, Eldred Clausen, Bob O. Anderson, George Lambdin, Don Cunningham, Harold Anderson, Roger Steitman, Neil Murphy, James Mor- phis, Don Anderson, Allen Waye; fourth row, Howard Miller (drum major), Ray Beeber, Dale Ure, Bob Not- tage, Bob Kramer, Glen Michaels, Jack Lundberg, Jim Tuttle, Phil Spry, Louie Tonani, Bob Beasley, Bill Smith, Gerald Musser, Bob Peterson, Marvin McLean. lite. ftvitU GantAcd Rand WITH A FALL ENROLLMENT of 129, and a spring enrollment of 130, the North Central band was the largest in several years. The PajaMers — Left to right: Jim Spoerhase, Dick Hawes, Bob Leach, Bob Peterson, Vernon Grose, Jim Campbell. The first public appearance of the group this year was its participation in cooperation with the Red Feathers in the winning half-time stunt at the Merry-Go-Round. Another stunt, Grandfather ' s Clock, was presented, with the Red Feathers, between halves at the N.C.-Rogers night game. On Nov. 11, the band, Red Feathers and Color Girls led the Armistice Day parade. The band furnished music for the memorial service held at the American Legion centotaph. The forty-first annual formal concert was presented Wednesday evening, April 1 1 . Other spring activities included furnishing music for the bi-ennial spring pageant and participating in the spring music festival. The band presented two pay convocations, the first being presented on Jan. 18 and the second on April 10. Both convocations featured the concert band and the Pep band. seventy-four First row, left to right: Al Wilson, Richard Morphis, Don Rockstrom, Bob Sanner, Jerry Pomeroy, Malcolm Ayers, Dan Bond, Bill Mooney, Don Holmes, Austin Newton, Don Natwick, Elmer Fox, Del Nygren; second row, Pete Suden, Bob Wuerch, James Campbell, Larry Baker, Rudy Wilkholm, Dick Ebel, Jack Welch, Art Hunter, Ray Virgin, Bill Lenke, Verlyn Hienkle, Neil Williams, Charles Butler, Arthur Finke, Gene Hubble; third row, Vernon Grose, Leo Hobson, Paul Lloyd, Alec Gloth, Bob E. Anderson, George Swedberg, Jack Straub, Charles Berry, Frank Elder, Forrest Baker, Dave Harry, Frank Lewis, La Verne Kent, Paul Ward; fourth row, Everett Flory, Don Kasper, Bill Allen, Bert Calbom, Jim Worley, James Hearty, Paul Mancke, Harvey Lockhead, Dick Starry, Paul Bennet, Jim Spoerhase, John Brandon, Frank Tessin, Kenneth Britt, John Goettel. fAe ftep. Band THE MOST ACTIVE GROUP within the band during the past year was the Pep band. This group played for innumerable oc- casions during the fall semester, among them being the Red Cross convocation, pep convo- cations, the senior class play and the annual Chronicle-Fox Football rally. Leader of the Pep band for the fall semester was David Harry. Spring activities of the Pep band included playing at convocations, performing at the U. S. O. and at a Junior Chamber of Com- merce luncheon. They also entertained the con- valescent airmen at Fort George Wright. Al Wilson was leader of the group during the spring semester. Replacing the Derby band this year were the PajaMers, a novelty group made up of eight boys from the band. The main stunt of this group was depicting the apple scene from the William Tell Overture at a special War Bond Rally at West Valley high school on Dec. 7 and also at the band pay convocation, Jan. 18. The Pep Band — First row: Harold Anderson, Bob Leach, Shammy Clausen, Jerry Nolen, Dick Willis, Louis Coller, Bob Anderson; second rou Glen Michaels, Pete Suden, Jerry Pomeroy, James Campbell, Al Wil- son, LaVern Kent, Dave Harry; third row, Johnny Goettle, Bob Nottage, Bob Peterson. seventy-five The Three Fives — Seated, left to right: Fhyllis Sutton, Joyce Westerman, Doris Lohr, Iris Haug, Virginia Hart- man, Marjorie Scott, Mary Koch; standing, Marilyn Perry, Gaya Sapp, Joan Crisp, Pat Rule, Elizabeth Fruin Susan Jacobsen, Joyce McBride. PROVIDING BACKGROUND music organization of 38 members is directed by C. for baccalaureate and commencement services, Olin Rice, head of the music department, operettas and senior class plays comprises the The orchestra, and the Three Fives, pre- most important work of the orchestra. This sented an invitational convocation this spring. Orchestra — First row, left to right: Mary Lou Haeseler, Dorothy Stan, Carol Babbitt, Wanda Zoe Mitchell, Tomme Fowler, Rose Marie Jaynes, Marilyn Borset, Doris Cole; second row, Iris Wiltfong, Jean Storlie, Carol Quam, Alice Buchanan, Dorothy Myers, C. Olin Rice, Alene Kanikeberg, Gwen Kennedy, Thelma Snell, Pat Sher- man; third row, Ethelda Shawgo, Wandalou Jackson, Betty Wright, Beverly Edwards, Roma Sinn, Marion Ol- son, Ruth Thomas, Bernell Sinn, Mary Lou Till, Virginia Stewart, Marylin