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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1946 volume:

TAMARACK Editors: Gerald Deery, Bill Deno Business Manager: Bob Bleck Advertising Manager: Frank Tessin Dedication TO FREDERIC G. KENNEDY For the work of your hands that have built when building was needed and guided when guidance was due, For the work of your philosophy that has made this school one with opportunity equal for all, For the work of your heart that not merely looked to our future but was our future, We are deeply grateful. To you, sir, we dedicate this book. Frederic G. Kennedy, Principal six 4:1 HOI mm V 1 WtMlUi J MUMsqv  ' CUMIN «W CLrtKM •CHAW COATU MKB cot. too c mmm rtMvuna JAMS CONWAV Mlltl COM imtii coRtv c w count HUH ■OBI CQUCmtV jonnj counwt cHcm cowu t MATTMtW COVU CIAMIK1 CAAMtA DOUGLAS RAMI umot cmowf Utfl pAMAKUS ClAHt OAKWIS ivtfttn o vts Ul OAVIS Dfttl MM A MAtNUAU AtttiHD OttOlT L :■( '  BAU JOMM - ' ■ ' ■or mmm ' i k ntintto C MftWW ' 5Sm Mua u it tun lAMY IU tY (i Mltuw  i ' in litlM U«D tWCI H IKCIAU) t (« .( l:i THOMAS KrtTtl i • HUf I lOtOVCl H lOHHI hkm mm JMN CM wail. r.  hoi mi mm i ■ - -  (Mini  A«n«i M(t NMUO ' U U kAA 1 -WU( A« ( MOC CUM • mOULImA ctcu urn . ; mm mo mi « |A.WO«0 U ■ ■ -! JACOB tA C WUi M.UJI -HI -« ■ 1 t CMIt mi m mM For our Tamarack theme this year we have photo- graphed the bridges of Spokane; but there are other bridges that we could not photograph— symbolic bridges that span the intangible dimension of time— the bridges of prepara- tion that lie between the pas) and the future. Education is one of these bridges. It is what the poet might call a bridge between the dull community of ignor- ance and the giani metropolis of intelligence. Oftentimes, it is the bridge between success and failure. Education here at North Central has meant mote than the mechanical memorization of facts and figures. To those of us who have studied here it has meant, also, the learning of how to live. It has taught us both tolerance and apprecia- tion of the people we arc to live with lor the rest of our lives. It has taught us how to laugh at ourselves and how to laugh with our friends. It has taught us to be real people. See you tomorrow! ten eleven Contents This is our diary of North Central ' s past year. Some of the things you will see of us here are: A bit of our history and language. Some scenes of our plays in dramatics, A part of our study in science, And some of our work in mathematics, A view of our clubs and our clubrooms, Our study of shopwork and arts. And snaps of our N. C. athletics. You ' ll see here A bit of our hearts. twelve Emma Clarke English Dept. Head Grace Campbell English, Debate Nellie Catton English Christine McRae Mary McKenna Psychology, English Journalism, English Jeannette Maltby Mrs. Florence Parish Margaret Rawlings English English English Belle Wynne English, Latin Grace Gorton Speech, English Helen Cleveland English College — Here We Come ■To Be or Not to Be ' fourteen Scl£H 2£ and tz amzniatica. U zfiaitmznt do MAM P H Nycaard Vera Betz R. A. Baldwin Robert Barnard William Bayne Math Dept. Head Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Ernest L. Hix Don Bonamy Science Dept. Head Science Paul Neuman Science Dale Riggins Science Paul Tobie Science WlLHELMINE TlMM Science Science in the Experimental Stage Slide Rule Specialists fifteen sixteen A. O. Stricter J. O. Griccs Ruth Winklev Mary Paulson Violet Starkweather Commercial Dept. Commer cial Dept. Commercial Commercial Commercial Head. Resigned Head, Spring ' 46 Bessie Graham Emma Dalquest Agnes McHugh Christine Neuman Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Dept. Head Keep Your Eyes on Your Copy We Know What to Wear Conah Mae Ellis Lowell C. Bradford Mrs. Clara P. Cowley Mrs. Gladys Dunphy Bryson L Jaynes Girls ' Adviser Boys ' Adviser, Study Hall Study Hall English Music Bertha Boehme Frances Theis Ethel Ashley Caroline Busch C. Olin Rice Language Dept. Spanish, Latin Art Dept. Head Art Music Dept Head Head Artistsof Tomorrow Speechless Spaniards eighteen ±ic.a[ education and A anua[ czQiti J zjiaxtmznt Elsa Pinkham Zelva Moeser J. Wesley Taylor Harold Thompson Guy O. Barnes Girls ' Physical Edu- Girls ' Physical Boys ' Physical Edu- Mathematics Boys ' Physical cation Dept. Head Education cation Dept. Head Education J. D. Youncman E. C. Frazier George Theodorson Manual Arts Drawing Mathematics, Dept. Head Drawing vj IT TEACHERS. - — t HOBBIES BtSlOtS THINKING UP StMESUR 11STSJEACHERS WAVE OTHtR H06B £S «f SKAlWG.y GARDEN I KG . MR KtHNZDy FINOS „MUCH ENHflMENl IJ THREE OF HIS HQBBh FISHING . v WHIU GTHtflS fA JCy PHOTOGRAPHY. twenty Seniors Fall Senior Class Officers, front row, left to right, Bob Nottage, president, Doris Stevenson, vice president; second row, Carolyn Freeborg, secretary; Ruth Latta, treasurer. Class of January, 1946, Commencement Exercises. twenty-one Armstrong, Glenn Ardell Math, Science A. S. C. 3, president 4; Basket- ball manager 3; New representa- tive 3; Boys ' Fed representative 2, 3; Senior Counselor chairman; 4; Boys ' Fed Council 4. Blank, Gertrude Erna Social Studies Color Girls 1, 2, secretary 2; Red Feathers 3, 4, chairman 4; A. S. C. 3, 4, secretary 4; Central Council 4; News Staff 3, associate editor 3; editor 3; Tamarack associate editor 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, 4; Amores Librorum, vice president 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Volleyball 2; Red Cross representative 4; Li- brary representative 2, 3: League Berg, Duane Wallace Social Studies Britt, Kenneth Bryan Music Operetta 2, lead 3; Doll Shop 2; Fire Squad 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tamarack representative 4. Honor Roll 8 times. Burns, E. Mary Home Ec. Spring Pageant 2, 4; Slip Col- lector 4; Big Cousin 3. Cosby, Louise Mae Bookkeeping, Math Red Feathers 3; A. S. C. 4; Cen- tral Council 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Senior A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 7 times; Tamarack senior editor 4; News Staff 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2; League representative 1; Girl Reserves 1. Deery, Richard Gerald Math, Science Tamarack editor 4, photographer 4; News Staff 2, editor 3; Fed Council 3, 4, department head 4; A. S. C. 4; Dance committee 4; Senior Counselor 4; Senior Dram 4; Operetta 4; Doll Shop 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Press Club 4. Elliott, Donna Joyce Commercial, Social Studies Graduated in 3 ' 6 years; Color Girls 2; Library representative 2; Red Cross representative 2, 3; Amores Librorum 3; News repre- sentative 4; Senior Counselor 4; League representative 2. twenty-two Cobb, Jack Math Cowan, James Math Graduated in 3 [ 2 years; Band 1, 2, 3; Math Club president 4. DeMander, Margaret E. Math Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Senior Dram 4; Vox Puellarum 3, vice president 4; Quill and Scroll 4; A. S. C. 3; Central Council 3; News Staff 3, editor 4; League Honor Roll 7 times; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Student Head of Library 3; Library monitor 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 2; Music Festival 2; All- Activity Letter 2, first bar 3, sec- ond bar 4; Senior Class Play prompter 3, Thespian 4. Elliott, Virginia Bernice Home Ec. Library representative 3, 4; Roll Checker 3, 4; School Se rvice head 3; P. E. Department co-head 4: Doll Shop 1, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pag- eant 2, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; League vice presi- dent 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Operetta Dance chairman 3, 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin 1, 4; Football Princess attendant 4; Spring Pageant Dance chairman 4. English, Robert Eugene Industrial Arts Freeborg, Carolyn Elsie Commercial Senior A Honor Roll; Girls ' League secretary 4; Senior Class secretary; Tennis Team 3, 4; News Staff 3, editor 4; Tamarack Staff 3, associate editor 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Quill and Scroll secretary 3, president 4; Junior Press Club secretary 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; League Honor Roll 5 times. Fruin, Elizabeth Halcyon Home Ec. A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Conduct Board 4; Three Fives 3, 4; Locker commissioner 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, manager 2, 3; Ath- letic Board 3; Red Feather 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 4; All-Activity Letter 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Oper- etta 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Ad Staff 2; League representative 3; Con Deputy 3; League Honor Roll 2 times; Girls ' League Quartet 4. Haroldson, Marjorie Home Ec. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Pa- geant 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Color Girls 1, 2; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Roll Checker 3; Song Leader 3, 4, chairman 4; League Honor Roll 7 times. Hoffman, S. Eleanor Home Ec. All-Activity Letter 4; League Honor Roll 4 times; Spring Pa- geant 2, 4; Red Cross represen- tative 3; Library representative 4; Slip collector 4; Big Cousin 3. Hudson, A ' Natalie Patricia Science Gr aduated in 3% years; Badmin- ton 3; News Staff 3, 4, ad man- ager 3, 4; Tamarack ad manager 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Vox Puellarum 3; Senior Dram Ad- vertising 4. Everett, Daniel Snyder Math, Science La Tertulia 3, 4. Freeman, Bettie Marie Home Ec. Golf 2, 3, manager 4; A. S. C. 2, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Library rep- resentative 2; Tamarack-- repre- sentative 3, 4; Red Cross repre- sentative 2, 3; Big Cousin 3, 4; Locker monitor 3, 4; Athletic Board 4. Gustafson, Elsie Louise Home Ec. Library representative 1, 2; Girls ' League representative 2, 3; League Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin 1, 2. Hobson, Leo Frederick Math Graduated in 3% years; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Senior counselor 4; Fed Council 4; A. S. C. 4. Hubbel, Gene Lewis Math Graduated in 3Vfe years; Band 4; Pep Band 4. Huerlin, Elizabeth Lewis Industrial Arts twenty-three Isaak, Johnny Edwin Industrial Arts Graduated in 3Vfe years; Track 2; Stage Crew 4. Jarvis, Helen Lorraine Social Studies, Home Ec. Con deputy 4; Library repre- sentative 4. Johnson, Gloria Louise Social Studies Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Senior Dram 4; Slip col- lector 3; Girls ' League repre- sentative 2; Tennis Team 2, 3. Latta, Ruth Elaine Home Ec. A. S. C. 4; Operetta 3; Doll Shop 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Senior counselor 3, chairman 4; Senior A class treasurer; Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Golf Letter 4; Central Council 4; Big Cousin 3, chairman 4; League Honor Roll 2; Red Cross repre- sentative 2; Locker monitor 3, 4. Lindvall, Arthur E. Math Lohr, Doris Mae Social Studies Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Tamarack representative 2; Operetta 2, lead 3; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 2; League Honor Roll 4 times; Slip collector 4; League represen- tative 4; All-Activity Shield 3; Spring Pageant 3; Three Fives 2, 3, 4; Spring Music Festival 2, 3. twenty-four Ivester, Mildred Jean Social Studies, Home Ec. Johnson, Donald Eugene Math, Printing Kirk, David T. Math, Science Traffic Squad 3, 4; Fire Squad 3, assistant fire chief 4; Senior counselor 4; Chess Club 2; News Staff 3, sports editor 4; Tam- arack sports editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Press Club presi- dent 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Prom committee 4; Warriors vice presi- dent 4. Leach, Robert Wells Math, Music Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Bandmaster 4; Derby Band 3, 4; Northwest Clinic Band; Doll Shop Orchestra 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Service Flag chairman 3, 4; Senior counselor 4; Boys ' Fed vice president 4; A. S. C. 4. Lochhead, Ellen Marie Social Studies, Home Ec. La Tertulia 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 1; Color Girls 1, 2; Spring Pa- geant 2, 4; Red Cross represen- tative 3; All-Activity Letter 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Tennis Team 3, captain 4; Red Feathers 3, sergeant-at-arms 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. vice president 4; Athletic Board 4. McFarlen, Kenneth Lyle Industrial Arts News representative 1; Tamarack representative 1; Library repre- sentative 3; Football 4. . 1 McKelvey, Eva Louise Home Ec. Spring Pageant 2; Girls ' Sports 2; Big Cousin 3. Mason, Michael S. Math, Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga; Grad- uated in 3 ' 2 years; North Cen- tral Hi-Y. I Meredith, Norma Jean Home Ec. Color Girls 1, 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Red Cross representative 2, 3; Library mon- Ml Morehouse, Wilma A. Social Studies Transferred from Billings High School, Billings Montana. j Norton, Phyllis Jean Commercial News representative 4; Gym monitor 3; League Honor Roll 3 times. Nottage, Robert C. Music, Science, Social Studies Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Band Property manager 2, 3; Band Section librarian 4; Boys ' Fed representative 3; Ground Squad 2; Operetta Orchestra 3, 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 2; Class presi- dent 4. k I ' ratt, Jane Home Ec. Girls ' League treasurer 4; Foot- ball Princess 4; Tennis Team manager 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; 1 A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; I Athletic Board 4; Color Girls 2, 1 vice chairman 2; Spring Pageant f 2, 4; Doll Shop 2; Big Cousin 3, 1 4; Senior counselor 4; Operetta 2, I 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; All-Activity Let- 1 ter 4; News representative 2; League representative 3; League Honor Roll 5 times. Olson, Isobel Anne Home Ec. Red Cross representative 1; League Honor Roll 2 times; Spring Pageant 1. Puelz, Patrica Ann Commercial Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Girls ' League representative 3; Conduct Board secretary 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Library representative 4. j ...,-..„„. Social Studies Graduated in 3Vfe years; -Red Feathers 3, historian 4; Vox 1 Puellarum 2, secretary 3, 4; Con 1 deputy 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll 1 Shop 2; Pageant 3; Tamarack staff 4; Go lf Team 3; Big Cousin 1 3, 4; League Honor Roll 2 times. Rochstrom, James Elmer Manual Arts Rummer, Eileen Grace Stenography twenty-five Russell, Donajeanne Mathematics Graduated in 3% years; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Senior Dram 4; Three Fives 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, lead 4; Red Cross secretary 3, president 4; A. S. C. 4; Spanish Club 4; Central Coun- cil 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Spring Pageant 3. Scamahorn, Mary Frances Social Studies Con deputy 3, 4; Library repre- sentative 2; Big Cousin 2, 3. Scott, Marjorie Ardelle Commercial Girls ' League president 4; Cen- tral Council 2, 4; A. S. C. 2, 4 Color Girl chairman 2; All-Ac- tivity Letter, 2 bars; Golf Team 4 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; P. E. De- partment co-head 4; Doll Shop 3 Spring Pageant 2, 4; Operetta 2 Lead 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4 Three Fives 3, 4; Football Prin- cess attendant 4; Song Queen 3 Vox Puellarum 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Senior A Honor Roll; Big Cousin 3, 4; Pep Trio 4; Girls ' League Quartet 3, 4. Swift, Grace Elaine Commercial Graduated in 3Vfe years; Color Girls 2; Library representative 2; League representative 3; Red Cross representative 4; Senior Dram 4; League Honor Roll 8 times. Wiedekamp, Karl Edwin Math La Tertulia 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Comanche Guard 4. Withers, Geneva Arlene Math Senior A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; News Staff 3, co-editor 4, managing editor 4; Junior Press Club 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Red Sackett, Dorothy Jean Social Studies Graduated in three years. Scheer, Evelyn Melba Social Studies Library representative 1, 2, Big Cousin 2, 3. Stevenson, Doris Roselind Home Ec. Spring Pageant 2, 3; Senior A vice president; Red Feathers 3, secretary 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Li- brary representative 1, 2; Senior counselor 3, 4; Con Commission chairman 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; League Honor Roll 6 times. Till, Mary Louise History Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta Or- chestra 3, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Library representative 2; Senior Dram 4; Doll Shop 3; News rep- resentative 3; Spring Music Fest- ival 2, 3. Williams, Octavia Math Gym monitor 2; All-Activtiy Letter 3; Tennis Team 3; Girls ' Sports 3, 4; League Honor Roll 3 times. Feathers 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 3, bar 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 3, secretary 4; League represent- ative 1; Library representative 2; Tamar ack representative 2; Op- eretta Chorus 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4. twenty-six i ■9 anuau EULOli Without iPoxtxaiti Reginald Armfield Mary Barnard Henry Boyd Caudill Robert Marian Crowe Lawrence D ' Assisi Ernesi Gilbert Edward (). Henning Donald R. Jackson Kenneth R. Klise William R. Morby Merwin E. Peebles W ' ahcr ( .cue Ramirez In military service. Myron L. Root George Lewis Smith Joseph W. Stevens Daniel M. Thompson Alvin Lee Weston ft ft ft ft Scholastic Honor Roll To qualify for the Scholastic Honor Roll, a senior A must have a grade average of B or better and have made at least I (i 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: Geneva Arlene Withers Donajeanne Russell Louise Mae Cosby Gertude Erna Blank Marjorie Ardelle Scott David T. Kirk anuuxL 11 Patricia Ann Puelz Carolyn Elsie Freeborg Ellen Marie Lochhead Daniel Snyder Everett Leo F. Hobson Doris Mae Lohr twenty-seven twenty-eight Presiding over the affairs of the June ' 46 class are, left to right, Derce Quackenbush, president; Jackie Schussler, treasurer; Lem Finley, vice president; and Frank Tessin, secretary. twenty-nine Allen, Letha Social Studies Tranferred frm Seattle. Anderson, Roberta Home Ec. Senior counselor 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Roll Checker 2, 3; Red Cross representative 3. Ault, Thomas Math, Science Fire squad 3, 4. Barland, Mary Social Studies Library monitor 2; Doll Shop 2, 3; Operetta I, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; League representative 3; League Honor Roll 3 times; News Staff, Editorial page editor 4; News representative 2; Tamarack 4; Spring Pageant 3, 4; Locker mon- itor 2, 3: All-Activity Letter 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Red Cross representative 2. Beeber, Raymond Gene Math Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Federatin Council 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Fire Squad 1; Red Cross President 3. Bell. Therese Marie Science Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Roll Checker 4; Slip col- lector 3, 4; Tamarack Staff 4. Anderson, Josephine Math, Science Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 2; Li- brary representative 2, 3; Roll Checker 4. Ashley, Lucian Jay Science Graduated in 3 years; Band 1,2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Amores Libro- rum 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3. Bagdon, Donna Gail Home Ec. Transferred from Wenatchee High School; Senior counselor 4; News representative 4. Beal, Mary Jane Commercial Color Girls 1, 2; Library monitor 1,2: Doll Shop Orchestra 3; Op- eretta Orchestra 3; Doll Shop 4; League representative 3; League Honor Roll 3 times; Spring Pa- geant 1; Locker monitor 4. Bell, Maida Marie Commercial Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Bigelow, Marilyn Commercial Library representative 2; Slip Collector 3. thirty Blair, Betty Jane Home Ec. Red Feathers 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Con Deputy 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Operetta 4; Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Basketball 3; Vox Puellarum 4; All- Activity Letter 3; Tamarack representative 2, 4; News repre- sentative 2, 4; Big Cousin 4. Bleck, Robert G. Math, Social Studies Vice president Federation 4; Warriors 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Band 2; A. S. C. 4; Tamarack business manager 4; vice president Red Cross 4. Boyd, Louis Mai Social Studies Tamarack Literary editor 4; Quill and Sroll 4; News editorial page ;ditor 4; Commencement speaker; Junior Press Club 4; Convocation commissioner 4. Bratton, Wade Industrial Arts Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 4. Buckholz, Robert A. Math Cross Country 4; Track. Burgess, Paul Languages, Math Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; president 3; Amores Librorum 2, 3, president 4; Spanish Club 4; Thespian 4; Federation representative 2, 3; Operetta 4; Doll Shop 4; Senior Dram 4; Junior Dram 3; Debat e 4; Tamarack representative 4. Blayden, Donald Dean Drawing Blough, Dorothy E. Commercial League representative 2; Slip col- lector 4. Branden, John Band, Social Studies Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Brooks, Shirley Social Studies, Retail Selling Big Cousin 2, 3; Red Cross rep- resentative 4; League represen- tative 2. Bulmer. Bettv Lou Home Ec. Operetta 2, 3, 4; News represen- tative 2, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Red Cross representative 2; Con Deouty. Butts. Clvde Science, Math Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Federation representative 3. thirty-one Cain, Wally Science, Math, Social Studies Operetta 4; Federation repre- sentative 2, 3; Tamarack repre- sentative 3, 4. Chasse, Lloyd Math, Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga; Band ' ,: Pep Band 4; Doll Shop 4. Christian, Virginia Social Studies Color Girls 1, 2; Cheer Leader 3, 4- League president; Vox Puel- larum 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Central Council 4; A .S. C. 4; Doll Shop 2, chairman 4; Operetta 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Chorus 1, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Big Cousin. Close, Pat Social Studies Cooper, Diana Home Ec. Transferred from Pasco, Wash.; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; News representative 4; Slip Col- lector 3; Roll Checker 3, 4. Cranston, Richard Social Studies Football 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Federa- tion representative 3. Carlsen, Eleanor Jeanette Social Studies Dance Committee 4; Hi-Nite Committee 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Senior Dram 4; A. S. C. 3; Cen- tral Council 3; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Thespian 4; All-Activity Letter 4. Chichester, Lewis Math, Wood Shop Transferred from Mt. Vernon, Wash.; Football 2, 3. Clark, Eunice Foreign Languages Red Feathers 3, 4; News Staff 4; Big Cousin 3; Spring Pageant 3; Latin Club 2, 3. Coberly, Richard Science Transferred from Galion, Ohio. Cozzetto, Victor Rudy Art, Social Studies Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, captain 4; Baseball 3; Federation Council 3, 4. Crowe, Floyd Math, Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Traf- fic Squad 3; Federation Council 3; A. S. C. 3. thirty-two Crowston, Harold Math, Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Federation Council 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Traffic Squad 4; Warriors 4. Dawe, Janet Math Color Guard 3, 4; Red Fe athers 3; Color Girls I, 2; Math Club 4; Latin Club, vice president 3, president 4; Senior A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; News Staff editor 4; Tamarack as- sociate editor 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Con Deputy 4; Junior Press Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Deno, William R. Art Federation Council 4; News Staff 3, 4; Tamarack editor 4; Fed- eration representative 1,2; News representative I; Tennis 2, 3; Junior Press Club 4, president 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Duchow, Winston Math, Science Federation representative 1, 2; A. S. C. 4; Federation Council 4; Ground Squad Lieutenant 3, Commissioner 4; Traffic Squad Liuetenant 3, Conduct Board 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Tam- arack representative 3; Co- manche Guard 2, 3, 4; Com- mencement Speaker. Dwinell, Virginia Home Ec. News representative 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Slip Collector 2, 3; Senior Counselor 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Operetta Orchestra 1, 2; Con chairman 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3 ,4; Vox Puel- larum 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 5 times; League representative 1, 2, 3; Doll Shop orchestra 1. Elliot, Louise Science, Social Studies Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Girl Reserves 3, 4; League representative 4; Tamarack rep- resentative 3. Davidson, Delores Home Ec. Roll Checker 2, 3; Big Cousin 2, 3. Deno, Lynn Alvin Industrial Arts Stage Crew 2, 3, manager 4; Thespian 3, vice president 4; Doll Shop 4. Drovdahl, Dorothy Commercial, Home Ec. Dunham, Patricia Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; League Honor Roll 7 times; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Slip Collector 2; News represen- tative 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. Eichelberger, ancv Home Ec. Con Deputy 3; Big Cousin 2, 3; Senior Counselor 4; Red Cross representative 4. Ellis. Arleta Social Studies thirty-three Ellis, John Math Senior Counselor Council 4. 4; Federation Etten, Raymond Industrial Arts Special Drawings in Sign Shop 3, 4. Felice. James Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga; Base- ball 3, 4; Track 4. Ferry, Hette Bookkeeping Library representative 1, 2; Locker monitor 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 4 times. Finnell. Leonard Math, Science Grounds Squad 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Comanche Guard 2; Tam- arack representative 4; Federa- tion representative 2; Red Cross representative 2; Amores Lib- rorum 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club vice president 4. Fought. Ruth Commercial Transferred from Tekoa, Wash- ingto n. Ellis, Marjorie Commercial Etten, Ronald Math, Industrial Arts Sign Shop 3, 4. Ferguson. Izola Math Red Cross representative Ij Li- brary representative 1; Library monitor 2; Tamarack represen- tative 3; Roll Checker 3, 4; League representative 2; League Honor Roll 5 times. Finley, Lemuel Robert Math Football 3, 4; Baseball 4. Fosgate. Patricia Helen Retail Selling, Home Ec. Big Cousin 3, 4; Tennis 3; Bas ketball 3: Horizon Club 4; Sir Collector 3, 4. Franseen. Evelyn Home Ec. Transferred from Edwall, Wash ington: Red Feathers 4: A .S. C 4: Central Council 4; Doll Sho 4: Operetta 4: Horizon Clu president 4; Senior Dram 4: All Activity Letter 4: League Hono Roll 4 times. thirty-four Gau, Marian Commercial Color Girls 1, 2; Spring Pageant 2; Big Cousin 2, 4; Library mon- itor 1, 2, 3; Red Cross represen- tative 2; Amores Librorum 2; Con Deputy 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Senior Counselor 4; League Honor Roll 7 times; Con- duct Board 4. Goettel, John Industrial Drawing Band 1, 2, 4; Pep Band 2, 4; Drum Major 2, 4; Doll Shop 4. Graham, Vesi.i Commercial Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library rep- resentative 3; Library monitor 3; Locker monitor 3. Gray, Jack Math, Science Transferred from San Francisco; Library representative 4; Senior Dram 4; Thespian, president 4. Grose, Vernon Leslie Math Band 2, 3, 4; Trombone Quartet 2, 3, Leader 4; Derby Band 3 Leader 4; Operetta Orchestra 2 Orchestra 4; Concert Soloist 4 Bandmaster 4; Con Deputy Cap- tain 4; A. S. C. 4. Hale. Beverly Languages Color Girls 2; Senior Counselor 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Red Cross president 4. Goddard, Charlotte Home Ec. Goudge, Floyd Harold Science, Math Granberg, Melvin Science Locker monitor 3. Grebe, Richard Science A. S. C. 3; Federation Council 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; News rep- resentative 2, 3; Football 1; Bas- ketball 1. Haffev. Richard Art Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 3; News Staff 3, 4; Tamarack 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Library representa- tive 1; Senior Counselor 4. Hale. John Thomas Art Tamarack rep r esentative News r epresentative 2. 3. 4: Halstead, Robert Architectural Drawing Graduated in 3Vi years; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Yell Leader 1; Federation Council 1, 2, 3; Li- brary representative 2; Band 1,2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 1, 2, 3. Hanson, Grace Commercial Henwood, James A. Math Federation representative 3; Fed- eration Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Ground Squad 2, 3, 4; News rep- resentative 4. Hern, James Frank Drawing Holien, Dorothea Ann Science Spring Pageant 1; Tennis 2; Red Cross representative I, 2, 3; League Honor Roll 3 times; Slip collector 4, News Staff 3, 4, edi- torial page editor 4, associate edi- tor 4, advertising staff 4; A. S. C. 4; Senior counselor 4; Debate 4; Tamarack associate editor 4; Junior Press Club 4. Houston. Dan Wesley Science Football I; Baseball I; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Federa- tion representative 2. Hansen, Kathleen Science, Languages Transferred from Minneapolis, Minnesota; Horizon Club 3; League representative 3; Big Cousin, chairman 4; Senior Coun- selors chairman 4; Central Coun- cil 4; A. S. C. 4; Roll Checker 3; Con Deputy 4; League Honor Roll 4 times. Harris, Mayre Lee Social Studies News Staff 3, 4, Advertising manager 4; Tamarack senior ed- itor 4; Junior Press Club 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Senior Counselor 4; All- Activity Letter; Color Girls 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Spring Pa- geant I; Doll Shop 2; Operetta 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Hering, Grace Jean Art Garduated in Z l k years; League Room representative 3, 4; Central Council 3; Art Club, secretary 3; All-Activitv Shield 4. Hinkle, Verlyn Industrial Arts, Social Studies Band 2, 3, 4. Hooke, Natalie Home Ec. Tamarack Staff 4. Huerlin, Virginia Foster Home Ec. Red Cross reoresentative 3; Ten- nis 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; League representative 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Library representative 3; News representative 2. thirty-six Hunter, Robert S. Math, Social Studies Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, commis- sioner 4; Conduct Board 4; War- riors 4; Library representative 2; Locker monitor 2; A. S. C. 4; Federation Council 3. Jackson, Wanda Louise Social Studies, Music Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta or- chestra 3, 4; Locker monitor 2; Red Cross representative 3; Big Cousin 3, 4; Tamarack repre- sentative 4. Jacobsen, Donna Marie Social Studies League Honor Roll 8 times; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 4; Golf 2, 3, captain 4; Athletic Board 4; All-Activity Letter 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Slip Collector 2; Roll Checker 3; League representative 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Debate 4; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 4; Vox Puellarum 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Horizon Club 3, vice presi- dent 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Jacobsen, Janice Art Library representative 3; A. S.C, 4; Central Council 4; League rep- resentative 4. Jette, Beverly Jane Math, Science Transferred from Missoula, Mon- tana; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Tennis 3, 4; Letter 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Amores Li- brorum 2, 3, vice president 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Senior Dram 4 All-Activity Letter, 2 bars Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4 Senior A Honor Roll; League representative 2; Library rep- resentative 4. Johnson, Harold Industrial Arts Doll Shop 3; Stage Crew 1; Con Deputy. [verson, Myrna Math, Science Transferred from Pateros, Wash- ington; Golf 3, manager 4; Red Feathers 3, chairman 4; A. S. C. 4; Athletic Board 4; Spring Pa- geant 3; Doll Shop 4; Tamarack representative 4; Red Cross rep- resentative 3; Library represen- tative 3; League Honor Roll 3 times. Jacob, Lloyd Science Transferred from Helena, Mon- tana; Operetta 4; Ground Squad Lieutenant 4. Jacobsen, Gloria Elaine Home Ec, Social Studies Tennis 3; Golf 4; Doll Shop 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Roll Checker 3; League representative 2, 3; Central Council 4; A S. C. 4; Con Deputy, chairman 4; Con- duct Board 4; All-Activity Letter; Red Feathers 4; Horizon Club, secretary 4; Senior Coun- selor 3; Chorus 2; Baseball 3; Volleyball 3; Vox Puellarum 4; Operetta 4. Janish, Emil Science Library representative 3; Ground Squad 4. Johnson, Bertha Bookkeeping League representative 2; Spring Pageant 1. Johnson, Rosemary Math, Music Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; League Hon- or Roll 10 times; Math Club 3, president 4; Tamarack represen- tative, Staff 4; News Staff 4; Con Deput v 4. thirty-seven Johnson, Stanley W. Social Studies Band I, 2, 3, 4; News Staff 2, 3, 4, sports editor 4; Boys ' Federa- tion representative 3, 4; Senior Counselor 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Ground Squad 2, 3, 4; Federation Council 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Tamarack 4; Junior Press Club 4. Keeling, Donna Jeann Bookkeeping Color Girls 2; League representa- tive 3; Spring Pageant 3. Kellom, Joan Graduated in 3Vfe years; Red Feathers 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Doll Shop 1; Operetta Orchestra 2, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Library representative 3, 4; Red Cross representative 2. King, Carol Social Studies Golf 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Con Deputv 3; Thespian 4; Oper- etta 3; Doll Shop 2, 3; Senior Dram 4; Red Cross representative 2, 3. King, Jackie Mae Home Ec. Transferred from Ritzville, Wash- ington. Kirkendall. Richard Math Hi-Y 3, president 4; Federation Council 3; A. S. C. 3, vice presi- dent 4; Senior B treasurer; Base- ball 3, 4; Golf 2; Warriors. thirty-eight Kasper, Donald Science, Math Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Derby BanU 4. Kellogg, Darwin Manual Arts Kemp, Margaret Marie Commercial Roll Checker 3, 4; Tamarack rep resentative 1. King, Donald Manual Arts Kinney, Beverlyrae Math Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, vice president 4: Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 2 ,4: Operetta 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Color Girh 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; All- Activity Letter 4. Koch, Mar Commercial League reDresentative 4; Senior Counselor 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Opretta 1, 2, 3, lead 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Three Fives 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band Trio 3, 4; Red Feather 4; Dance Committee chairman 4; Choir 3, 4; Hi-Nite Committee 4. Koch, Violet Commercial Color Girl 1,2; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Library monitor 1, 2; Big Cousin 2, 3; Operetta 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; League Honor Roll 7 times. Kruger, Virginia Social Studies, Home Ec. Locker monitor 4; News repre- sentative 4; Red Cross represent- ative 1. Lauro, Ortensio Transferred from Portland; Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y 2, 3, president 4; Fire Squad 2, Lieutenant 3, 4; News repre- sentative 3; Federation represen- tative 3; Senior Counselor 4; Warriors. Lindquist, Donald Math Fire Squad 3. Lloyd, Paul Music Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Vice- Fire Commissioner 4; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Federation representative 3; Federation Council 3; Warriors. Lubcke, Beverly Ann Moth Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4; Con Deputy 4; Ten- nis 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girl 2; All- Activity Letter; Big Cousin 3, 4; League Honor Roll 9 times. Koehler, William Art Larson, Raymond Science Leaf, Marianne Commercial Senior Counselor 4; League Honr Roll 3 times; Scholastic Honor Roll 3 times. Linke, Beverly Jane Social Studies, Foreign Languages Transferred from Salt Lake City, Utah; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Hor- izon Club 3, 4, president 3; Latin Club 3; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Red Feathers 4; Operetta 4; Doll Shop 4; Hi-Nite chairman 4; Dance Committee 4; League Honor Roll 4 times; News representative 4. Love, Ruth Home Ec. Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Horizon Club 3; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 4; Tam- arack representative 4. Lucas, Mary Ann Art Art Club 2, president 3; Horizon Club 2, 3, 4; League representa- tive 2; Golf 2; Operetta 3. thirty-nine Lund, Margaret Social Studies Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Operetta 3; All-Activity Letter 3; Senior Counselor 4; Vox Puel- larum 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; League represen- tative 2, 3, 4. Girls ' League Secretary 4. McDougall, Maxine Languages News Staff 3, editor 4, managing editor 4; Tamarack associate ed- itor 4; Quil and Scroll 3, 4; Jun- ior Press Club 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Spring Pageant 3; Tennis 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 2; Horizon Club 3, vice president 4; La Tertulia 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Debate 4; Senior A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 9 times. Meisner, Maryln Oriella Social Studies Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3; Color Guard 3, 4; Senior B vice president; Thespian 3, vice presi- dent 4; Senior Dram 4; Doll Shop 2, lead 4; Operetta 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Tennis 3, 4, Letter 3; League Honor Roll 10 times; League representative 2; All- Activity Letter 3; Horizon Club 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Tamarack representative 2; Library monitor 2; Doll Shorj Committee. Milam, William H. Math, Science Football 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Track 2; Comanche Guard 3; Tamarack representative 3, 4; News representative 1, 2, 3; Fire Squad 3. Miller, Jane Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Spring Pageant Moe, Rov Math, Science Federation Council 2, 3, 4; Con- duct Board president 4; Golf 2, 3, 4, captain 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; All-City 3. captain 4; Senior B president; Warriors; A. S. C 2 3, 4. Km 0 Malmoe, Bertha Marie Home Ec. Retail Selling Big Cousin 2; Tri-Y 3; News rep resentative 4; League Honor Rol 8 times. McFarland, Luella Commercial Big Cousin 3, 4; League repre sentative 1. Memmer, Glenn H. Social Studies, Drawing Federation representative 2. Miller, Howard Industrial Arts Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Drum Major 2; Federation Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4. Miller, Peggv Art Moon, Lavar Juanita Science, Math Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, vice president 4; League representative 2, 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 9 times; All-Activity Letter 4. forty Moon, Wilma Science, Retail Selling Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Red Cross rep- resentative 4; League represent- ative 2, 3; Library represent- ative 3. Morley, Joanne Art Morley, Marjorie Home Ec. Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Tamarack representative 4; Con Deputy 3. Morris, Dorothy Home Ec. Red Cross representative 2. Mullins, Lois Delia Science, Social Studies Big Cousin 4; Red Cross repre- sentative 4; Roll Checker 4. Myers, Dorothy Marie Music Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Operetta Orchestra 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Girls Reserves 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 4; League representative 2; Red Cross representative 3. Nedlick, Jo Commercial Big Cousin 3, 4; League repre- sentative 3; Con Deputy 4. Morrill, Hal Math, Science Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, vice president 4; Federation Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Warriors. Moss, Marcelle Home Ec. Big Cousin 2; Spring Pageant 2; Tmarack representative 3; News representative 4. Munn, Alfred A. Science, Math Choir 4. Myers, Louise Home Ec. Tennis 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Red Feathers 3; Red Cross representative 2; Big Cousin 2, 3; Spring Pageant 3; Basketball 2; Girls Reserves 2, 3. Nelson, Bernard Drawing, Social Studies A. S. C. 4; Athletic Board 4; Federation Council 4; Track 4; Basketball 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. forty-one Nelson, Edna Eloise Home Ec. Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Horizon Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 3; League Honor Roll 6 times; All-Activity Letter. Newton, Inez Bookkeeping Roll Checker 3, 4; Library rep- resentative 4; Senior Dram 4. Olson, Lois Social Studies, Science Transferred from Reardon, Wash. Palmer, Robert B. Math, Science Federation representative 2; Sen- ior Counselor Head 4; Federation president 4; Basketball 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, All-City 4; Warriors A. S. C. 4; Athletic Board president 4. Pease, Ruth Home Ec. Perrin, Thomas R. Drawing Social Stuides, Mechanical Track 4. Newton, Charles Austin Math Graduated in Z x k years; Band 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4. Noack, Mona Home Ec. Senior Dram 4; Operetta 3, 4; Thespian; Doll Shop 4; Tam- arack representative 4. Olson, Marian Foreign Languages Transferred frm Coeur d ' Alene; Orchestra 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Girls Reserve 3, 4; Operetta Or- chestra 3. Paul, Gordon F. Math, Science, Drafting News representative 4; Tamarack representative 4; Senior Coun- selor 4; Federation Council 4: A. S. C. 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Peirce, Robert Math, Science Federation representative 2; A. S. C. 4; Federation Council 4; Co- manche Guard 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Senior Dram 4. Perry, Marilyn Color Girl 2; Red Feathers 3, 4 A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4 Spanish Club 3, vice president 4: Thespian 4; Tennis 3, 4; Senior Dram 4; Doll Shop lead 3, 4; Opretta 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; League Honor Roll 9 times; All- Activity Letter 3; League rep- resentative 3; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Three Fives 2, 3, 4; League treasurer 4. forty-two Peterson, Robert W. Math, Science Pierce, Keith Leroy Social Studies Tamarack representative 3; Op- eretta 3, 4; Senior Dram 4. Quackenbush, Derce C. Foreign Languages, Science, Social Studies Senior A president; Golf 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, chairman 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, president 4; Athletic Board 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Operetta 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4 League Honor Roll 10 times A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4 Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Debate 4 Gym Department head 4; All- Activity Letter, 2 bars; Senior A Honor Roll; Color Girls 2. Rehn, Donald Commercial, Social Studies Riemenschneider, Colleen Social Studies, Retailing Big Cousin 3, 4. Peterson, Shirley Deloris Commercial Tennis 1, 2; Pageant 2; Roll Checker 2, 3. Piper, Ronald W. Math, Social Studies Randolph, Dolores Social Studies, Home Ec. Color Girls 1, 2; League Honor Roll 5 times; Library represen- tative 1, 2; Red Cross represen- tative 1, 2; Roll Checker I, 2; Spring Pageant 1; Art Club 4; l ocker monitor 1; Senior Dram 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3; Thespian; Tamarack representative 4. Richardson, Marjorie Math League representative 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 4 times. Robnett, Jeanne Home Ec. Big Cousin 3, 4; Library mon- itor 4. Rule, Patricia Jean Math Central Council 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Three Fives 2, 3, 4: League Quartet 3, 4; Pep Band Trio 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4, Lead 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4: League Honor Roll 10 times; Spring Pageant 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4. Rosenau, Ralph Math forty-three Sabbe, Arlene Home Ec, Retail Selling Big Cousin 3, 4; Library repre- sentative 3, 4. Sapp, Gaya Adell Co mmercial Three-Fives 1, 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Tennis 3, 4; League repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross representative 4; Library monitor 2, 3, 4; Horizon Club 3; Spring Pageant 2; Senior Counselor 4; Con Deputy 4; Choir 1, 3, 4. Schaffer, H. Paul Social Studies, Music Operetta 4; Band 4. Schlienger, Charleen Art Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Locker monitor 3; Library monitor 3. Schussler. Jacolyn Marie Foreign Languages Color Girls 2- Red Feathers 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4; Horizon Club, presi- dent 3: Doll Shop 4; Operetta 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; All- Activity Letter; Big Cousin 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. Shearer. Norma Home Ec. Sackett, Ernest LeRoy Science, Social Studies News Staff 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Tamarack senior editor 4; Fire Squad 3. Savas, Daniel Social Studies Football 1, 4; Red Cross repre- sentative 2; Locker monitor 3. Schaffer, Gerry Commercial League representative 2; Library representative 3; Red Cross rep- resentative 3; Spring Pageant 3. Schubert, Richard Science Schiven, Gilbert Math Football 3, 4. Skinner, Patty Math, Social Studies Girl Reserve 2, president 3; A. C. 3; Central Council 3. forty-four Smith. Audree Earlene Math Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Doll Shop 2, lead 4, student manager 4; Spring Pageant 1, student manager 3; Operetta 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 8 times; All-Activity Shield, 3 bars; Math Club 2, 3, 4; News Staff 1, 2, editor 2; Tam- arack, girls ' sports editor 4; Cen- tral Council 1; A. S. C. 1. Spry, Philip Math, Science Band 2, 3, 4. Stearns, Phyllis Moth Transferred from Lewis Clark. and Steele, Shirley Social Studies Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, president 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; Senior Coun- selor 4; League representative 4; Operetta 3; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 2. Strauh, Gerry Science Color Girls 1, 2; Song Leader 2, 3, 4; League Honor Roll 7 times; Doll Shop 2, 4: Spring Pageant 2, 3; All-Activity Letter, 3 bars: Operetta 1, 2, 4. Stutzman, Colleen Math, Science Spring Pageant 1; Big Cousin 2. 0 1 ff Southwell, Robert Math Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. Squire, Helen Elizabeth Math Tamarack representative 2. Steele, Eunice Marie Social Studies, Math Spring Pageant Ij Girl Reserves 2; Big Cousin 4. Stone, Elsie Social Studies Library representative 2, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Slip collector 4; Honor Roll 2 times. Stromme, Delores Math Color Girls 1, 2; Tamarack rep- resentative 2; News representa- tive 2; League representative 2: Spring Pageant 1; League Honor Roll 4 times. Suden. M argaret Home Ec. Big Cousin 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. forty-five Suden, Peter Manual Arts Federation representative 2, 3, department head 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Swanson, Shirley Math, Science Operetta 3; Tennis 3; Vox Puel- larum 4; Big Cousin 2, 3. Taggart, Louise Art News Staff 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Senior Dram 4; Red Cross rep- resentative 3; Library monitor 3, 4; League Honor Roll 3 times; Art Club 4. Tessin, Frank A. Science Transferred from Rogers; Bas- ketball 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Ground Squad 2, 3, 4; News representa- tive 2: Federation representative 2; Federation Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Op- eretta 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Base- ball 1. Thompson, Altafay Bookkeeping Library representative 1, 2; News representative 4; Spring Pageant 2; Library representative 2; Big Cousin 2, 2, 4; Library monitor 1, 2, 3. Thompson, William Science, Social Studies Band 1, 2, 3, 4; News Staff 3, 4, sports editor 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 3; Operetta 3; Fire Squad 1; Federation representa- tive 2; Doll Shop Orchestra 2; Flute Trio 1, 2, soloist 3; Tama- rack Staff 4. Summers, Betty Jean Commercial Doll Shop 4; Red Cross repre- sentative 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves; Spring Pageant 2; Con Deputy. Swatman, Joan Art Library representative 2, 3, 4; Tamarack representative 4; Tam- arack Art Staff 4. Tellefson, Barbara Cornmercial Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Tennis 2, 3, captain 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Spring Pageant 3; Operetta 4; Doll Shop 4; League Honor Roll 5 times. Thomas, Ruth Irene Science, Math Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Orchestra 3, 4; Operetta Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 4; League representative 3; Senior Coun- selor 4. Thompson, Beverly Social Studies Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3; Spring Pa- geant 1, 3; Library monitor 1; League representative; League Honor Roll 6 times; Red Cross representative 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 3. Tietgens, Alfreda Social Studies Library monitor 3, 4; Big Cousin 4; Red Cross representative 3, 4. forty-six Townsend, Marilyn Jo Math, Social Studies A. S. C. 2, president 4; Central Council 2, 4; Color Girls 1, chair- man 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Red Cross representative 4; League representative 1, 2; Spring Pa- geant 3; League Honor Roll 8 times; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Turley, Geraldine Mae Math League vice president 4; Color Girls 2; Three-Fives 4; Song Leader 2, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; A .S. C. 2, 3, 4; Central Council 2, ' 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Doll Shop 2, Lead 4; Spring Pageant 3 Dance Committee chairman 4 Golf 2, 4; Spring Concert 3, 4, Tennis 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. Underdahl, Viola Home Ec. Library representative 2; News representative 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library monitor 1, 2, 3. Van Inwegen, Jack Math Walker, Barbara Science, Home Ec. Orchestra 4. Ward, Paul Science, Math Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Con Deputy captain; Fire Squad lieutenant 4; Federation Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Federation representative 3. Trefry, William H. Science, Manual Arts Football 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Warriors, president 4; Federa- tion Council 3, president 4; A. S. C. 4; Dance Committee 4. Ulrey, Kathleen Mae Bookkeeping, Social Studies Color Girls chairman; Co-head Girls Gym Department; A. S.C. 2, 4; Central Council 2, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; News Staff 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 3; League Honor Roll 6 times; Tamarack representa- tive 3; League representative 2; Library representative 1; News representative 2. Ure, Herbert Dale Social Studies Transferred from St. Maries, Idaho; Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Senior Dram 3, Lead 4; Senior Counselor 4; News Staff 3; News representative 3; Con Deputy 3, 4; Locker monitor 4; Thespian 3, 4. Wagner, Agnes Science Latin Club 3, 4; League Honor Roll 4 times; League represen- tative 4; Horizon Club 1. Walker, Ronald L. Math, Manual Arts Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Federation Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 4. Weekes, John L. Math, Science, Manual Arts Federation representative 1, 2, 3; News representative 4; Sen- ior Counselor 4; Federation vice oresident 4: Football 4: A. S. C. 4; Senior A Honor Roll. forty-seven White, Zona Art Big Cousin 4; Library monitor 3; News Staff 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Art Club 3, vice presi- dent 4. Willmering, Jerry Math Graduated in 3Vfe years; Choir 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Junior Dram 3; Senior Dram 4. Worthington, Eleanor Home Ec. League representative 1; Tam- arack representative 3; Con Deputy 4; Spring Pageant I; Li- brary representative 2; Red Cross representative 3. Yocum, Dorothy Commercial Graduated in 3 £ years; Operetta 3, 4; League Honor Roll 4 times; Senior Dram 4. Wiggs, Russell Lee Math, Science Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Warriors 4; News representative 3. Wimberley, Lorena Social Studies Chorus 1, 2. Wotring, Miriam Wilma Math Senior A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 10 times; All-Activity Letter, 3 bars; Tennis 2, 3,4; Gir Reserves 2, 3, president 4; A. S C. 4; Central Council 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4 Operetta 3, 4; Color Girls 2 Spring Pageant; Big Cousin 2, 3 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Zaugg, Dolores Social Studies Transferred from Inchelium High School. ZlUOXi Without iPaxttuiti Armstrong, Dan Aubrey. Joseph Eugene Colang, Floyd Cunningham. John Dolan, Barbara Emerson, Hazel Giles, Douglas Griffith, Jack Martin, Alma Jean Powell, Neil Tibbitts, Larry Toskas, Thomas forty-eight Scholastic Honor Roll 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: Winston Duchow Pal Rule Janet Dawe La Var Moon Myrna Iverson Audree Smith Leonard Finnell Marilyn Townsend Derce Quackenbush Rosemary Johnson Maxine MtDougall Marilyn Perry Beverly Hale Beverly Lube ke Pete Suden John Ellis Peggy Lund Sam Hunter Bob Peterson Miriam Wotring |a Ashley Donna Jacobsen Emil Janish Shirley Steele Jane Jettc Marian (ran William Koehler Marianne Leaf Virginia Christian Bertha Malmoe Marylyn Meisner Thomas Ault Paul Burgess Betty Jeanne Ferry Bud Moe Shirley Peterson Barbara Tellefson forty-nine PON QUESTION A FEW DEPARTING SENIORS OF NORTH CENTRAL TOLD TO ME-. 