Peterson, Mary Beal; fourth row. Jack Holt, Bob Nottage, James Campbell, Elmer Dean, Dick Alexander, Charles Berry, Don Rohlf, LaVerne Kent, Dave Harry. tevenety-six 1Ue Mewuf-Qa- Round FOR THE THIRD TIME in the past four years, North Central won the Athletic Round Tahle trophy at the annual Vic Desert Merry-Go-Round game at Gonzaga stadium, Sept. 15. Salute to Farragut, theme of the stunt, portrayed the life of a navy recruit from the time he arrived at camp until the time he be- came a salty seaman. Taking part in the stunt were the Red Feath- ers, under the leadership of Elsa M. Pinkham; the Color Girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Dunphy; and the North Central band, under the direction of Lowell C. Bradford. seventy-seven The Shy Bashful Type- and Eldred Clausen. Left to Right: Doris Nelson Whole 1(HU4 L UNDER THE DIRECTION of Miss Grace Gorton, The Whole Town ' s Talking, was presented by the January senior dramatics class to a matinee and an evening audience, Nov. 2 and 3. Chester Binny, a slovenly business man, at- tempts to win the hand of his partner ' s daugh- ter in marriage. To prove he is a man of the world, Chester makes up a love affair with a movie queen. From there on, it is a hilarious mixup until the whole town ' s talking. 1Ue NiXfltt flasutfiSuf 16th OR NOT GUILTY? Did murder her employer or not? GUILTY Karen Andre This question was answered April 26 and 27 when the June dramatic class presented The Night of January 16th. The three acts represented three days of a murder trial. Twelve jurors were picked from the audience at each performance and they made their own decision. Two endings were memorized by the cast. One for the verdict of guilty and one for the verdict of not guilty. ■ 1 1 it lit Left to right: Hugh McRoberts, Dick Hawes, Betty Foley, Don Burson and Eldred Clausen in the firepU seventy-eight 7 4e Operetta AND IT RAINED, the thirty-third operetta given by North Central students, was presented in the North Central auditorium on the evenings of Dec. 8 and 9. The operetta, under the direction of Miss Grace Gorton, dramatics; Miss Elsa Pinkham, dancing; and C. Olin Rice, music, was a com- edy of weary travellers who were stranded at the Wise Hotel. However, Mr. Wise, owner of the hotel, didn ' t let his guests become bored. Instead, he presented them with some excellent entertainment, among which were numbers by the chorus, the Victory dance, the Slave dance, Indian dance and others. Highlight of the eve- ning was Maibelle Rich singing Whippoor- will from Sylvia, the first operetta given by North Centralites. Cast of characters included: LaVerne Kent, The Tango, one of the many colorful dances of the operetta. Mr. Wise; Mary Lou Cleave, Maizie Black; Doris Lohr, M ' lle Marie Caray; Wally Gott- wig, Dennis Black; Joy Zeitler, Mrs. Wise; Marjorie Scott, Maibelle Rich; Kenneth Britt, John Rich; Don Burson, Curley Rich; George Till, Steele Black; Eldred Clausen, Jack; Hugh McRoberts, Fred; Pat Rule, Moonf lower. Scene from And It Rained, thirty-third annual operetta seventy-nine DORIS JUNE NELSON, elected football princess by the student body, received the tra- ditional princess bracelet at a convocation Oct. 13, 1944. Attendants to the princess were Ruth Salmon and Betty Jo Lyon. Other 12 A Red Feathers who were eligible for princess were: Mary Bailey, Shirley Mor- gan, Shirley Murbach, Laurel Norris, Dorothy Piper, Barbara Ramey and Joy Zeitler. Red Feathers opened the convocation by singing a parody to Red Wing, followed by an Indian dance. Marylin Peterson was ac- companist for the group. Donajeanne Russell, Marjorie Scott, Mar- jorie Dean, Marilyn Perry, Pat Rule and Eliz- abeth Fruin made up a sextette that sang Indian Dawn. Marjorie Scott, soloist, also sang Indian Love Call. Mary Lou Cleave, A. S. C. president, pre- sented Doris with the Indian bracelet, followed by a short congratulatory speech by Principal Practicing for the spring pageant, Dance, Girl, Dance Frederic G. Kennedy and a pep talk by the Princess. The Spring Sports Princess, who was crowned at the Spring Pageant, was chosen by popular vote. This new method was designated by the A. S. C. Thirty-one senior A Red Feathers were eligible for Spring Princess. Left to right: Betty Jo Lyon, Princess Doris, Ruth Salmon eighty Broadcasting the North Central Hi-Lights — Seated, left to right: Barbara Smith, Helen Lenke. Standing: Eunice Cammack, Gerald Deery, Don Burson, Bryson Jaynes, faculty adviser. eighty-one The Stage Crew — Left to right: Jim MacDonald, Shirley Stablein, Phil Nickerson, Roy Klein, Lynn Deno. THE STAGE CREW, under the direction of J. D. Youngman, plays a vital role in the activities of the school. Without their help, many operettas, Doll Shops, class plays and convocations would have sadly lacked both color and glamour. Jobs of the stage crew vary. Among them are: To keep the stage in repair, to set up props and scenery, to care for the lighting sys- tem and to do other odd jobs about the stage. Shirley Stablein, manager of the crew for the latter part of the spring semester, succeeded Jim MacDonald, who is now in the Navy. Frank Wilmering, also of the stage crew, has entered the Coast Guard. Half Way to Heaven — Left to right: Phil Nickerson, Shirley Stablein and Jim MacDonald. Busy at Work — Left to right: Roy Klein, Shirley Stablein, Jim MacDonald, Lynn Deno, Phil Nickerson. eighty-two Food Doctors Can ' t be that funny! Gertie Blank and John Perko Dale ' s friend Dorothy What a fiend! Another Conduct Card! Stan Johnson, Dick Willis and Jim Spoerhase The Three Musketeers and a Pooch Two DeManders and a Moon Eager Beaver Charm Course No. 3 Jane Sabiston Roto Readers etphty-t iree LI Mi Ouch! That current! Jackie Funseth Good old first lunch Must have been a good one Three of a kind Bobbie Geshwinder, Mary Koch and May re Lee Harris Wet, isn ' t it? Peg and Muriel DeMander School daze A whiz on wheels Marjorie Haroldson Where are you going, fellows? Spike Beeber and Gene May Pin-up boys eighty-four Dear Sue: We arrived in Spokane yesterday, and it was a delight to see Alice again. She took me to North Central (she ' s a senior now, you know), and I visited classes with her. First period she has U. S. from Mr. Ramsey. He ' s head of the history depart- ment. It happened to be current-events day. One day a week is set aside in each his- tory class for Observer Magazine, it ' s really neat for current events. Other social studies are: Washington state history, world history 1 and 2, American govern- ment, problems in American democracy and psychology. eight Miss Bertha Boehme ' s Spanish 1 class enjoys a skit. Performers, left to right: James Morphis, Alice Paine, Alice Rhodes, Joe Stoddard. BUENOS DIAS, SENORITA. I brush- ed up on my Spanish when we stopped in to see Miss Boehme. She invited us into her Spanish 3 class. This class is concerned with writing and speaking, while the first year group studies grammar, sentence construction and simple con- versation. The Latin room is right down the hall so we went there. Miss Prince explained that first year Latin includes construction, vocabulary and reading. The second year is the study of myths and Julius Caesar. Latin 4 students studying costumes and war weapons of miniature Roman soldiers are, left to right: James Bruce, Bernice Greco, David Bourquin, Janet Dawe, Phillip Strawn, Dick Daggett. ON OUR WAY to second period, Alice suggested we stop in room 207 to see Miss Clarke. She was just swell about explaining the English department to us. English 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 is required for graduation. The pro- gram for these six classes has been revised re- cently by a committee of English teachers. Col- lege literature and English for everyday use is offered to seniors. Speech and senior dramatics is taught by Miss Gorton, who joined the North Central faculty this year. These college literature students are giving book re- ports. Left to right: Dick Willis, Glenn Armstrong, Marylin Peterson, Bette Freeman, Betty Collins, Ger- trude Blank. Don Heiser, 9B, seated at the desk, is leading a dis- cussion on a Scholast ic magazine article in his English 1 class. eighty-six Standing around the table mixing a cake in Miss Neuman ' s food class are: Dorothy Stan, Audrey Rib- let, Jane Nolen, Jean Beaughan. cM-osne Zcananu L WHILE STROLLING down the hall, we noticed a pleasant aroma coming from room 14. We went in to find the girls just taking a cas- serole out of the oven. In this foods 1 class not only the preparation of foods is studied but also meal planning, packed lunches and nutrients. Foods 2 is a continuation of foods 1. Clothing 1 and 2, along with clothing selec- tion, is offered also. Two credits in home eco- nomics are required for graduation. Pat Henefer is shown at the right taking Jeanette Bauman ' s pulse, as she lies in bed, during a practical lesson in home nursing. Others are watching, including the nurse, Mrs. Hamblin. Miss McHugh ' s clothing classes are making slippers for Baxter Hospital. Sewing on them are, left to right: Delores Carr, Rose Marie Dehann, Marilyn Peters. HOME NURSING is a war time class, under the supervision of the Red Cross. It is taught by