6UT ONLY IN THE STRICTEST CONFIDENCE- THEIR SECRETS FOR GOOD GRADES I THINK YOU ' RE THE NICEST GEE THAT SURE IS GlRLlN SCHOOL — ER, A FORM FITTI NO A ' | COULD IJORROW SUIT YOUR MATH PAPER?. M JUST AN ANGEL IN DIS0UI5E MST LIT PLOPLL KNOW HOW GOOD YOU ARL OR ELSE, TRY A LITTLE FLATTERY AND COMPLIMENTS ALWAYS HELP BUT THOSE. HONOR ROLL RIDS ARE NO HELP AT ALL, THEIR ONLY ADVICE IS WOUR WORK AND MORI WORK SENIOR ROYS ALSO FIND OTHER INTERESTS THAN JUST GETTING GOOD GRADES fifty Underclassmen Senior B ' s, front row, Juanita Basge, Lorraine Doty, Pat Kennedy, Frances Crosby, Gloria Cozzetto, Nedra Mandrick, Marjorie Roberts, Joanne Garrett, second row, Phyllis Barnes, Mary Bruno, Beverly Jenkins, Flora Mae Wood, Phyllis Moody, Lorraine Scamahorn, Patt Dayton, Lorraine Landry, Glorene Case; third row, Forrest Baker, Bob Graves, Shirley Evans, Doris Holmes, Jackie Funseth, Delia Jacobson, Bob Olson, Russ Smith; fourth row, Bob McMahon, Glen Andrus, Jackson Berger, Bob Johnson, John Eilmes, Dee Tufts, Bob Taylor; fifth row, Elden Miller, Dick Bengel, Albert Luchini Charlie Wilson, John Perko, Ray Feske, Don Lundberg, John Bryhni. Senior B ' s, front row, Doris Wages, Darlene Reed, Peggy Feeder, Audrey Bogar, Marie Cooper, Lavere Bozarth,, Mary Jane Grossman, Patsy Morgan, Thelma Snell; second row. Roberta Young, Carol Quam. LaJoy Barnes, Peggy McClure, Jerre Lou Barlow, Beverly Woellner, Pat Smythe, Betty Blanchard. Donna Heard: third row, Cliff Butchart, Harry Shelton, Mickey McDougall, John Mancheni. Bill Graham, Dick Martz, Charles Vevea, Donald Beaty, Dick Rogers; fourth row, Ray Virgin, Harry Cooper, Bill Simons. Earl Draper, Lee Emery, Paul Ferg, Don Doran, Dick Hawes, Charles Butler; fifth row, Elmer Fox, Eldon Forsyth, Vern Elfbrandt, Ralph McDaniel, Jim Hanland, Dale Smith, David Howam, Steve Alexander. fifty-one Juniors, front row, Betty Meredith, Lucille Dunn, Ann Harty, Mardelle Bowman, Pat Murphy, Mary Ann Heath, Mardella Mae Anderson, Donna Lee Smith, Donna Zinnecker; second row, Gloria Smith, Joyce McDonald, Rose Wycoff, Elizabeth Grandstaff, Myrtle Chitty, Bonnie Bowers, Loris White, Dee Bender, Pat Bruck, Iris Wiltfong; third row, Gloria Warn, Betty Massey, Florence Richardson, Beverly Edwards, Delores Carr, Betty Oslund, Phyllis Wiggs, Mary Bech, Peggy Taylor, Leslie Critzer, Mary Bennion, Alice Rhodes; fourth row, Betty Cogley, Lois Sullivan, Mary Actons, Shirley Atkinson, Maureen Dalziel, Margie Young, Pat Schutz, Bobbie Geschwinder, Johnnee Lee Stone, Jean Thill, Shirley Stempke; fifth row, Wes Cameron, Hartford Hanson, Jack Benner, Dorothy Powell, Jackie Salmon, Anna Lewis, Del Nygren, David Davis, Bert Calbom, David Allen. Juniors, front row, Louise Henderson, Maxine Brueback, Lois Woodward, Patty Gillespie, Vivian Eakin, Colleen Thibeault, Jo Anne Farley, Beverly Thaut, Virginia Osburn; second row, Jack Moad, Tomme Fowler. Martin Tweet, Bob Johnson, Don Peterson, John Mason, Paul Bardsley, Arthur Paggett; third row, Gwen Ken- nedy, Verna Rae Patterson, Pat Fitzpatrick, Clara Belle Roller, Mary Toms, Marguerite Lind, Jackie Moore. Betty Buxton, Patty Butterfield, Doris Mae Rittenbach, fourth row, Dan Penny, Harold Rosen, Pat Fraser, Bev- erly Berg Johnnie Gossett, Janet Luschei, Sally Ann Bourbeau, Ted Staples, Bill Jones; fifth row, George Coomes, Dick Rogers, Earl Mullins, Ronald Bonn, Phillip Strawn, Dick Starry, Dick Alexander, Dave Langdon: sixth row, Don Natwick, Don Holmes, Dick Myers, Richard Ault, John Eilmes, Neil Williams, John Trimble, Marlyn Berg. fifty-two Juniors, front row, Katherine Martin, Hazel Perry, Betty Rummer, Mavis Berg, Marilyn Borset, Virginia Stewart, Audrey Landreth, Audrey Riblet, Jane Nolen; second row, Bob Dietrich, Dick Daggett, Melvin Stephens, John Stammerjohn, Lloyd Palmer, Bob Anderson, Lyle Emch, Bob Austin, Alvin Stephens, Dan Bond; third row, Jean Kirk, Marjorie Chandler, Donna Johnson, Joan Simmons, Lois Grose, Dorothy Toppin, Lois Jahn, Lucille Kockridge, Myrtle McGetrick. Betty Ebbeson, Pearl Garofalo; fourth row, Bruce Olson, Richard Townsend, Don Mehafhey, Ronny Crowe, Bob Porta, Stuart Davis, Ed Anderson, George Till, Neil Williams, Dick Ebel, Larry Wriggle; fifth row, Dick Hogan, James Santorsola, Harry Schoepke, Roy Klein, Daryl Eagle, Larry Hall, Don Rohlf, Larry Kincaid, Doug Tellefson, Harold Anderson, Paul Bennett, Ernie Palmer; sixth row, Loran Johnson, Louie Coller, Allen Waye, Wray Moore, George Coomes, Dick Rogers, Bob Donovan, Wes Krauel, Phil Lanphear, Harold Rhett. Juniors, front row, Florence Howard, Dorothy Lundy, Dorothy Harmon, Evelyn Reko, Jean Beaughan, Muriel DeMander, Peggy Kellogg, Arlett Keiner, Phyllis Liggett; second row, Marilyn Gottbreht, Mary Lou O ' Donnell, Norma Lee Kachinskey, Virginia Blayden, Marion Holt, Margaret Franke, Patricia Sherman, Patty Bozarth, Verna Wirsche; third row, Wilma Divine, Nadine Grooms, LaBerta Tessendorf, Lorraine Kinkel, Neil Murphy, Wanda Glotfelty, Evelyn Sostrom, Mary Lois May, Shirley Christian; fourth row, Walt Lower, Jerry Sherred, Jack McLachlan, Roger Statman, Wes Irwin, George Goering, Marvin Maxwell, George Kessner, Bill Evan, Jim Tuttle, Frank Yamada; fifth row, Jerry Springer, Dick Stuchen, Elmer Griggs, Gene Haworth, Ervin Robinette, Herb Dionne, John Stilz, Jerry Minden, Don Johnson; sixth row, Frank Lewis, Ralph Jones, Bill Savitz, Jerry Othmer, Bob Sanner, Fred Murray, Wally Gottwig, Johnny Peacock, Jerry VanSickle. fifty-three Jiniors. front row. V. McVay, T. Perko, J. Finley, Jim Burson, D. Washburn, B. Quackenbush, J. Schwarz, B Ruddy; second roue, V. Koenig, J. Haas. M. Cozzetto, M. Koleff, T. Cannata, B. Cauvel, E- MaMoy, D. Cole, B. TwiicheB, M. E. Hass; third row, B. Taylor, D. L ' lrey, P. Horrocks, A. Hoisington, B. Hall, M. Hegel, D Prather, B. Wallace, K. Stickel, B. I.enke; fourth rote. P. Hagau. M. Blincaw, D Cool, D. Taylor, B. Stevens, B. Wickham, D. Garcia, F. Gwiazda, G. Koch, C. Poole, K. Swanson: fifth row, R. Krauss, Ted Robnett, H. VanLiew, I. Elder, E. Tronson, R Mehl, E. Kairchild, H. Starr, B. Roning, I,. Wilcox, P. Mason, D. Micky; sixth row, R. Keeling, I. Benton, G. Emery, D. Smith, W. Mclnnis, J. Aiken, I,. Clark, J. Waugh. Juniors, front row, D. Eucas, D. Pahkama, E. Brown, W. Thorsen, B. McKcen S. Bush, J. Montroy, E. Collin; second row, E. Ellis, R. Fought, K. Davis, J. Bogar, A. Countryman, C. Cramnton, B. J. Doggett, D. Simpson, R. Carrick, B. Seaver; third row, B. Jensen, A Paine, H. Coburn, D. Savas, G. Collar.: R. Pease. D. Connelly, G. Gerson. V. Wilhelmi. J. Baldwin, E. Kienbaum; fourth rote, N L. Swank, E. Duchame, M. DuChene, M. Sampson, M. McReynolds, C Welton, A. Nagle, P. Low, D. Carroll, A. Eatnb; fifth row. Bill Sjoberg, G. Pike, E. Clark, G. llegle, V. Cosbv, B. Sines, W. Clark, K. I.aDow, M. Peters, J. Morrison, D. Lewis, K. Warren; ji.r  row, D. Ross, Eloyd Zorn. C. Berry, J. Straub, G. Fiksdal, G. Mueller, K. Trent, 1. Aspaas. fifty-four Juniors, front row, D. Cedar, B. J. Harder, M. I,. Olson, 1). Phillips, P. Deasy, D. Paggett, It. McCarty, J. Stinson, S. Zierian; second row, F. Martin, G. Swedberg, R. Bossie, R. Schneider, J. Lambert L,. Morgan, D. Stoddard, K. Adams, D. Loeken; third row, D. Kuclpman, B. Wilkinson, L. Brown, V. Smith, B. Dwimll, B. Morrill, B. Conrad, B. Olsen; fourth row, H. Pearson, D. Bankson, K. Lovejoy, C. Swam, John Eilmes, A. Luchini, C. Foote, B. Woodruff, D. Beck ; ■ row, D. Hahn B. Cameron, P. Ashton, K. Ander- •rson, G. Lambdin, B. Lancaster, C. Lindberg, B. Spelgaltti. Juniors, front row, B. Butte, M. A. Barnhart, F,. Anderson, L. B. Brown, B. Baulton, C. Bishop, T. Alley, J. Britton, M. Blume. second row, J. Belshaw, C. J. Babbit, C. Bivins, J. Branch, B. Anderson., I,. Badden, R. Burnow, P. Alabone, L. Angel: third row, W. liaker, K. Achre, 1 . Anderson, G. Barker, G. Bombino, H. Anderson, D. Bruce, h;iise Bryhni, M. Burns; fourth row, B. Anderson, B. Beers, I . Bossiezt, C. Brandt. B. Cochran, C. Aschenbriner, W. Bratton; fifth row; P. Camp, C. Carman, D. Culton, D. Agost, B. Burr, II. Blundell, R. Blomgren, J. Hubbard, B. Brown; sixth row.C. Burton, I.. Bennett, D. Blincona, H. Hansen, S. Barnes, P. Suden, B. Dotney, N. Brown. fifty-jive WW m Sophomores, front row, Mitzi Chichester, Louise Cannata, Gladys Cerenzia, Donna Bill, Beatrice Carlson, Barbara Cobb, Jackie DeMers, Dorothy DuChene, Sally Jo Dixon; second row, Pearl Cooper, Shirley Cox, Virginia Chance, Mae Casteel, Betty Dornbush, Rosie Davis, Ann Clarke, Grace Clark, Rose Marie DeHann; third row, Joan Deeble, Virginia Evans, Marguerite Davis, Evva Lou Chamberlain, Donna Cozzetto, Jackie Cook, Donna Daggett, Barbara Duryee, Barbara Corey; fourth row, Don Boisen, Dick Cross, Helen Chandler, Beverly Cisna Donna Blangers, Nadine Chandler, Betty Carey, Barbara Crosby, Max Bloom, Bob Morrill; fifth row, Bill Lonigan Bob Conrad, Homer Davis, Harold Dye, Bob Darnell, Harold Cross, Jerry Coffman, Don Cook, Jack Denny, Don Close; sixth row, Melburn DeHann, Dale Brunette, Joe Smith, Jack Deno, Elmer Dean, Dorance Dean, Jerry Hubbard, Walter Becker, Richard Collins. Sophomores, front row, Jeanne Ekman, Betty Marie Griffith, Edythe Rasmussen, Barbara Frace, Juanilie Free, Carol Frost, Shirley Geschwinder, Marion Fritsch, Barbara Evangelist; second row, Virginia Henderson, Joyce Essick, Virginia Dunn, Marrianne Erickson, Donna Fraser, Donna Jean Eckman, Ardith Fosgate, Mary Ann Gessel, Shirley Harlan; third roto, Georgene Guter, Leatrice Davidson, Beatrice Davidson, Joan Fought, Mary Blume, Barbara Fyfe, Barbara Fish, Norma Guyer, Yvonne Gwiazda; fourth row, Donald Edmonds, Jack Gilkey, Glen Evans, Bob Dwinell, Donna Dickey, LoMar Fielding, Gene Eide, Kenneth Grothe, Gordon Fanning, Merle Emerson; fifth row, Lou Endsley, Tommie Edwards, Arthur Finke, Jack Frost, Neil Dunckel, Eugene Gardner, Clare Hart, Arthur Eslick, George Ferrer. fifty-six Sophomores, front row, Virginia Hoefner, Marjorie Ja Ruby Klemz, Ruth Kienholz, Joanne Lowell, Marilyn Hi Kathleen Hannan, Betty Hanks, Jane Hubbel, June Kir berta Kamm; third row, Louise Johnson, Genevieve Joh Shirely Ingham, Donna Kreager, Suzanne Jack, Bonnie row, John Lee, Derald Johnson, Allan Johnson, Kenneth Jim Lee, Martin Krueger, Bob Keen, Ralph Jensen; fifth Jim Klise, Don Heiser, Wayne Hemphill, Bud Hamilton, mison, Elaine Johnson, Yvonne Harnois, Phyllis Hall, vely; second row, Norman Johnson, Bernice Horch, kham, Pat Harding, Joan Effertz, Dorothy Knapp, Ro- nson, Bobbe Hansen, Joyce Johnson, Etta Mae Heminger, Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Gene Hendricks; fourth Kessner, Don Hawker, Bill Jones, Don Holt, Bill Koenig, row, Keith Lotze, Bob Lee, Max Kent, Warren Kiti, Ben Lister, Bob Kuehl, Mickey McDougall. Sophomores, front row, Henryetta Koleff, Thelma Kelly, Marjorie McDonald, Odetta Kinery Midge Keegan, Pauline King, Marguerte Kincaid, Dolores Murray, Margery Nobles; second row , Luann Miller, Shirley Kooken, Charlotte Martin Marjorie Mewes, Joyce Loomis, Mary Elizabeth Mann, Mary Ellen Mann, Lorraine McKelvey, SmSS ™, l£?«!ine Macovey, Betty Littell Frances Kirkendall, Jo Anne Lovejoy Manlynne Laughbon, Rachel Marlow, Mardieze Lehfeldt, Nadine Matthews, Joan Kromen; , fourth row. Shirley McGee, Doro hv MoT Ann Molvneux Betty Kellberg, Betty McKormick, Gwendolyn Miller, Donna Leiter, Grace Mudee F ncet Hiller ■ ft th Youell. Eddy Stohs, Bill Krauss, Don McCoul, Kenneth Nelson, Ken Mc- Donald Charts McQukrrie,S McDonald, Ralph Montroy, Wayne Miller; sixth row s David I McNelis, Bud Lamb BHl Munkers, Jack Lyons, Bob Whipple, Cole McFarland, Bill Cooper, Ken Stickle, Roderick Stewart, Jack Seidel, Alvin Hancock. fifty-seven Sophomores , front row, Mary Alice Ring, Patty Ruby, Jackie Bobbins, Joanne Pike, Dolora Pease Dolores Sargent, Annabelle Olson, Carolyn Sperry, Hazel Sather; second row, Nona Siverson, Shirley Pearson, Bernadine Peterson Lavonne Riley Sue Phillips, Kathryn Rutt, Lucille Schoenburg, Mollie Pierce, Ar dis Palmer Ruth S £ J!S d Ja le R U PP. i e a nn e Smothers, Shirley Richwine, Joanne Pandelis, Pat Riley, Dolores Oster- S 1 ' ! ?o S u h f, rrlff | Ja net Robinson, Ann Rita Rainier, Arden Sudhoff, Springer Delia; fourth row, Austin Myreen, Cliff Phillips Kenneth Oxrieder, Norman Ross, Bill Shawley, Max Norman, Bob Price, Harold Repoele Donald Raedar parrel, Osterback, Ken Perry, Lloyd Raymond, Pat Sheehan; fifth row, Jim Potesky, Leonard Warren Jerry Stephenson, Bob Shilham, Jim Smith, Herb Ruth, James Sprat, Ken Nelson, Vincent Piccolo Kenneth Richley, John Pandelis, Don Pierce; sixth row, Roily Weaver, Eldon Morris, Jack Tracy Bob Porter ' Don Simpson, Jack Reed, Clifford Nickell. oou gorier, Dom Betfv fe J ' S « U ?52i £ t™ Vivian Vill, Marion Stickney, Beverly Vehirs, Alice Van Van Schonel r1;, tL p T ' ?° nt T( £ arZ; sec ° nd ™w, Peggy Willard Esther Virden, Betty Walz, Nancy man Donna ThSZ L h t Be y, ul %Wourms Lucille Wieder, Caroline White, Greta Simpson, Betty Winkle- man, , Donna Theiss third row, Kathleen Zupan, Tavilla Tiffany, Lois Till, Helen Wyrick Irene TriDlett Pat WaltPr mS Rn E l am | M f ret Tolefson, Norma Ullman, Arlene Zarse; fourth fow bouriimoTson jrck ™ Ward Sheo rd N Vm 1 AI TeSCh ' Walter Yea er - B '  Spelgatti, Ernest Wathins; fifth B°H ' zuDan jfm W ik .fwh ' r f ll w mi i h o Cal n o? chaffer ' Jim Wood Alan Transen, Jack Thompson, Don squires J HaS Young ' aW Sha er ' De8n Tucker ' Richard W a™ing, Harold Smith! fifty-eight Freshmen front row Carol Crigger, Joyce Campbell, Donna Coyle, Joan Calistro, Barbara Adair, Clareen Aaberg Marie Bell Nadene Cross, Dorothy Cosby; second row, Floyd Bursch, Richard Bauman, Jack Bogar John Beal Kenneth Brunrige, Kenny Benshoof, Darlene Bowers, Marilyn Coon .Barbara Coble; third row, Bob Collis, Jovce Blackman, Janet Bellew, Donna Bjornton, Delores Bellmont, Pat Conner, Marilyn Colony, Marlene Bom- bino- fourth row, Dennis Cantrell, Dick Bresgal, Anthony Cluff, Harry Boesche, Evelyn Brown Betty Anderson, Carol Allbright Nina Brooks; fifth row, Bill Bell, Malcolm Ayers, Rudy Baunach, Bill Buckingham Dick Barker, Alfred Ayers, Jim Colasurdo, Lee Carrick; sixth row, Jack Adkins, John Bennett, Dewey Almas, Jim Brouillet, Archie Cress. Freshmen front row Joanne Froufelter, La Von Dornbusch, Joyce Gilbert, Lorraine Eilders Louise Espe Marilyn Grif ith Mary Donais, Pat Fears, Iva Dell Fisher; second row, Darleen Gibford, Leona Edgerton. Brt HSrte V m lSSSi Gwynne, Pauline Froehlich, Donna Fairfax, Gloria Elston, Dorothy Haight; ffi? ™7 d o£S Eleanor Hilby, Betty Gibford, Donna Harman Bever ly Ernes .jCaro e Gray Shirley HirrU Waria Hakala loanne Fortune ' fourth row, Clarice Hill, Clara Felice, Shirley HinKie, Mary jane Gradv ' Phvnfs Graham Dolores Hiatt, Betty Davis, Wallace Freeman, George Grossman; fifth row .Russell Hanks. DS teSS ' XS Groom, Charles Good, Dick Eppley, Bill Hooper; sixth row, Dick Haw- ley, Don Daniels, Howard Fisher, Joe Good, Walter Eva, Jim Gray. fifty-nine Freshmen, front row, Jeanne King, Sonja Linder, Shirley King, Louise Henager, Marjory Lhotka Maxene Lee, Jeanne Lamberson, Betty Hedmark, Mary Jane Henshaw; second row, Beverly Jean Lentes Bonita Lyman Clarice Holum, Mary Luchini, Leafy Kendall, Dorothy Lundin, Mary Ellen Jenks, Ardell Keller Mary Ann Loan; third row, Phillip Kelson, Lee Loncosty, Loren Luschei, Millie Kennedy, Betty Ann Lyons Pat Kellv Phillip Hagan, Derald Johnson; fourth row, Bill Jobb, Bill Klise, Edmund Jackson, Bob Lattanzio Jim Himes, Bob Huston, Charles Lattanzio, Don Landry, Harlie Lyons; fifth row, Melvin Lunde, Alan