Mrs. Hamblin, nurse, and Miss Gra- ham, and is especially interesting to girls desir- ing to enter cadet nursing. If anyone at home becomes ill, any member of this class will know exactly what to do, because the girls are taught how to bathe a patient, to give medicines, to care for mother and baby and to recognize symptoms of illness. Demonstrating how to make a bed during a home nursing class are, left to right: Gloria Gorden, Pat Hall, Ruth Van Auken, Virginia Warren. The patient is Marjorie McGetrick. eighty-seven McUkesfudicA, SOMETIMES I DO everything wrong! Alice and I were gabbing in the hall, not paying much attention to where we were going when I bumped right into Mr. Nygaard. I blurted out Oops, I ' m sorry! and then felt silly. I wanted to talk to him anyway so this was my op- portunity. As we walked to his room (118), he explain- Bottom : Several stu- dents in Mr. Nygaard ' s geometry class are at the board learning to use the slide rule. Left to right: Marvin Maxwell, Marilyn Borset, Dick Daggett, Wanda Thorsen. Top: Eugene Grandi- nette and Arthur Nuestel are standing at the board working a problem in Mr. Barnard ' s trigonometry class. Middle: These members of Mr. Theodorsen ' s aero- nautics class are busily working on their prob- lems. ed the various courses of the mathematics de- partment. Math 1 and 2 is the study of every- day arithmetic and its application to current problems, the metric system, algebra and ele- mentary geometry. These courses are required for graduation. Geometry 1 and 2 and algebra 3 follow math 1 and 2 in order. Algebra 4, solid geometry, trigonometry, and aeronautics 1 and 2 may be taken in any order. Aeronautics is open to juniors and seniors but preferably to those who are enrolled in or have enrolled in physics. It has definite pre-induction value for all boys and will be of value after the war in the growing field of aviation. eighty-eight £ ue ice AS WE WALKED into room 300, the chemistry lab, we saw the students conducting experiments. Mr. Hix, head of the science de- partment, explained that they were making iodine crystals which are steel gray in color. The solution of these crystals in alcohol makes the well known tincture of iodine — just an ex- ample of what happens in chemistry class. Top: Preparing to blow up the school are Pam Nickerson, Ray Simonson and La Var Moon from Mr. Hix ' s chemistry 2 class. Middle: Members of Mr. Riggins ' physics class are displaying the experi- ments they have been conducting. Left to right: Bud King, Bill Trefry, Earl Carrier, Gloria John- son, Eleanor Rubeck, Earl Draper. ' ' LA Bottom: Biology stu- dents are examining sev- eral stuffed birds that are included in Miss Timm ' s collection. Around the table, left to right: Irving Elder, Carmen Poole, Ray Virgin, Johnnie Gossett, Margaret Franke, Jackie Moore, Gwen Kennedy. Alice then directed me to Miss Timm ' s room (also on the third floor). She teaches biology and at the time of our arrival was displaying a few wild flowers which all the class must collect. Any sophomore or junior may enroll in this class. Science 1 and 2 is open to freshmen only. This class is very elementary and non-mathe- matical. Physics 1 and 2 is also taught and of- fered only to juniors and seniors who have had math 1 and 2. cording to Mr. Hix, approximately 675 stu- Mr. Riggin, Mr. Neuman, Mr. Tobie and dents were enrolled in the science department Mr. Bonamy are the other science teachers. Ac- during the spring semester. eighty-nine Joyce McDonald and Glen Michaels put the finishing touches on hangings made for Baxter Hospital. Pat Hall, Lorraine Hildahl and Cleda Diehl are doing the art work for the Tamarack. WHILE WE WERE in the locker rooms combing our hair, I noticed Alice ' s bracelet. She said she had made it in her jewelry class; so naturally we had to go there. I was introduced to Miss Ashley and spent a very enjoyable hour. The class has made everything from book ends to rings, and you ' d be surprised how attractive they are. Miss Ashley told us of the other classes of the art department. Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 are offered in the order named. Lettering is open to juniors and seniors who have had previous art work. Weaving, block figuring, pottery, dyeing are taught in crafts 1 and 2, which is open to all girls. Art appreciation gives a basis for enjoying all phases of art and is open to juniors and seniors. Mr. Theodorson has charge of signs for the lower hall. Glen Michaels does the sketching, and the twins, Ronald and Ray Etten, do the printing. They work down in the little theater. This department also does the art work for the Tamarack. Displayed here are the signs for the lower hall which Miss Ashley ' s jewelry class is busily working on were made by Ronald and Ray Etten, Glen Michaels their book ends, rings and bracelets, and Mr. Theodorson, adviser. ninety Anil ASIDE FROM BEING almost trampled to death (the locker rooms are down there and it was between fifth and sixth), I really enjoyed going down to the sub-basement to gaze ad- miringly at the projects the boys made in the shop. They are very beautiful pieces of work. J. D. Youngman, head of the industrial arts de- partment, showed me around. The boys have made desks, bunk beds, end tables, coffee tables, dressers and lawn furniture. The shop also completed about 75 bookcases and filing cases for almost every grade school in the district. These bookcases are modernistic and may be arran ged various ways. Two filing cases were made for North Central. Shop 1, 2, and 3 is offered but not required. Other courses in the industrial arts depart- ment are aircraft, woodworking, mechanical drawing 1 and 2, machine drawing 1 and 2, architectural drawing 1, 2, and 3. These classes are taught by Mr. Frazier and Mr. Theodorsen. According to Mr. Youngman, there are over 300 boys (and a few girls) enrolled in the in- dustrial arts department. Machine drawing attracts girls as well as boys, as shown in Mr. Frazier ' s fifth period class. Ray Mehl and Don Locken are putting the finishing touches on bookcases made by members of the shop. Busily working in the shop are, left to right: Harry Weisser. Don King, Harold Nevdahl. In the good old summertime. Harry Weisser plans to enjoy it with the boat he is making. Gene Hendricks looks on. ninety-one Typing for the ration board are, left to right: Doro- Fern Kannberg and Helen Lamberson are studying thy Piper, Barbara Ramey, Betty Jo Lyon, Shirley the mimeograph in Mr. Streiter ' s office practice class. Murbach, Betty Wood. .... TO THE SHORES of Tripoli. No, not a music class; it ' s just Mr. Streiter ' s typing 1 class beating the typewriter in time with a march. This is just the beginners ' class. Typing 2, 3, and 4 are continuation. A major in commercial requires stenography 1, 2, 3, and 4, office practice and two years of typing. Bookkeeping 1, 2, 3 and 4, typing 1, and business law may also be taken for a major. Business English and commercial law is open to seniors. detail lairUtUf, BEFORE I FINISHED my tour, I just had to see the courses taught at the Spokane Trade School. Retail training, taught by Mr. Cook, sounds very interesting. It requires two periods a day, either a lecture at North Central or display work at the trade school. Each mem- ber of the class must be working in a retail store, and only senior B ' s may enroll. Modern prin- ciples of buying and selling, materials, cash ma- chines and employment are stressed in this course. Members of the retail training class are lined up on either side of the window display, with Laura Crow and Dona Conrad modeling. Two North Central students are learning to run the presses at the print shop. These presses print The News. ninety-two 9n MesnxvUovm On the fields of friendly stri fe arc sown the seeds which, in other years, on other fields, nill bear the fruits of victory. — General MacAithur. On the fields of friendly strife . . . . Archie Buckley will be remembered by all who knew him as a fiery coach who never gave up. When his team won, he was the happiest guy in the world. Many times when the team was fighting a losing game, the tired, weary players would look over and see Buck pacing the sidelines, urging them on, fighting with them every inch of the way. Then they would grit their teeth and fight a little harder, often to victory, for their coach. Buck, the fighting coach who never gave up — and the players loved him for it. . . . . which in other years, on other field .. % i 1 bear the fruits of victory. On that fateful spring day in 1945 , Archie Buckley sacrificed his life for hi; country. It ' s a sure thing that he went down with a fighting word on his lips. When, in games of future years, a North Central team is down and out, the players might look throug ' i the haze of the lighted ball-park and see Coach Buck- ley standing on the sidelines. Then they ' ll grit their teeth and fight a little harder. In other years .... on other fields, the fruits of victory. Archie Buckley is gone. The best of play- ers are called out on a sacrifice. Jiiiu ' t ( -three Setuosi A AtLletioL WORKING on a war-time basis, the physical education department, under the di- rection of J. Wesley Taylor and Guy O. Barnes, have devoted a period a day again this year to senior boys in a pre-induction fitness course. Exercircs and games to develop strength, en- durance, stamina, body coordination, and physical skills that will be of direct value to the graduates who enter the armed forces or war work, were included in the program. Physical activities include aquatics, gym- nasium, combatives and sports. These are done to give the boy the extra strength and stamina that will be needed in the near future. Hygiene, health, first aid and life saving, classes of the less competitive nature were also given as an essential part of the training. Swimming has become an important part of the training as is the obstacle course. The boys were put through this many times in an at- Going Through the Obstacle Course Coaches J. W. Taylor and G. O. Barnes tempt to improve themselves and their time in completing the course. This program is considered not only essen- tial for those expecting to go into the armed services, but for those taking part in agricul- ture, industry, commerce, domestic services and other occupations. ninety-jour SCORING THE EXACT number of points as their opponents, the North Central Indians copped three out of seven contests in the 1944 football season. Every contest was close and North Central received more than its share of bad breaks. The Indians were regarded from the start of the season as tough customers, with an ex- tremely powerful line and a versatile backfield led by Frank Miyaki. The warriors boasted a line composed of: Ends, Larry Ellison, Grover Clark, Walt Rameriz, Bob Denning; tackles, Doug King, Jack LaRue, Don Rohlf, Clem Crowston; guards, Bill Taylor, Bob Allen, John Mancheni, Bob Fulsom; centers, Lee Wright, Floyd Crowe. Members of the backfield were: Cliff Schultz, Jerry Pomeroy at quarterback; Bill Graham, Bill Sweet, Neil Powell at right half; Frank Miyaki, Bob Jones at left half; and Stan Dragos, Earl Carrier, Dick Washburn at full- back. North Central ' s best game was a 14-0 vic- tory over L. C. The feature of the game was a 95-yard run back of the opening kickoff by Frankie Miyaki. Frank Miyaki, halfback, and Bob Allen, guard, were chosen on the all-city first squad. Those on the second team were: Larry Ellison, Bill Taylor, Doug King and Cliff Schultz. First Strinp--Back Row; Carrier, Schultz, Graham and Miyaki ( M jtfRlty) Front Row: Ellison, Kinp, Ulen( Ql-city) , Wright, Teylor, LaRue, Ramirez ninety-five iiiiit ' ty-sfi ' i ' ri 0l8tad n QcvUzeiball THE BASKETBALL SQUAD for 1944- 45 ended the regular city play with no victories against nine losses, the first time in two decades that an Indian team was unable to win at least one game. However, the team had more than its share of the bad breaks, losing four of their nine games by four points or less. Two other games were close; and in only three of the games were the Indians soundly beaten. In pre-season games Kellogg, Grand Coulee, Priest River and Mason City fell to the Indians, before Pine City snapped the win streak. Coeur d ' Alene and Wallace were beaten, and then the Indians entered the West Valley tournament. Central Valley and St. John hung up wins over the Warriors, while Wallace was again beaten by the Indians. ninety-eight ninety-nine First row: Weisser, Kirk, Felice, Washburn, Trefry, Jones, Whipple, Allen, Taylor, Grebe, Quackenbustr second row, Hendricks, Hunter, Penny, Seaman, Grandenetti, Derrick, Thompson, Wiggs, Doran, Miyaki, Oliver- third row, Clark, Buckholz, Martin, Morphis, Ferg, Wriggle, E. Palmer, Goudge, Piccolo, Williams, Gravos; fourth row Derry, mgr., Perko, Mueller, Smith, Johnson, Bardsley, mgr., B. Palmer, Carrier, Taylor, Stewart, Stohs, Bryhni THE 1945 INDIAN baseball team is one of the best North Central has fielded in the past few seasons. The batting lineup this year was a powerful one which, at the third-way mark in the city schedule, boasted of four .300 hitters. The Redmen got off to a good start as they won all three of their pre-season games. Errors by the Indians proved to be their downfall as they lost their first regular game to Gonzaga, 7 to 2. Although Bill Taylor pitched a good game, the Bullpups ' hits combined with N. C. errors at the right times to produce the winning runs. Speedball pitcher Earl Carrier got North Central back into the win column as he out- pitched two Rogers chuckers to win 4 to 1. He gave up only four hits while his teammates collected seven. The third game, played against Lewis and Clark, was a heart-breaker. The In- dians were ahead until the fifth inning, when two errors were responsible for two L. C. runs. Although