Johnston, Stuart Kirk, Milton Kuhuk, Leroy Kinsella, Wayne Johnson, Doug Jydstrup. Freshmen, front row, Gwen Ohlson, Barbara Olson, Thoris Osterman, Gilda North, Mary Jean Piccolo Mar- garet Postma, Carol Phelps, Esther Mueller, Diane Moore, second row, Sallee Pynn Francis McCoy Yvonne Marquis, Dorothy Mortlock, Ruthie McDonel, Betty MacGregor, Betty McNutt, Lucien Maricle June McKinley third row, Lois Meili, Helen Mull, Dorothy Malloy, Helen Murphy, Dorene Maycroft, Dorothy Mele Dorothy Mathwig Bonnie Marshall; fourth row, Johnnie Mullenix, Jimmy Meagley, Melvin Paddock, Norman Malinak, Claude Moore George Orth, James Mehulky, Lyle Orness; fifth row, Larry Miller, Kick Morphy, Arthur Mueller, Harold Meili, Fred Mitchell, George Manos, Bill Mace. sixty Freshmen, front row, Dorine Paul, Beverly Phipps, Patsy Regis, Dolores Straub, Connie Roberts, Loretta Sebring, Mary Kay Sullivan, Frances Rummer, Marilyn Shields; second row, Betty Smith, Beverly Schutz, Joanne Stromme, Marilyn Rubeck, Violet Rhodes, Betty Rhodes, Nona Pashek, Diane Roberge, Lucille Renen; third row, Leo Rubow, Erwin Richardson, Jim Rhodes, Alyce Struchen, Alyce Shaffer, Marie Rose, Don Perry, Howard Strick, Charles Sands, fourth row, Bill Rohlf, Gerald Sunderland, Larry Strohm, John Peterson, Bob Rousselle, John Slusser, Bob Smith, Herbie Schmidt; fifth row, Ron Richard, Lee Stumbough, Boyd Stinsrud, Fred Rose, Joe Simpson, Neil Smith. Freshmen, front row, Evelyn Wiedmann, Shirley Weltz, Barbara Stevenson, Marie Sampson, Elaine Shelton, Dona Rae Woodbury, Nelsie Speers, Mardell Slind; second row, Helen Wolff, Betty Tyer, Joan Thompson, Lucy Thompson, Peggy Ann Till, Joy Weir, Shirley Schmidt; third row. Donna Weisenburger, Betty Thomas, Norma Walker, Helen White, Myrtle Zorn, Marellen Wilson, Laura Yeager; fourth row. Arnold Swanbeck, Jack Weathers, Andy Wood, Gene Tyree, Bob Tucker, Earl Wash, John Tellefson, Robert Towell: fifth row. Allan Thome, Tracy Walters, Jim Thomas, Don White, Don Wise, Lyle Williams, Richard Willey. sixty-one sixty- two Activities Fall Dance Committee left to right, Mary Koch, Gerri Turley, and Jeannette Carlsen. Not shown: Dick Grebe, Floyd Crowe and Bill Trefry. One of the many activities of the A. S. C. was the Sadie Hawkins dance. Above, Maxine McDougall is shown catching herself a man, who is Gerry Deery. At the Associated Student councils convocation, Charles Lindberg entertained with his xylophone. Spring Dance Committee, left to right, Lem Finley, Jeanette Carlsen, Beverly Linke, Mary Koch, Don Rholf. sixty-three Fall Officers, left to right, Ellen Lochhead, vice president; Paul Lloyd, treasurer; Glen Arm- strong, president; Gertrude Blank, secretary. c f. (2. . . . REPRESENTING THE STUDENT government at North Central is the As- sociated Students councils, which is coin- posed of the executive council of the Hons Federation and the Central council of the Girls ' League Fall officers oi the Associated Student councils were: Glenn Armstrong, president: Ellen Lochhead, vice president: Paul Lloyd, treasurer; and Gertrude Blank, secretary. Officers for the spring semester include: Marilyn Townsend, president: Dick Kirk- endall, vice president: Pat Rule, treasurer; and Paul Ward, secretary. Supervised by Miss Helen Cleveland and Miss Conah Ellis, the Associated Student Fall A. S. C, front row, left to right, Howard Miller, Ken Stickel, Don Cameron, Lee Hobson, Bob Bleck, Dick Kirkendall, Bernard Nelson, Clem Crowston, Bill Trefry, Frank Tessin, George Till; second row, Derce Quackenbush, Gerri Turley, Doris Stevenson, Ruth Latta, Jane Pratt, Gertrude Blank, Glenn Armstrong, Ellen Lochhead, Marjorie Scott, Carolyn Freeborg, Elizabeth Fru in, Louise Cosby, Marilyn Townsend; third row, Miss Helen Cleveland, Jane Nolen, Diana Cooper, Sonja Linder, Pat Conners, Marian Sampson, Maxine Mc- Dougall, Janice Jacobsen, Betty Jo Daggett, Kather ' ne Martin, Miram Wotring, Virginia Elliott, Marjorie Mewes, Miss Conah Mae Ellis, Lowell C. Bradford; fourth row, Beverly Linke, LaVar Moon, Pat Puelz, Patty Rule, Barbara Tellefson, Paul Ward, Bud Moe, Ray Beeber, Hal Morrill, Jim Henwood, Bob Palmer, Bob Peirce, Ardis Palmer, Virginia Dwinell, Jackie Schussler. sixty-four councils represent the whole student body. The chief duty of this organization is to promote the general welfare at North Central and to better the student-teacher relationship in every way possible. Playing Santa to the needy orphans at Christmas, promoting the clothing for the people of Europe, planning the senior re- ceptions and enforcing the traffic and con- duct rules kept this organization busy the year round. Projects that were tried for the first time in the history of the Associated Student councils include: A fire drill during a con- vocation, a reception for the January gradu- ates, a banquet in honor of the football team with Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Bradford and Mr. Bonamy as advisers. Spring Officers, left to right, Paul Ward, treasurer, Pat Rule, secretary; Marilyn Town- send, president; Dick Kirkendall, vice president. Spring A. S. C, front row, left to right, Frances Crosby, Gloria Cozzetto, Pat Rule, Marilyn Townsend, Virginia Christian, Violet Koch, Gerri Turley, Mayre Lee Harris, Evelyn Franseen; second row, Marv Jane Gross- man, Gloria Jacobsen, Kay Ulrey, Shirley Harris, Sonja Linder, Marilyn Perry, Peggy Lund; third row, Betty Blair, Kathleen Hansen, Phyllis Moody, Betty McKeen, Jackie Belshaw, Bobbie Geschwinder, Virginia Dwinell, Donna Jacobsen; fourth row, Bob Palmer, Shirley Bush, Kathy Martin, Mary Koch, Bev Linke; fifth row, Ber- nard Nelson, Don Doran, Dick Kirkendall, Gordon Paul, Stan Johnson, Paul Ward, Frank Tessin, John Weekes, George Till, Stan Woods. sixty-five I Convocation Commissioners, front row, left to right, Betty Summers, Gaya Sapp, Wanda Thorsen, Marjorie Roberts, Marilyn Meisner, Beverly Thompson; second row, David Davis, Pat Frazier, Jo Ann Lysek, Nedra Mandick, Lois Holsclaw, Audrey Landreth, Helen Coburn, Gloria Jacobsen, Paul Schaffer; third row, Tom Ault, Bob Peterson, Dale Ure, Art Lauro, Bert Calhoun, Vernon Grose. Girls ' Locker Commissioners, front row left to right, Delores Paggett, Pearl Cooper, Mary Cozzetto, Jean Hass, Pat LaRue; second row, Shirley McGee, Jeanne Ekman, Rosemary Scheider, Donna Stephan, Marjorie Nobels, Grace Mudge, third row, Donna Tokarz, Patty Prague, Marilyn McCarty, Shirley Pierson, Helen Chandler Boys ' Locker Commissioners, front row left to right, Bill Simmons, Dan Penny, Kenny McDonald, Roger Steitman, John Stammerjohn, George Till; second row, Don Mehaffey, Ralph McDaniels, Phil Strawn, Jimmy Waugh, Lloyd Palmer; third row, John St Marie, Don Rehn, Gene Hayworth, Walt Yeager. sixty-six Fall offi Christmas Jane PraJ Elliott. ..the League traveled from room to room at Jiving treats to everyone. From left to right, olyn Freeborg, Marjorie Scott, and Virginia Left to right, Betty Blair, and LaVar Moon, with some of the Christmas gifts collected through the home rooms for the Orphans ' Christmas presents. sixty-seven Fall Central Council, left to right, Pat Puelz, Elizabeth Fruin, Doris Stevenson, Carolyn Freeborg, Marjorie Scott, Virginia Elliott, Jane Pratt, Ellen Lochhead, Louise Cosby; second row, left to right, Miriam Wotring, LaVar Moon, Pat Rule, Janice Jacobson, Betty Jo Doggett, Marian Sampson, Marjorie Mewes, Derce Quacken- bush; third row, Jackie Schusler, Marilyn Townsend, Barbara Tellefson, May Louise Olson, Gerri Turley, Diane Cooper, Katherine Martin. THE GIRLS ' LEAGUE was organized in 1918 by Miss Jessie Gibson, girls ' adviser, who is now dean of girls at Pomona college. Its purpose is expressed by the emblem: Honor, represented by an American flag: Fall Officers, left to right, Jane Pratt, Mar- jorie Scott, Carolyn Freeborg, Virginia Elliott. service, by the head of a young girl; and loyalty by the Red Cross flag. One of the most important functions of the League is the service it renders to (lit Eerenl departments of the school. Girls may work in any of the following departments: Library, school service, Color Girls, physi- cal education, senior counselors, room repre- sentatives, big cousins, social service, Red Cross, Girl Reserves and Camp Fire Girls. With grades of C or better and ten League points earned by serving in one of these departments of the League, a girl qualifies for the Girls ' League honor roll. A bronze pin is awarded for two semesters of service, a silver pin for four, gold pin for six semesters and a gold pin with a ruby for eight semesters of service. Those appearing for the first, third, fifth, seventh and ninth times receive honorable mention. Pins arc awarded at special girls ' convocations. sixty-eight Spring Central Council, front row left to right, Mary Jane Grossman, Pat Rule, Sue Phillips, Peggy Lund, Gerri Turley, Virginia Christian, Mayre Lee Harris, Marian Gau, Evelyn Franseen, Katherine Martin; second row, Frances Crosby, Glor ' a Cozzetto, Violet Koch, Marilyn Townsend, Betty Blair, Mary Koch, Virginia Dwinell, Janet Luschei; third row, Phyllis Wiggs, Betty Oslund, Ardis Palmer, Betty McKeen, Kay Ulrey, Bobbie Gesch- winder, Gloria Jacobsen, Marjorie Mewes; fourth row, Delores Prather, Phyllis Moody, Kathleen Hansen, Bar- bara Tellefson, Shirley Bush, Jack ' e Belshaw, Bev Linke, Donna Jacobsen, Patsy Deasy. All the girls of North Central are mem- bers of the League and pay dues of ten cents a semester. At the beginning of each semester, de- partment meetings are held, and girls new to the school arc acquainted with League work. A group of senior girls each year act as counselors lor new students and help ac- quaint them with the school and its func- tions. Older girls also act as big cousins on the first day of school each semester and assist newcomers in finding their way about the building. Department heads, committee chairmen and floor chairmen of the room representa- tives make up the Girls ' League Central council, the governing body of the League. This council is presided over by the League officers. Officers for the fall semester were: Mar- jorie Scott, president; Virginia Elliott, vice president; Carolyn Freeborg, secretary; and Jane Pratt, treasurer. Spring semester of- ficers were: Virginia Christian, president; Gerri Turley, vice president; Peggy Lund, secretary; and Marilyn Perry, treasurer. Spring Officers. ro?it row, left to right, Vir- ginia Christian, Gerri Turley; back row, Marilyn Perry, Peggy Lund. sixty-nine Fall Senior Counselors, front row, left to right, Doris Stevenson, Mary Koch, Mayre Lee Harris, Ruth Latta, Marion Gau; back row, Dorothea Holien, Ruth Love, Kathleen Hansen, Barbara Tellefson, Gaya Sapp, Ruth Thomas. Serving as department heads for the fall semester were: Library. [Catherine Martin; school service, Betty Daggett; Color Girls, Marian Sampson; physical education, Derce Quackenbush and Pat Rule: senior coun- selors, Ruth Latta. Virginia Elliott; social service, LaVar Moon; Red Cross, Donna- jeanne Russell: Girl Reserves, Mariam Wotring. Gertrude Blank. Florence Capling, Pal Conner, Diana Cooper. Louise Cosby. Betty Jo Doggett, Virginia Dwinell, Elizabeth Fruin, Beverly Hale, Janice Jacobsen, Mar- jorie Jamieson, SOnja Linder, Ellen Loch- head, Jane Nolen, Mae Louise Olson. Ardis Palmer. Mollie Piene, Pat Puelz. Jackie Schussler, Doris Stevenson, Barbara Tellef- son, Marilyn Townsend, Gerri Turley and Mary Linger were the other members of the hill council. Spring Senior Counselors, front row, left to right, Nancy Eichelberger, Roberta Anderson, Donna Bagdon, Shirley Steele, Audrey Landreth, Kathleen Hansen; back row, Mona Noack, Betty Blair, Beverly Berg, Gloria Jacobson, Letha Allen. Spring department heads were: Library, Katherine Mai tin: sc hool service. Barbara Tellefson and Betty McKeen; Color Girls, Sue Phillips: physical education, Kathleen Ulrey and Mary Jane Grossman; senior counselors. Ray Hansen: room representa- tives, Gerri Turley; soc ial service, Shirley Bush; Red Cross, Beverly Hale; Girl Re- serves. Phyllis Moody: Camp Fire Girls, Evelyn Franseen. Other spring council members were: Betty Blair. Gloria Cozzetto. Mary Koch. Frances Crosby, Vir- ginia Dwinell. Violet Koch. Marian Gau, Bobbie Geschwinder, Mayre Lee Harris, Gloria Jacobsen, Pal Rule. Beverly Linke, Janet Luschei an Marilyn Townsend. seventy Shown preparing to swab the gym floor after their March of Dimes dance are: left to right, Gordon Paul, Bob Palmer, Bob Pierce kneeling, John Weekes, Frank Tessin, Don Doran, Charlie Wilson and John Perko. Fall Department Heads, left to right, Frank Tessin, Bob Palmer and John Weekes. Spring Department Heads, left to right, Gordon Paul, Frank Tes- sin, Clem Crowston and Don Doran. Celebrating the success of the new boys ' stag, a yearly project of the Federation, are L. C. Bradford and his boys. seventy-one Fall Federation Council, front row, left to right, Dick Kirkendall, Hal Morrill, Bud Moe, Bob Bleck r™r r tr ° P n Ul L1 7 d ' C ' e D m Crowston; second row, Don Boisen, Stan Woods, Winston Duchow, rS Radford adviser, Bob Dwmell, Bob Pierce, George Till, Don Cameron; third row, Sam Hunter, Paul Ward Dick Grebe, Floyd Crowe, Frank Tessin, Leo Hobson, John Weekes, Ken Stickel. Founded 28 years ago by the present adviser. Lowell C. Bradford, the Boys ' Fed- eral ion has added immeasurably to the pro- motion of activities among the boys at North Central. Fall Officers, front row, left to right, Bob Leach, vice president; Bill Trefry, president; Bob Bleck, vice president; back row, left to right, Dick Kirkendall, treasurer; Hal Morrill, clerk; and Clem Crowston, financial secretary. Activities include: Keeping the sen ic e- flag, which now has 75 gold stars and 1023 blue, up-to-date; presenting athletic tro- phies; sponsoring various counselor serv- ices; a committee to secure names of school alumni in the service; and sponsoring var- ious dances, cons and other school projects. The Arc hie Buckley Inspirational Award presented to the school by the Federation last year, is a permanent trophy inscribed with the coac hing and war record of the late North Central football coach who was killed in action aboard the aircraft carrier Sara- toga. It is awarded to the football player who by his team mates is voted the greatest inspiration to the squad. Buck Hill and Frank Miyaki received the award in 1943, Bob Allen in 1941 and Lena Finley in 1945. In an effort to show interest in potential athletes of North Central, the Federation awards trophies to the North Side cham- pions in track and Softball. Winners for 1945 were track, Carfield; and softball, Finch. seventy-two Sprinc Federation Council, front row, left to right, Elden Miller, Art Lauro, Rudy Cozzetto, Bob Palmer, John Mancheni, Don Rohlf, Stan Woods, Don Boisen; second row, Mickey McDougall, Dick Cranston, Bob Mc- Mahon, Don Johnson, Jack Gray, Pete Suden, George Till, Dick Daggett; third row, Dee Tufts, John Brandon, Dan Penny, Lynn Deno, Bill Deno, Bill Thompson, Leonard Finnell; fourth row, L. C. Bradford, adviser, Jack Straub, Dick Haffey, Paul Burgess, Winston Duchow, John Ellis. On Feb. 15, (hiring the annual March of Dimes campaign, the Federation sponsored a dance in the gymnasium to raise money lor this nation-wide polio campaign. Admission was an a voluntary basis and $27.60 was re- ceived. Fall Federation officers were: Bill Trefry, president; Bob Leach and Bob Bleck, vice presidents; Hal Morrill, clerk; Clem Crow ston, financial secretary; and Dick Kirken (kill, treasurer. Spring officers: Bob Palmer, president; Johnny Weekes, vice president; Charlie Wilson, clerk; Bob Pierce, financial secre- tary; and John Pcrko, treasurer. Department organizations lor the fall and spring respectively are: Community service heads, Frank Tessin, Don Doran. Under lliis department are: Civic affairs, grade school, inter-scholastic relations, entertain- ment, philanthropy, Junior Red Cross, serv- ice flag. News lor servicemen and paper salvage. School service department: Heads, John Weekes, Frank Tessin. Committees: Adver- tising, Comanche Guard, fire squad, rooters, supplies, stenography, tickets, transporta- tion and ushering. Sprinc Officers, back row left to right, Charles Wilson, secretary; John Perko, treasurer; Johnny Weekes, vice president; front row, Bob Pierce, finan- cial secretary; Bob Palmer, president. seventy-three Senior Counselors, left to right, Dick Haffey, Bob Palmer, Gerald Deery, Paul Ward, Leo Hobson Gordo Paul, Ernest Sackett. Personal service department: Heads. John Weekes, Frank Tessin. Committees under this department include fellowship, new boys, recreation, skating and welfare. Vocational department: Heads, Bob Pal mer, Gordon Paul. Committees: Stage, sen ior counselors, convocations, discussions ant speakers. Federation Fall and Spring Committee Chairmen, front row, left to right, Dick Daggett Bob Pierce Jack Straub, Jack Gray, Rudy Cozzetto, Don Rohlf, Pete Suden, Lynn Deno, Don Boisen; second row Ernest Sackett X e T°Jl9 r T Se ' Paul Burgess Howard Miller, Bob McMahon, Doug Tellefson, Glen Andrus, Micky McDougall Dick Ebel, Leonard Finnell; third row, John Brandon, Dee Tufts, Dick Haffey, Bill Deno, Art Lauro Lem Finley Bob Palmer John Ellis: fourth row. Ken Trent, Sam Hunter, Gordon Paul, John Weekes, Dan Penny Dick Cran- ston, Bill Thompson, Mai Boyd. seventy-four A counselor service composed of senior boys in acquaint boys new to the school with the various activities is another Fed- eration project. The boys also publish an informational pamphlet, Tepee Talk. Boh Palmer was head of the roup in the fall se- mester; Stan Johnson, spring. Composed of the president, the commis- sioners of the traffic and grounds squads and the locker and convocation commis- sioners, the Conduc t hoard has handled the disciplinary action oi North Central since 1923 when it was organized. II a student receives a conduct card and he believes it unfair, he may appeal his case to the- hoard. Guilty, not guilty and sus pended sentences are then handed down by the hoard. Bud Moe presided over the hoard for the 1945-46 school year. In 1920. the traffic scpiad was organized by Lowell C. Bradford to maintain order in the halls and minimize confusion. Because of the unsightly appearance of the campus, in 1931, a grounds scpiad was formed to keep the school grounds from Conduct Board, top, left to right, Sam Hunter, Bud Moe; bottom, Gloria Jacobsen, Marion Gau, Janet Luschei. becoming littered with paper and other refuse. Violators are given conduct tickets. Charles A. Chandler is adviser of the two groups. The fire scpiad was one of the earliest Traffic Squad, front row, left to right, Bob Taylor. Bob Pierce, Jackson Berger Bob Graves, Dan Penny, Harrv CooDer Art PaegetV second row, Ted Staples, Dick Ulrey, Clem Crowston, Forrest Baker, Don Doran, Bruce OUon thTrd row Bob McMahon. Larry Wriggle, Leonard Finnell, C. A. Chandler, faculty adviser. Doug Tellefson, Dick Bengel, Don Rholf. seventy-five w ?