Grover Clark tripled and then scor- ed on an error to tie the score, the Tigers came back in the last of the seventh to score one run and win the game. Again, errors had cost the game. The support given by the student body at the games was excellent. At this writing, the Indians have six games to play, and with the help of the N. C. fans, they are out to turn all those games into victories. one hundred First row: Finley, Cozzetto, Powell, Clark, Sweet, Burson, Pomeroy, Stafford, Wilson, Reinhardt, Williams, Bryhni, Coach G. O. Barnes: second tow, Crowe, Cameron, S. Johnson, Elixman, Green, Eide, B. Johnson, Etten, Cross, Crowston, Wiggs, King, Rameriz, McVay; third row, Miyaki, Pynn, Black, L. Palmer, Griggs, B. Palmer, Gravos, Coller, Woods, ast. mgr., Worley, ast. mgr., Trent, mgr.; fourth row, Dyer, Hubbard, Smith, McKinney, Butchart, Keen, Stohs, Stewart, Tesch, Bossio, Ayers, McCoul, Tonani; fifth row, Cogley, Boison, Stickle, Cun- ningham, Forsyth, Jones, Nolen, Simpson, Southwell, Wade, Eilmes, Hawes, Raymond. 7 lack AS THE SEASON got under way, North Central ' s chances of winning track in 1945 lay in the hands of untried material, for the Indian squad boasted but five letterman with the re- mainder of the team having seen little, or no action, in city competition. The loss of George Smith and Bill Ebbig- hausen to the service weakened still more the Warriors ' chances. With them, the Indians would have been greatly strengthened in the distances. Two dash men, Grover Clark and Neil Powell, were back as veteran performers. Powell won the 220 and 100-yard dashes against Gon- zaga last year. A key veteran was Jerry Pom- eroy. Jerry captured the 70-yard low hurdles at Pullman in a pre-season meet and looked like a prospect for the city title. Jack Stafford and Al Wilson, both high hurdlers, complete the list of veterans. Staf- ford also broad jumps while Wilson does the high jump. Pomeroy, Clark, Powell and Stan Johnson, a junior prospect, are the members of the relay team. A sophomore, Neil Williams, gave great promise of being a good distance man as he beat all North Central competition in pre-sea- son races. John Bryhni, LaVern McVay and Ken Stickle we re prospective hurdlers. one hundred one First row, left to right: Roberts, Davis, Barrett, Edwards, Lewis, Padgett; second row, Dwinell, Gillette, Staples, Bentley, Schwarz, Tellefson, Lockhead, Bond; third row, Coach Ernest L. Hix, Morphis, Walker, Deno, Leach, Wil- son, Lloyd, Claussen, Waye, Langdon, Butler. Dick James k Tellefson and Paul Lloyd AFTER HAVING their seven-year championship streak broken in 1942, the North Central Indians snapped back to their winning ways by taking the title in ' 43 and ' 44. Last year the Indians ' singles team was undefeated in 60 matches, while the doubles squad won seven of 12 matches. Returning for action in 1945 are letter-winners Al Wilson, Paul Lloyd and Doug Tellefson. Three other top performers are Ernie Bentley, John Schwarz and Ron Walker. Dan Bond, Dave Langdon, Jerry Claussen. Bill Deno, George Gillette, Bill Ruddy, Bob Leach and Allen Waye are also outstanding. Paul Burgess, Stewart Davis, Tommy Edwards. Don Lewis, Kent Roberts and Ted Staples complete the list of those who turn out reg- ularly. Jack Tellefson won the city singles cham- pionship last year while Jack Tellefson and Paul Lloyd captured the doubles title. one hundred two Boys Golf Team— Left to right: Bud Quackenbush, Dick Kirkendahl, Bob Lyons, Hal Morrill, Bud Moe, Spike Beeber, Bob Bleck. FOR THE SECOND consecutive year, the Indian golf squad captured the city championship from their south side rivals, Lewis and Clark, by a score of 53 to 15. The event that sparked this year ' s team was the State Junior Cham- pionship in Seattle last summer, when three of its members placed first, second and fifth. The Indians this year were bolstered with five returning lettermen from last year ' s squad. Bud Moe, Gene May, Spike Beeber, Bob Bleck, Bud Quackenbush and Dick Kirken- dahl will be back next season, the only loss be- ing the captain and State Champion, Bob Lyons who will be graduated in June. In spite of the acute shortage of golf balls and war-time restrictions on transportation, the boys under the able direction of Walter C. Hawes not only went through the season with flying colors but also can lay claim to the Northwest or Pacific coast high school title. State Junior Champion Bob Lyons Walter C. Hawes (coach), and Gene May one hundred three Glen Michaels and Jerry Straub as they appeared in Garden of Stars ice show, presented by the Spoki Figure Skating Club. one hundred four Girls ' Badminton tournament, just one of the many Relaxing in the girls ' gym office are, left to right: popular after-school sports. Miss Mary Beth Root, Miss Isabel McElwee, Betty Blair, Miss Helen Huneke, Carolyn Freeborg and Miss Zelva Moeser. Winning Volleyball Team — Front row, left to right: Louise Murray, Jo Anderson, Lois Murray, Marilyn Perry; second row, Johnnie Gossett, Eleanor Anderson, Rosemary Johnson, Hazel Perry, Miss Isabel McElwee; third row, Betty Ebbeson, Pearl Garofalo, Annabelle Olson, Miriam Wotring; fourth row, Lorainne Theis, Delores Cool, Mary Lou O ' Donnell, Gloria Jacobsen, Peggy Lund, Dorothy Myers, Eunice Clark. one hundred five Spring Tennis Team — Front row, left to right: Verlee Meinke, Phyllis Gazette, Octavia Williams, Ellen Lock- head, Virginia Dwinell, Lillian Balinski, Pat Creel, Billie Lovejoy, Derce Quackenbush, Elizabeth Huerlin, Betty Lloyd, Jane Pratt; second row, Jackie Stephans, Myldred Hays. Mary Bech, Shirley Steele, Pat Rule, Pat Fitz- patrick, Virginia Huerlin, Nella Jydstrup, Louise Myers, Beverly Woellner, Barbara Tellefson, Mary Jane Gross- man, Virginia Christian, Violet Koch, Jeanette Bauman; third row, Mary Barland, Jo Anderson, Gertrude Blank, Shirley Bush, Betty Blair, Pat Frazier, Miss Elsa Pinkham, Gloria Jacobsen, Lorraine Scamahorn, Wanda Thor- sen, Bonnie Jensen, Marilyn Meisner; fourth row, Hazel Perry, Maxine McDougall, Johnnie Gossett, Maxine Brueback, Miriam Wotring, Carolyn Freeborg, Myrtle Chitty, Dorothy Johnson, Shirley Swanson, Pat Fosgate, Betty McKeen, Beverly Thompson, Marilyn Perry. DURING THE FALL semester, the girls ' tennis team defeated Rogers, but lost to the city league winner, Lewis and Clark. In the spring, tournaments were played with Omak on May 5; Rogers, May 9; and Lewis and Clark, May 16. Graduating members of the fall team were: Laurel Norris, captain; Mary Bailey, Mary Lou Cleave, Shirley Murbach and Shirlee Mor- Miss Elsa Pinkham g an - Girls to be graduated this spring are: Lillian Hal I in. ski, Pat Creel, Phyllis Gazette, Pat Henefer, Billie Lovejoy, Marilyn Meister, and Jackie Stephens. The team turnouts are every Monday and Wednesday period 6 and after school, and for special practices on Saturday morning from 8 to 11 a. m. Managers for the spring semester were Marilyn Meister and Betty Lloyd, assistant; fall, Betty, manager, and Jane Pratt, assistant. January Graduates on the Tennis Team — Front ... _, _. , , . , , , ... row, left to right: Laurel Norris, Mary Bailey, Shirlee Miss hlsa Pinkham, girls physical education Morgan; second row, Shirley Murbach, Mary Lou , , . . . Cleave and Miss Elsa Pinkham (coach). department head, is coach of the team. one hundred six Girls ' Golf Team— Left to right: Ruth Latta, Jackie Funseth, Molly Wagner, Carol King, Derce Quackenbush, Gerri Turley, Mima Iverson, Jackie Schussler, Donna Jacobsen, Barbara Jerrow, Donna Pashek, Jean Ramsey, Miss Wilhelmine Timm. THE GIRLS ' GOLF team, coached by Miss Wilhelmine Timm, were defeated last fall by their only opponents, the Lewis and Clark Tigers. Tournaments were scheduled for May 14 and 21 this spring. Pat Halstead was the only member of the team to be graduated last fall. This spring, Donna Pashek, captain, Elaine Davis, Molly Wagner and Colleen Wolfe will leave the team. Donna Pashek was manager for the fall semester, and Barbara Jerrow, for this semester. The team meets every Tuesday and Thurs- day, period 6 and after school, when they travel to Downriver to be instructed by Neil Christian, golf pro. The girls are required to play 18 holes a week. Ratings are given by a new method this spring. A ladder arrangement is used and team members challenge one another for top posi- tions. Miss Wilhelmine Timm Miss Timm watches Betty Freeman while the other girls of the team look on. one hundred seven Ike AtUetlc liooAd Front row, left to right: Betty Lloyd, Lynn Meister, Donna Pashek, Nella Jydstrup, Miss Wilhelmine Timm; second row, Walter Hawes, J. Wesley Taylor, Ernest L. Hix, Bob Allen, Frank Miyaki; third row, Guy Barnes, Glenn Armstrong, Art Neustel, F. G. Kennedy, Don Bonamy. SaHf a td If ell Jdead ti. Front row, left to right: Virginia Christian, Gerri Turley, Gloria Cozzetto, Rosilee Mastro, Derce Quackenbusl Marjorie Haroldson; standing. Butch Wuerch and Bob Halstead. one hundred eight one hundred nine Graham ' s Sel All the Good Fountain 9$) tmLte..3Mijo PEN INKS Letters mean everything to laeU in the service. Keep writing — often! And prolong the life of your pen by using only inks of nationally known quality. 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