«« N n S k UAD ' l T01 t t OW ' u left to ri9ht ' Dave Langdon, Bob Sanner, Dick Martz Russ Smith John Perko Po vthP p U h V°T W ' E ml1 J £ nlS , h; S C0 d TOW ' Jim H °wland, Ron McKinney, Don Holmes Phil Strawn Elden JaTk Ph te?s° m L is third Stan J ° Ls ° n ' C head committees of the Boys ' Federation. .The principal duty of this group is to search the building to make sure all occupants are out. Mickey McDougall was chief for the fall semester with Art Lauro taking over his post for the spring term. Bob Pierce; third row, Dale Brunett, Dick Bengel, Max Bloom, Bob Dwinell, Wall Becker Lanphear, seventy-six ■ ' ' J ■ ' 1 1 ' •  • rnprjgMrrri ' i.lj-1 Members are Carol Jean Babbitt, La Berta Badden. Mary Ann Barnhart, Mary Blume, Joannie Brittan, Beverly Butte, Helen Chand- ler Ann Clarke. Grace Clarke, Marilyn Coon, Pearl Cooper. Barbara Cobb, Shirley Cox, Barbara Crosby. Donna Dagget. Patsy Deasy. Joanne Decble, Jackie DeMers. Barbara Duryee. Marianne Ericson, Jeanne Ekman, Louise Espe. Barbara Fish, Donna Frasier. Juanalee Free, Marian Fritsch. Shirley Geschwinder, Phyllis Graham. Betty Griffith, Beverly Harder. Elta Heminger, Shirley Ing- ham Vivian Ingham, Bonnie Johnson, Frances Kirkendall. Shirley Kooken, Jean Lambert. Marilyn Laughbon. Pat La Rue. Donna Leiter, Sonja Linden. Joanne Lovejoy. Joanne Lowell. Mary Elizabeth Mann. Mary Ellen Mann. Marilyn McCarty, Betty McCormick. Shirley McGee, Marjorie McDonald. Lu Anne Miller. Dorothy Moe, Grace Mudge, Margery Nobles, Mae Louise Olsen, Annabelle Olsen, Dolores Paggett. Ardis Palmer, Joanne Pandelis, Delora Pease, Shirley Pearson, Barbara Phillips, Sue Phillips, Molly Pierce. Pat Prague, Dolores Prather, Shirley Richwine, Janet Robinson, Jean Romans, Hazel Sather. Rosemary Schneider. Mildred Shernffs. Betty Smith, Caroline Sperry, Delia Springer, Donna Stevens, Jean Storlie. Arden Sudoff, Jo Ann Tibbits, Donna Tokarz, Nancy Van Schoorl, Caroline White, Betty Wourms, Betty Anderson. Gloria Elston, Edythe Rasmussen. COLOR GIRLS, a inarching and cheer- ing group, was organized in 1938 as an honorary service group for underclass girls. small group of girls who had been active in their junior high or grade schools were selected to meet with a senior girl and the adviser, and this committee formed the basis of the present organization. Miss Verna Betz was the first ad iser of the group which consisted of 20 girls. The purpose of the group today is to promote school spirit and interest in all athletic activities about North Central. Officers for the fall semester were Marian Sampson, chairman: Diane Lucas, vice- chairman: Theresa Cannata, secretary: Mary Kolelf, historian: and Hetty Cauvel. treasurer. Spring officers were Sue Phillips, chairman; Caroline Sperry, vice-chairman and historian: and Mary Ann Barnhart, sec- retary-treasurer. CoL Fall Officers, left to right, The- resa Cannata, Marion Sampson, Dianne Lucas, Betty Cauvel, Mary Koleff. Spring Officers, left to right. Carolyn Sperry, Sue Phillips, Mary Ann Barnhart. seventy-seven First row left to right, Marylyn Meisncr, color guard, Donnajeanne Russell, Jeanie Ramsev, historian, Elizabeth Fruin, Peggv DeMander Doris Stevenson, secretary, Marjorie Scott. Jane Pratt, Virginia Elliott. Ellen Lochhead, sgt. at arms. Geneva Withers, Oertrude Blank, chairman, Carolyn Freeborg. Dons Lohr, Rosemary Johnson, Janet Dawe, color guard; second row. Audree Smith Peggy Lund. Pat Rule. Beverlyrae Kinney, Eloise Nelson. Beverly Linke, Jeanette Carlsen. Mariam Wotring, Verna Rae Patterson ' Betty Blair, Patty Dunham, Evelyn Sostrom. Dolores Cool, Carmen Poole; third row, Beverlv Thompson, Jane Miller Lois Hols- claw Betty Oslund. Louise Myers, Pat Smyth. Jackie Moore. Marilyn Townsend. Barbara Tellefson. Joan Kellom. Doris Holmes Pearl Garofalo. Peggy Taylor. Mary Bech, Kay Ulrey, Jackie Funseth: fourth row. Marilyn Perrv. Marilvn Borset. Maxine Mc- Dougall Patty Butterfield, Mary Toms, Pat Fitzpatrick, Nedra Mandlck, Phyllis Wiggs. Gloria Jacobsen, ' Lois Woodward. Zona White, Eunice Clark, Violet Koch, Marjorie Chandler. Hazel Perry, Betty Ebbesen: fifth row. Marv Barland. LaJoy Barnes Alice Buchanan Virginia Cosby. Betty Meredith. Mary Jane Grossman. Frances Crosby. Bonnie Bowers, Mvrtle Chitty, Margaret Franke Betty McKeen. Pat Sherman. Sally Bourbeau. Janet Luschei. Audrey Riblet, Jane Jette: sixth row. Colleen Crampton LaVar Moon Beverly Lubcke. Myrna Iverson, Jackie Schussler, Donna Jacobsen. Jean Kirk, Lois Grose. Bobbie Geschwinder Elsa Pink- ham, Virginia Stewart, Dorothy Toppin, Wanda Thorsen, Shirley Bush, Gwen Kennedy. Eleanor Swanson. Katherine Martin AS ONE oi the most active groups in North Central, the Red Feathers, under the direc tion of Miss Elsa Pinkham, have bac ked every school activity they could participate in and have been willing and able workers. Pinkie organized the group in the spring of 1938. Their Indian suits, which were like those used today, were designed Fall Officers, top to bofto?n, Jean Ramsey, historian-reporter; Doris Stevenson, secretary; Ellen Lochhead, sergeant at arms; and Gertrude Blank, chairman. Spring Officers, center, Myrna Iverson, chairman; left to right. Jackie Schlussler, historian-re- porter; Barbara Tellefson, secre- tary; and Violet Koch, sergeant at arms. seventy-eight One of the highlights in the avctivity schedule of the Red Feathers was the General Wainwright Day parade The Color Guard and Color Girls also participated in the event that honored the hero of Bataan, General Jonathan Wainwright. by Miss Agnes Avent, Miss Ethel Ashley and Miss Pinkham. A contest was held to name the newly-organized group, and Gerry Moody submitted the winning name ol Red Feathers. This name seemed to repre- sent Spokane and iis activities better than an) other. Thai spring the Red Feathers took pari in a page.m i called The Good Ship North Central! Their colorful suits attracted everyone ' s eye and they were received gladly as a new marching group. In the fall they also took part in the Merrv-( .o Round and marched in several parades. This year the Red Feathers have com- pleted another successful season, having participated in many activities. They per- formed in their usual good style at the Merry-Go-Round game last fall before a record crowd of over 22,000 spectators. The stunt, entitled When Johnny Comes Marching Home. was performed jointly by- all four city high schools. North Genual portrayed Johnny coming home to play, the oi her schools to home, work and church. seventy-nine ztiz ! Art Club In 1916 Miss Bessie Curtis organized the Art club with the purpose of encouraging an interest in fine arts. Under the direction of Miss Ethel Ashley the club became one of the most active in the school. Each semester the club has a special project as well as making posters for school productions. This year under the direction of Miss Caroline Busch, art instructor, the club has helped to further the understanding and ap- preciation of art. Amores Librorum Amores Librorum meaning lover of books was organized in 1936 by Miss Mary Bacon, librarian. It was begun as an experiment to see if students would enjoy such a club. Members must have a B average and if they go below that standing they are dropped from membership. Each semester every member pre- sents several book reviews to the club. As an additional project, the club members have this pasl year taken charge of displays in the library. Latin Club Latina Societas Litterarutn, meaning Latin society of literature, was one of the first clubs organized at North Central. Miss Mary Evans started the club in 1914 with the purpose of furthering an interest in Latin and Roman history. Under the direction of Miss Helen Prince, the club took an active part in Red Cross work dur- ing the war and completed many special projects. Miss Frances Theis is adviser during Miss Prince ' s leave of absence. Mathematics Club In 1913 the Mathe- matics club was or- ganized by Bruce Bar- tholomew. Its purpose then as now has been to promote more interest in the field of mathematics. Membership is limited to 12 boys and 12 girls. To be eligible one must have taken three semesters of mathematics with three final B ' s and have no grades below C in other subjects. R. A. Baldwin is the present adviser. Thespian The North Central chapter of the Thespian club is a part of the national society which was established in 1929. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest and skill in dramatics and to honor the students taking part in plays and the production of plays. The club is not a secret society and students earn their membership. Miss Grace Gorton, dramatics teacher, organized the club in January, 1945. La Tertulia La Tertulia, meaning social gathering, is one of the oldest clubs in existence at North Central. It was organized in 1913 by Miss Edith Brooni- hall, a teacher in the language department at that time. Second semester Spanish students with C or better grades are eligible. Members are ad- mitted by the vote of the group. The club has a business and social gathering every month. Miss Bertha Boehme has been adviser for the club for the past five years. Quill and Scroll The Edward R. Murrow chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized at North Central in the fall of 1939. Quill and Scroll is an international organization, founded at the University of Iowa in 1926. The letters I. H. S. H. S. ' j., which appear on the pin, stand for International Honor- ary Society for High School Journalists, and only outstanding members of the News staff arc eligible. Miss Mary McKenna is the adviser. Vox Puellarum Vox Puellarum, voice of the girls, was organized in 1913 by R. G. Hargreaves, principal at that time, and Miss Jessie Gibson, girls ' adviser. The club is a social group, whose purpose it is to develop the vocational, musical, literary and dramatic talents among the members. It is ' open to sophomore and junior girls with no grades below B. Miss Zelva Moeser is the present adviser. Warriors The newest club at North Central, the Warriors, obtained its charter last fall and began functioning on November 19. The purpose of the club is to maintain the highest standards of athletics at North Central. Each of the 40 members is pledged to live a clean life, to play hard and fair and to work for the good of the team. Don Bonamy, North Central coach, is the adviser. eighty Vox Puellarum, front row, left to right, Bonnie Bowers, Phyllis Wiggs, Betty Oslund, Gloria Cozzetto, Vir- ginia Christian, Marjorie Scott, Elizabeth Fruin, Mary Bech, Peggy Taylor, Patty Butterfield; second row, Patty Schultz, Leslie Critzer, Derce Quackenbush, Gerri Turley, Peggy DeMander, Mrs. Whealy, adviser, Shir- ley Steele, Miss Zelva Moeser, adviser, Beverlyrae Kinney, Pat Rule, Marilyn Perry, Jane Jette; third row, Peggy Lund, Marian Sampson, Betty Bulmer, Mary Lois May, Elaine Ellis, Shirley Swanson, Myrtle Chitty, Muriel DeMander, Donna Jacobsen, Bev Linke, Gloria Jacobsen, Betty Blair, Katherine Martin, Diane Lucas, Wanda Thorsen, Betty Ebbeson, Hazel Perry. Amores Librorum, front row, left to right, Beverlyrae Kinney, Beverly Lubcke, LaVar Moon, Paul Burgess, Jane Jette, Bob McMahon, Geneva Wiithers, Bob Peirce, Hazel Perry, Katharine Martin, Jean Kirk; second row, Pat Butterfield, Dolores Prather, JoAnn Lysek, Helen Coburn, Eleanor Anderson, Jay Ashley, Leonard Finnell, Elden Miller, Muriel DeMander, Gertrude Blank, Pearl Garafalo, Betty Ebbeson; third row, Miss Mary Bacon, adviser, Alice Paine, Betty Oslund, Harry Cooper, Phillip Strawn, Dave Langdon, Don Johnson, Bruce Olsen, Ben Weaver, Winston Duchow, Jean Storlie, Doris Wages. eighty-one c d GU Art Club, front row left to right, Miss Caroline Busch, adviser, Luann Miller, Louise Taggart, Doris Holmes, Charleen Schlienger, Darlene Reed, LaRene Malloy, Sally Bourbeau; second row, Shirley Harlan, Marilynne Laughbon, Jean Beaughan, Zona White, Dick Haffey, Jackie Moore, Patty Butterfield, Dolores Randolph, Juanalie Free, Delia Springer. Jlatin CCuIj Latin Club, front row left to right, Betty McKeen, Mrytle Chitty, Janet Dawe, Kathleen Hansen, Derce Quackenbush, Ardis Palmer, Agnes Wagner; second row, Betty Doggett, Marilyn Townsend, Johnnie Gossett, Betty Ebbeson, Pearl Garafalo, Jay Ashley, Dick Daggett Phillip Strawn; third row, Evva Lou Chamberlain, Harold Anderson, Harry Cooper, Paul Burgess, Dave Langdon, Don Heiser, Bill Simons, Jackie Cook. eighty-two Mathematics Club, front left to right, Doug Tellefson, Audree Smith, Marion Sampson, Gertrude Blank, Bob Taylor; second roiu.Bob Pierce, Dick Ulrey, Gerald Deery, Leo Hobson, Dave Langdon, Dick Starry, Arthur Paggett. Members not pictured: Rosemary Johnson and Janet Dawe. Spanish Club, front row, left to right, Mary Jane Grossman, Marilyn Perry, LaVar Moon, Bob Peirce, Leo Hobson, Audrey Landreth, Frances Crosby, Maxine McDougall; second row. Carmen Poole, Jackie Schussler, Eleanor Swanson, Beverly Lubcke, Donna Jacobson, Carol King, Bonnie Bowers, Marion Olson Jackie Funseth: third row, Donnajeanne Russel, Miss Bertha Boehme, adviser, Betty Oslund, Karl Wiedkamp, Bob McMahon. Forrest Baker, Paul Burgess, Wanda Thorsen, Jane Jette. eighty-three Quitt and Scxo[[ i 1 °u L ' J TOn l le}t t0 Ernest Sackett, Peggy DeMander, Caroline Freeborg, Pat Hudson T S GenCVa WUherS ' GertrUde B nk ' tan Johnson Thespian Club, front row, left to right, Jeanette Carlsen, Jack Gray, Mryttle Chittv Paul Rur s M ™ivn Meisner Mona Noack, Wally Gottwig, Donnajeanne Russell; second row, mSs Grarc ' GoXf d W DeMander, Mary Lou TUL Gloria Johnson, Dale Ure, Carol King, Mary Lois May, Patty BuUerf eld J mH eighty-four Holding one of the many stuffed toys which members of the North Central student body made this school year is Donajeanne Russell, fall president of the Red Cross. Looking on is Miss Bertha Boehme, faculty adviser of the organization. WAR CHARITY DRIVES sponsored by the Red Cross were successfully conducted this year by the Junior Red Cross under the supervision of Miss Bertha Boehme, faculty adviser. The group also collected $370 in dues in the membership drive at the begin- ning of the fall semester. Girls in the home rooms made colorful and lovable stuffed toy animals in October; and in November nut cups and favors were made and sent to Baxter General Hospital for use at Thanksgiving dinners. Menus, table decorations, nut cups and favors were again collected in December for Christmas dinners at Baxter. In January gift boxes supplied with toys, erasers, pencils, com- passes, protractors, crayons, soap, washcloths, toil czrfaiiuiiU. blotters, toothpaste and toothbrushes were sent to children of devasted areas. Officers for the fall semester were: Dona- jeanne Russell, president; Dick Kirkendall. vice president; and Beverly Hale, secretary. Beverly was appointed president for the spring semester; Bob Bleck was chosen vice president; and Mary Jane Grossman was ap- pointed secretary. The home economics classes under the direction of Miss Bessie Graham made 24 pairs of women ' s pajamas, 36 infants ' gar- ments, 100 pairs of hospital slippers, 24 baby kimonas and 3 baby sleeping garments for the Red Cross. Meetings are held at the Red Cross head- quarters downtown once a month. When special drives come up, the meetings are held at school to make plans. eighty-five Song and Yell Leaders — Adding zest and pep and promoting school spirit are the song and yell leaders. Kneeling, Joanne Garrett, Gloria Cozzetto, Virginia Christian, Derce Quackenbush, Gerri Turley, Johnnie Gossett, Betty Cogley. Standing, Stan Woods, Don Boisen. eighty-six ACTIVIW THE SIGHT OF MY OPPONENT TiEMINDS ME OF THE STORy OF AN ESKIMO MORON NO MORI THAVIK YOU 1M STUFFED BOYS FEDERATION PRESENTS 5EM ANNUAL CONVOCATION OH GEE fOft US JR.RED CROSS MAKES STUFFED ANIMALS FOR EUROPEAN CHILDREN SENIOR COUNSELLORS ENROLL FRESH MAN BOYS AS WELL AS GIRLS IN COUNSEL CLASSES DANCING IS ENJOYED IN THE TOTEM INNo eighty-seven Miss Mary McKenna, adviser of The News, turns on her winsome smile for the benefit of the photographer. This typical third period scene shows several newstaffer at work and vice versa. Left to right, Dave Kirk, Bill Dene Bud Quackenbush, Ernie Sackett, Mayre Lee Harris. Extra! Extra! Red Streak Edition • Starting as a five-column monthly nearly 29 years ago, in the fall of 1917, under the super- vision of Ernest E. Green, The North Central News soon de- veloped into a seven-column weekly, being cut to its present size of six columns in 1942 as a wartime paper-saving measure. For ten consecutive years, The News has won Ail-American rat- ing in the National Scholastic Press association contests for high school newspapers. In 1939, 1940 and 1941 it was awarded Pace- maker, the rating given to the highest of the All-American win- ners and the highest award given in the contest. Four members of the News staff are selected each semester as members of the Spokane Junior Fall Editorial Staff — Writing and editing The North Central News keep these students busy. Front row, left to right, Zona White, Geneva Withers, Janet Dawe, Peggy DeMander, Maxine McDougall, Mary Barland, Rosemary Johnson; second row, Bill Deno, Wes Cameron, Diana Cooper, Lillian Brown, Stan Johnson, Mayre Lee Harris, Louise Cosby, Dave Kirk, Ernest Sackett, Not shown is Dorothea Holien. Press club, and qualifying mem- bers of the staff become members of Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. During the past year Miss Mary McKenna, News staff adviser, has been international president of Quill and Scroll society. Acting as managing editors this year were: Geneva Withers, fall; and Maxine McDougall, spring. Editors: Maxine McDougall, fall; Janet Dawe, spring. Associate editors: Janet Dawe, fall; Doro- thea Holien, Jack Benner, spring. News editors: Peggy DeMander, fall; Wesley Cameron, Mary Bar- land, spring. Editorial page Fall Editors — Acting as editors for the fall semester are: Peggy DeMander, Maxine McDougall, Janet Dawe, Gen- eva Withers; second row, Pat Hudson, Bill Deno, Mary Barland, Dave Kirk. Not shown is Dorothea Holien, editor- ial page editor. eighty-eight ab- Sprinc Editors — Shown working their fingers to the bone, almost, are the spring editors of The News. Left to right, Stan Johnson, sports editor, Maxine Mc- Dougall, managing editor, Dorothea Ho- lien, associate editor, Mai Boyd, editorial page editor. Janet Dawe, editor, and Jack Benner, associate editor were sent when the picture was taken. editors: Mary Barland, Dorothea Holien, fall; Mai Boyd, spring. Columns and features: Ernest Sackett, Eunice Clark, Wesley Cameron, fall; Kay Ulrey, Ben Weaver, Leslie Critzer, spring. Sports editors were: Dave Kirk, fall; Stan Johnson, spring. As- sistant sports editors: Stan John- son, fall; Bud Quackenbush, spring. Girls ' sports: Rosemary Johnson, fall; Mary Jane Gross- man, spring. Other reporters: Diana Cooper, Bill Deno, Lillian Brown, Zona White, fall; Mayre Lee Harris, Don Johnson, Ben Spring Editorial Staff — Included in the spring editorial staff of The News are: front row, left to right, Bud Quackenbush, Jack Benner, Bill Deno; second row, Wes Cameron, Frances Livinghouse, Maxine McDougall, Dorothea Holien, Kay Ulrey, Don Johnson: third row, Louise Taggert, Janet Dawe, Mayre Lee Harris, Mary Barland, Mary Jane Grossman, Leslie Critzer. Weaver, Louise Taggart, spring. Staff cartoonist was Dick Haffey. Business manager both fall and spring was Bill Deno. Advertising managers: Pat Hudson, fall; Mayre Lee Harris, spring. Assistants: Mayre Lee Harris, fall; Leslie Critzer, Dorothea Holien, spring. Circulation managers: Ernest Sackett, fall; Don Johnson, spring. Assistants: Don Johnson, Jack Benner, fall; John Schwarz. Ernest Bentley, spring. Bookkeepers: Louise Cosby, fall: Frances Living- house, spring. The News is printed in the print shop of the Spokane Trade school on presses formerly located in the sub-basement of North Central. i. Shown looking over the make-up for the next week ' s paper is Don Townsend. head of the Prm shop, Bill Deno, business manager of The News and Carl Bridge, print shop instructor. to Do vei Miss Mary McKenna, publications adviser and Gerald Deery, co-editor stop work to smile for the photographer. Editorial — Writing copy, heads and captions were: Mai Boyd, literary editor, Jeannie Ramsey, Louise Taggart. Senior Editors — Handling senior sections of the Tamarack were: Louise Cosby, Ernest Sackett, and Mayre Lee Harris. PUBLISHED FOR the first time in 1909, when North Centra] was founded, the Tamarack was a small, monthly magazine about the size of an ordinary school book, only thinner. When South Central high school binned, students who had attended there came to North Central. The two student bodies published quarterly a book known as The Bine and White. From 1912 to 1918, the name Tamarac k was used with each quarterly edition of the yearbook. In 1918 North Central students published six editions of the book, each edition bearing a different title. Again in 1924, the senior ( lass dec ided upon the name Tamarack lor their book and so it has remained. Art Staff — Bob Lavigne, John Hale and Dick Haffey turned out animated cartoons, illustrations and lettering. Miss Ethel Ashley, art adviser, turns a critical eye on their work. ninety On tin ' Tamarack staff this year were: Hill Deno and Gerald Decry, co-editors; Maxine McDougall, Dorothea Holien and Janet Dawe, associate editors; Mayre Lee Harris. Ernest Sackett and Louise Cosby, senior editors; Rosemary Johnson. Louise Taggart, class editors; Dave Kirk, Hill Thompson, boys ' sports; Audrey Smith, girls ' sports; Hoh LaVigne, art editor: Dick Hafi ' ey, cartoonist: Mai Boyd, literary editor. On the business staff were Hob Bleck, business manager; Frank Tessin, Pat Hud- son, advertising manager; Mar) Barland, ad solicitor. Faculty adviser was Bryson L. faynes. Wesley Cameron was the staff photog- rapher, Dale Riggens, faculty adviser for photography, and pictures were mounted by Natalie Hooke, Joan Swatman and Therese Hell. Organizations we re written by Mary Barland, Geneva Withers and Stan Johnson. Miss Mary McKenna was faculty director of the book. This 1946 edition of the Tamarack is dedicated to Frederic G. Kennedy, who is retiring from North Central after 22 years as principal. Left to right is Bill Deno, co-editor, Dale Riggins, photographic adviser, and Wesley Cameron, staff photographer. Editorial Staff, left to right, Maxine McDougall, Dorothea Holien, Geneva Withers, Janet Dawe. Sports Editors, left to right, Audree Smith, girls sports; Dave Kirk, fall sports editor; Mary Barland, ad staff. Bill Thompson, spring sports editor was absent when picture was taken. Advertising Staff, left to right, Frank Tessin, Bob Bleck, Bryson L. Jaynes, faculty business adviser, Pat Hudson. ninety-one ninety-two ninety-three Cafeteria — Smell that soup? These are the women who prepare all the food in the cafeteria and keep the stu- dents well fed. Left to right, Mrs. Duell, Mrs. Clough, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Gillespie, head of the cafeteria, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Eaton. Custodians — Scrubbing the decks of North Central keep these men busy the year around. Oh, your locker is stuck? Don ' t worry. They fix everything. In the back row, starting from the left is Fred Ullrick, George Dieter Arthur Baker, head custodian, and Lloyd Olson. In the front row, from the left to right is Henry Greenhoe John Biloch, Donald Saffin and George Truedson. ninety-four Productions THE THIRTY-FOURTH OPERET1 . Pickles or In Old Vienna. a three-act musical comedy, was presented December 7 and S m the sc hool auditorium under the direction of C. Olin Rice, music deparl meni head. Assisting Mr. Rice with dramatic and dancing instruction lor the cast of nearly 1511 were Miss (.race Gorton and Miss Elsa Pinkham. I he operetta, whic h was presented once before at North Central in 1929, has carnival time in Vienna as a setting and concerns the search of wealthy Lady Vivian Delancy for her daughter, lost in a train wreck years before. Kinski, chief of police, plots to sub- stitute Louisa, a waitress, lor the daughter, planning to marry her. and thereby winning the fortune. His plans, however, are cleverly foiled by several Americans who aid Lady Vivian in finding her real daughter, Ilona. Arthur Crefont, young American artist, and June Pennington renew an old love af- fair while Jonas H. Pennington, American pickle manufacturer, and Lady Vivian de- cide to live a happy life together, and f. Jennison Jones, advertising expert, falls in love with the gypsy girl, Ilona. Those taking leading parts were: Paul Schaffer, Hans; Donajeanne Russell, Louisa; Ben Weaver, kinski: Rob Pierce, Rimiski: Howard Miller. Riimski: Wally Gottwig, J. Jennison Jones; George Till, Jigo; Mary Koch, Ilona; Dan Penny. Arthur Crefont; Marjorie Scott, June Pennington; Dick Hawes, Jonas H. Pennington; Mary Ben- nion. Lady Vivian Delancy; Gene Hend- ricks, bellhop: and Flora Mae Wood, gypsy girl. A SPLENDID ARRAY of professional- quality talent was shown off to advantage in the three performances of the eighth bi- ennial Doll Shop, presented March 20. 21 and 22. An enthusiastic audience overflowed the auditorium at each of the three perform- ances. The production was dedicated to Prin- cipal F. G. Kennedy. The dedication, writ- ten by P. H. Nygaard, head of the mathe- matics department, reads: For a generation his dolls have been the bovs and girls of North Central; his doll shop, the school which has reflected his devotion to them. Although he could not arrange to have everyone of them equipped with the magic of song and dance, each one left his shop sturdv and fine, ready to brave the banging around of a fickle world. To Raggedy Anns and gorgeous Parisians, to jaunty soldiers arrayed for battle, to Grumpx - and Happys and all the others, he strove diligently to impart the design of a proud master ' s dreani. The high regard with which, during all this time, the Red and Black trade mark of his plant has been accepted in the market places, manifests the eminence of his success. This Doll Shop program, the last one to be guided by his understanding leadership, we dedi- cate to him, our principal, Frederic G. Kennedv. ninety-five ninety-six Gloria Johnson, played the role of Annabelle, the frivolous Cape Cod damsel. Donajeanne Russell, left, and Marilyn Perry acted the other two widows in distress. Enacting the role of the dashing sea captain was Dale Ure, who succeeded in catching Annabelle. cSehlo%± Pxziznt ' r }zatli, ex± in a FEATHERS IN A GALE, a three-act play, was presented by the senior class at a matinee and evening performance on November 15 and 16, under the direction of Miss Grace Gorton, dramatic: coach. The plot is centered about a frivolous Cape Cod girl, Annabelle. and her two friends, Matilda and Phoebe. Annabelle has her cap set for a handsome sea captain, much to the dismay of her two friends and the prim Cape Cod neighborhood. She flaunts the authority of the selectmen by rescuing two friends from the Widow ' s Vendue. This was the grim custom by which if a widow got into debt before mak- ing a second catch, she was put up at auction as a domestic to the highest bidder. The hilarious circumstances in which they found themselves, as well as the dra- matic love scene at the end, were welcomed enthusiastically by both audiences. Portraying characters in the play were: Donajeanne Russell, Marilyn Perry, Jim Henager, Gloria Johnson, Marylyn Meisner, Bob LaVigne, Jac k Gray, Dale Ure, Paul Burgress, Jeanette Carlson and Grace Swift. The old sea dog meets the ladies shows Bob LaVigne, Captain Ebenezer, shaking hands with Gloria Johnson. Wringing their hands, Marilyn Perry and Donajeanne Russell look on. ninety -eight Merrv-Go-Round Game— A record-breaking throng of 21,000 football fans packed Gonzaga stadium on Sep- tember 14 for the annual Vic Dessert Merry-Go-Round football game in which all four city high schools par- ticipated. Here the four school bands are assembled on the field before the game for the national anthem. Color Guard — The Color Guard for the fall and spring semester was, left to right, Marilyn Meisner, Ronald Rudolph and Janet Dawe. Spring Sports Princess — Pictured above is the football princess for 1945 with her attendants, Mar- jorie Scott, Jane Pratt, princess, and Virginia Elliott. ninety-nine First row, left to right, Lindberg, Chasse, Ashley, Lambdin, Johnston, Vanliey, D. Hawes, D. A. Hawes, Waugh, Ashton, E. Miller, S. Johnson, Henwood, B. Johnson; second row, Cranston, Gothberg, Culton, Heiser, Tucker, Norman, Shawley, A. Johnson, E. Watkins, Mason, Donovan, Agost, Blundell, McQuarrie, Gilkey; third row, W. Smith, Hubble, Waye, Davis, Bennet, Dean, Murphy, Eppley, Elder, Steitman, Bratton, B. Anderson, H. Anderson; fourth row, H. Miller, Stoddard, Spry, Till, Moss, Tuttle, Beasley, Peacock, Nottage, Beeber, Lund- berg, Jones, Cross, Gottwig, Musser, Peterson. POSSESSING THE LARGEST enroll- menl in its history, the North Central band under the direction of Lowell C. Bradford ]K ' l Dye-On Quintz, left to right, Vernon (Yvonne) Grose, Jim (Cecile) Henwood, Bob (Emilie) Peterson, Stan (Annette) Johnson, Pete (Marie) Suden. entered into a varied season of formances. Highlighting a very successful year were the annual concert and the trip to Wenatchee to play at the Apple Festival. The band started things out with a bang last fall when they played in several football games and took part in the big hall time stunt staged at the Merry-Go-ROund game. Besides playing a major part in that extravaganza, the band put on two other stunts for the benefit of the fans. These included Stormy Weather, a fantasy presented lor the ap- proval of the observers at the one hundred First row, left to right, Suden, Worley, N. Williams, Hunter, Coshow, Bond, Ebel, Newton, Virgin, Salmon, Butler, Nygren, Cluff; second row, Lancaster, L. Baker, J. Watkins, Pandelis, Holmes, Natwick, Lenke, Burton, Banner, Hempbell, Osterback, Welch, Tyree, Mayers, Berry; third row, Calbom, Schafer, Goering, Swedberg, Koenig, B. E. Anderson, F. Baker, W. Baker, Straub, White, Lewis, Hobson, Lloyd, Ward; fourth row, Flory, Finke, Edwards, Hearty, Loncosty, Fox, Branden, Bennett, Hinkle, Starry, Peirce, Tessin, Ferrer, Goettel. North Central-Gonzaga game, and the mass stunt with Lewis and Clark for the Shrine game. As a sideline, the group marched in three victory parades, one of them under the inspection of General Wainwright. They also pre- sented programs for the Junior Chamber of Commerce lecture series and at Havennale Junior high school. At Wenatchee on Saturday, May 4, the band was a part of the spectacular parade in hon- or of the Queen of the Festival. They were given the award for the best inarching band there and received a $75 cash award for first place. They also played in the park in the afternoon and played the processional march for the famed 300 voice Wenatchee chorus. Following the Wenatchee trip, the band took part in the spring festival along with the orchestra, chorus and Three-fives. Pep Band, first row, left to right, H. Anderson, B. Johnson, E. Miller, Henwood, Steitman, Lambdin, B. Anderson, Bratton; second row, Chasse, Bond, Worley, Coshow, Suden, Lloyd, Berry, Hobson, H. Miller; third row, Hubble, Goettel, Nottage, Peterson. one hundred one Three-Fives, front left to right, Mary Bennion, Elise Bryhni, Gerri Turley, Mollie Pierce, Mary Koch; second row, Marilyn Perry, Flora Mae Wood, Gaya Sapp, Pat Rule, C. Olin Rice, director, Donajeanne Russell, Rose- mary Johnson, Pat Murphy. Orchestra, front row, left to right, Avis Lamb, Marilynne Laughbon, Dorothy Myers, C. Olin Rice, Carol Jean Babbit, Jean Storlie, Rosemary Johnson, Ruth Thomas; second row, Beverlyrae Kinney Dorothy Malloy Pat Sherman, Marilyn Borset, Mary Jean Piccolo, Virginia Stewart, Marilyn Coon, Iris Wiltfong Wandalou Jack- son; third row, Dons Cole, Marlene Bombina, Patricia Kelly, Joan Kellom, Mary Lou Till Beverly Edwards, Gwen Ohlson, Maureen Dalziel, Tommy Fowler, Alice Buchanan, Carol Quam, Thelma Snell; fourth row, Bob Johnson, Charles Berry, Max Bloom, Jack Coshow, Howard Miller, Bob Nottage, Dick Alexand er Elmer Dean Gerald Sunderland, Loren Luschei. David Hawes. one hundred two Literary SOME OF THE Rocky Mountains in northern Montana are indescribably magnificent. If there issuch a thing as delicate rugged- ness, that country is such — delicate in the sense that one standing by a lake shore looking off to the horizon sees a fragile irregular out- line similar to the edges of a chip of coral — rugged in the sense of being too great for one to visualize as a whole, and too irregular to scale down on maps. It is the kind of land that makes one think that some great angry god beat at the earth with the broken blade of an axe; then let Time fill the crevices with the bluest water on earth. It is a country of mountains and lakes that would seem to dwarf a mere accident in the lives of men ; and yet, I know that I shall remember an accident that happened up there long after I have forgotten that country of mountains and lakes. Evenings, the boys in the blister rust camp sprawled on the shore sands of Spar Lake and watched the evening sun paint poetry across the western sky. Being the camp boss, I did not have to climb the hills with the boys. That was the work of the foreman, and I was only too happy to stay in camp filling out government forms and tending to camp duties that were my responsibilities. It was the evenings, though, that proved my days worth working through. I took some pencils and my notebook and went down to the lakeshore to scribble out the crude descriptions that natural beauty inspires. The boys came down from the hillsides, put away their grub hoes and root diggers, and flopped onto their cots to catch a bit of rest before dinner. Then after washing up and finishing their meal, they flocked out of the mess hall and headed straightway for the lake. Mike Daniels, a young field-crew leader, fol- lowed by Jerry Beasley, Paul Hansen and Neil Adams, picked up several fishing poles and started out across the lake in a rowboat. Some of the other boys took a postman ' s holi- day by hiking up a trail that they believed would take them to another lake. The bullies of the camp picked the butt of their cruel tricks when the camp first started. The boy they chose was one Gregory St. Vincent, a quiet, unassum- ing delicately handsome lad with a sincere passion for poetry. Greg spent a good many of the evening hours sitting on the beach reading the Bible. I believe he read more for the beauty of the words than for the philosophy of the text. Now and then he looked up at me and said, Oh, gosh ! How that man John could write! Listen, Boyd — ' And there were in the same country shepards abiding in the fields keeping watch over their flock by night. And lo! The Angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them, and they were sore afraid. ' — It ' s just the way he said it — not a word out of rhythm. W hen the evenings darkened so as to make his reading and my writing impossible, we picked up our books and sauntered up to the tents — he to his, and .1 to mine. Greg was bunked in a tent with five other boys. I was alone in mine. Night after night he ran over to my tent and entered red-faced and shaking- angry. It was one of these particular nights, that he walked into my tent and leaned against the center pole. Out of force of habit I asked, Are they at it again? He sat down on the foot of the bed and answered, Oh, I don ' t know, Boyd. I just don ' t know. Tonight I no more than got my feet under the covers when I felt something cold moving. Oh, God ! A snake as big as your arm. I don ' t know. I guess I just haven ' t got the guts to take it — just no guts! I told him to stay in my tent that night but he Gone Down to Glory By MAL BOYD Tirst Prize Short Story one hundred three shook his head and wiped aw ay the tears that had only then begun to well up in his eyes. No, I ' ll go back in a minute. I can shake out my covers before I climb in. A moment later he disappeared through the slit in the tent and the flap fell closed behind him. That had not been the first such night. Times previously Greg had come to my tent picking the poison ivy from his underclothes or wiping rotten eggs from his legs. One night when he had moved his cot out of his tent to a place under some trees, he had been awakened by the jolt of a small fir tree that had been felled across the foot of his cot. In the woods he had heard the voice of Mike Daniels laughing and then the quick padding of feet. Greg had limped to work the next morning — the side of his ankle swollen to the size of a bowl- ing ball. The evening following the snake episode Greg struck out for the beach again with his Bible under his arm. I took my notebook and walked down to the beach to sit in the still-brilliant sun. I stretched out with my hands over my eyes and listened to Greg turn the pages of his book. I heard voices and looked up to see who it was. The figures of Mike Daniels and his regular tag- alongs came around the knoll that lay between the lake and the camp. Greg looked up from his book a moment, then focused his eyes back on the page ; but they did not move and I knew he was not reading. Mike sauntered up beside him and chuckled, What are ya tryin ' to do, boy? Read vour way into glory? From behind Mike, Neil laughed hoarsely, He can ' t make it up to heaven — not Gregor, the beggar. He ' s gonna go down, that boy. He ' s gonna go way down ! Greg gave no answer so the boys ambled off, laughing at him. Greg looked up at me like a whipped pup; then went back to reading his book. The sun was not so bright as it had been a moment before, and finally the shadow of the mountain crept up over me making me shiver. I picked up my notebook and started out for the point, a promontory of rock that jutted out into the lake. It was about half a mile around to the point, and when I arrived and climbed up the shale side to the top, I was in the sun again and it seemed almost as bright as the noon. The air was clear and I could see Greg stretched out in the distance. He looked like an ant at that length. Up behind him curled the smoke from the campfires and over to the other side of him I could make out the other boys playing along the beach. I settled myself down and began to write. It was about fifteen minutes later that I heard the laughter of Mike Daniels, and I looked up to see the four boys standing around Greg shouting and laughing. Suddenly I saw Mike reach down and grab the book. He started running for the board walk that stretched out to the float on the lake. This is too much! I thought to myself. That kid has taken enough. I climbed down the side of the point and started on a fast lope around the lake toward the float. Greg was up and chasing Mike, and the two boys, one twenty feet behind the other, raced onto the float and skidded to a stop near the outer eclge. Mike tossed the book into the water, then ducked aside as Greg lunged at him. Greg leaped at Mike again and caught him by the arm. With a quick jab Mike knocked Greg away and ran over to the far edge of the float. Greg jumped across the planks and dived for Mike again. He missed and caught Mike ' s foot in his shoulder spinning him around and backward. Greg slipped back franti- cally ; then suddenly his feet shot out from beneath him and his whole frame lurched headlong. Even one hundred four from where I was, I heard the sharp sickening crack of his head smashing into the Corner of the float. Mike, in dodging away, slipped dizzily to the opposite side of the float, hung balanced there a flashing second, then splashed into the water Somebody help! coughed Mike hysterically. I can ' t swim I Greg raised himself up and I could hear him cry, Oh, God! He fell in! Greg got up and careened to the edge of the float from where Mike had fallen . He looked into the water where Mike was splashing wildly. Greg leaned over, stretched out his arms in a futile effort to pull Mike out, and reeled unsteadily ; then collapsed in mid-air and crumpled into the water beside Mike ' s flound- ering form. Crazed to senselessness, Mike grabbed at the solidness of the unconscious Greg, and using him like a cork lifesaver, he thrust Greg under the water in order to push himself above the surface. Hysterically Mike threw himself at the float and clutched the side plank. While my feet were pounding the sand under me I saw the other boys were out on the float. Jerry Beasley was in the water looking for Greg. The rest were pulling Mike out of the water. .1 reached the walk as Jerry Beasley was coming up to the surface for about the eighth time. This time he had Greg ' s hair clutched in his hand. Mike was sitting in a blubbering heap on the float gurgling out, Oh, my God ! He ' s gone down ! He ' s gone down! While the other boys helped Jerry out of the water, I lifted up Greg and laid him down on the float. He was blue — blooded blue ; and I could see that Mike was right. Greg had gone down. I REMEMBER By IVAN BENTON First Prize Essay I remember a valley where the evergreen trees were always full of color; and the grass and flowers, in summer, were radiant with life. Tall mountain peaks stood quard over the forests and the scattered farms, which were nestled in the folds of the mountain ranges. Cheerful birds flut- tered from tree to tree sending their sweet songs through the fresh summer air. It was mid-summer, but everything was still green and fresh. Our gardens were growing and flowers were in bloom around the house. As usual, in summer, we were outside most of the time, working in the warmth of the sun or swim- ming in the river that flowed through our farm. Every day, we youngsters spent hours in swim- ming and playing on the sandy beaches. One idyllic day we noticed a large cloud of black smoke just over a heavily timbered range of mountains. I was only sven and did not realize the extent of the danger, but my mother was alarmed. The fire was about eight miles away when we first saw it, but it soon was caught in a strong breeze and moved rapidly in our direction. Before we had time to do much, the fire had reached the top and came raging down the mountain side. Our little farm stood directly in the path of the hungry monster. The need for help in the harvest field had taken my father far from home, leaving my mother and her five children, all under twelve years of age, to escape the clutches of the huge forest fire as best they could. The sun had turned to orange as the smoke arose in front of it and this color rapidly deepened into red. Then finally the sun completely disap- peared behind the thick smoke screen. Our chickens, thinking night was at hand, went to roost, although it was still early afternoon. A strange darkness deepened over the land and we grew more and more frightened as the air became filled with hot cinders. At length, realizing that we would be burned alive if we remained, we said farewell to our home and started on foot for town, seven miles distant. Before we had gone far, sparks had set fire to brush piles and trees all around us. Burning trees and limbs seemed to hurl themselves at us as one hundred five we went by. Many times we had to break into a run to get out of their path. Before we went out of sight we glanced back for our final sor- rowful look at our home. Flames were leaping up the sides of the house and the roof was burn- ing ruthlessly. Then our house and barn collasped, leaving but a leaping sea of flames. By that time thousands of acres were burn- ing furiously ; and as the velocity of the wind in- creased, the fire began to close in upon us. My oldest sister grabbed my hand and dragged me over logs and brush, never sparing me time to recover my footing. By this time the air was so full of smoke it stung our eyes and made it difficult for us to breathe. We traveled at a rapid walk which very often broke into a run. After fleeing for about three miles, we met a man in a car. who, seeing that his own farm was sur- rounded by fire, took us in and rushed toward his home to rescue his wife and day-old baby who had been trapped in the house. By this time the main country road was impassable ; but know- ing a logging road that approached his home from a different direction, he drove frantically to save his family. He dashed to his house across a freshly plowed field which was surrounded with angry leaping flames. Grabbing his wife and baby into his arms, he rushed out just as a tornado, developed by the extreme heat of the fire, ripped off the roof and wrenched the house from its foundation. Burning trees were twisted out of the ground and tumbled violently through the air. In our desperate struggle to reach safety we had to stop often to chop burning trees out of the road and in places we had to drive between sheets of hissing flames. Finally he got his precious cargo to safety. We were completely exhausted and some of us were found to be severely burned. The forestry service succeeded in checking the fire after it had burned the timber and under- brush. It slowed up considerably when it reached semi-open country and eventually was put out completely. When we returned to our farm it looked very different from our last view of it. Charred snags and black fallen trees made the scene very miserable and dreary. Only a heap of ashes, melted glass, and iron marked the place where own home had stood. Our belongings had all been burned evcept the clothes we had on, and a small Bible that we had taken with us on our race for life. New trees . have been planted by the forest service and they are growing vigorously. Wild game has returned and all of the one hundred fifty farmers who lost their homes now have new ones and are happy again. There is a new back- ground of forest green, though the trees are all small yet. The river banks are rank with shrubbery once more. But the setting will never be the same as in my childhood. And I never, never will forget the horror of that journey through the forest fire — a tunnel through hell. ft ft ft ft HOW CAN I ASK THEM? By Mai Boyd First Prize Poem How can I ask them ? I ' ve combed my hair and pressed my suit, Yet stand here stammering, Or worse, mute. Then again the music starts And I have not danced yet. By me flash the laughing eyes And whirling pleated skirts. I back to the wall and nurse My own self-conscious hurts. And by me, too, are other men Rushing across the floor, And I would start and time again Turn toward the door. How can I ask them ? W hat line? What phrase? What can I say? They wouldn ' t want to, anyway. How can I ask them? And if I should, If I should cross that floor, Their laughing eyes would follow And I would swallow hard, And wonder what I came for. And if I asked, If I asked, Is this one taken? I ' d be mistaken. A sorry brings a blushing serge, And if a no, I ' d dumbly dance a silent dirge. I should have been a salmon In a speechless, silver run. one hundred six JOURNEY ' S END By PAT BUTTERFI ELD Second Prize Story I didn ' t actually look at him until we were about five miles out of Springview. I was sitting with him, just two seats in hack of the driver. I noticed his hands first — unusual hands, fas- cinating. They were a little larger than most men ' s and his knuckles were thick and knotted. The swollen veins stretched his paper thin skin, taut, like pulsing, throbbing rivers in dry wasteland. He moved one heavy one to the worn brown package on his knees. The movement was slow, sure, knowing, like that of a Tom on a back lot fence. It seemed odd to see a mountain man fondle such a common looking bundle. I must have been staring at him, for he looked up at me, startled. Right nice day for a ride, ma ' am. I could clearly see that he wanted to chat a little so I said Why yes, yes, it is a lovely day for traveling. I hurriedly looked out the window to convince myself. A worried frown appeared between his eyes and he seemed to be grasping for the right words to put together. Ya know, ma ' am, I ain ' t really hankered ta talk for quite a spell, but now, and his eyes caressed the package in his lap, I seem ta find a hepo ' things I want ta say and well, ain ' t nobody that ' ll set still long enough ta listen ta a babbling old fool like me. Suddenly I felt sorry for this plain, rather strange man with his labored speech and shapeless parcel. I nodded mutely in sympathetic under- standing; and he seemed to take strength from that minute gesture for he relaxed and looked at me squarely for the first time. I settled back, smiled at him, and prepared myself for a long, uninteresting dissertation on the ailments of aged men. He looked out the window at Montana ' s Rockies before he spoke. I got me a fine son, ma ' am, near six foot and plenty husky. Split two cord o ' pine one day, just a young ' un too, lanky like most, but powerful shoulders on Mm. He chuckled and mused a bit before adding, Didn ' t never have no reg ' lar ma. Glory died with the pox when heuz two, but every gal uz his ma, and believe me them Ridge folks sure tuk good care a Dave ' n me. His Ma called him David John, from the Bible you know, but some hows it got shortened ta just Dave. Dave he uz alluz good ' bout chores an ' goin ' ta Sunday school, so ' s when he left Deep Ridge for Salt Lake ta be a soldier none o ' us old ones uz su ' prised. Oh, I missed Dave. Didn ' t have talk after sunset of an evening or didn ' t have anyone ta trap with, but I knowed he uz needed where he was. I could see that he was unaccustomed to long speeches for his lips were quivering and his temples were damp when he turned to me for reassurement. I nodded again, unable to speak, and he went on. My Dave went across ' fore long and then they wrote and said he was sure ' nuf f hero ! Course I knowed he would be, but — here the old man faltered; licking thin, dry lips he softly murmured, but my Davy, he didn ' t stay there long. Davy uz alluz careful too ; never did take a long shot, ' cept once. Here his shoulders sagged and thin shoulder blades poked sharply from his frayed blue shirt. See Dave didn ' t figure on there bein ' more ' n one when he run fer them colors. ' Stead o ' one there uz nine an ' poor Davy didn ' t ever know he never got ta Old Glory. They cremated him ' long last April — over in Africa they said it was. He smoothed the wrinkles out of the top of the now dusty package and plucked nervously at the thick string which bound it. So now I ' m takin ' my little Davy home, home ta his crazy old pine tree, the crooked one on the south lot. The fruit of twenty four years wrapped in a tattered, grimy piece of colored cloth. Ma ' am ! Ma ' am ! You ain ' t leavin ' ? The weary bus swayed to a stop. It wasn ' t my stop and I hadn ' t intended to get off there; but I clutched my grip with sweating palms and stumbled from the impatient bus. I stood there, watching living death ride over the crest of the hill, and all I could do was stare futilely at the flapping mud guards on the rear wheels. one hundred seven THE PEOPLE By BILL THOMPSON Second Prize Essay Reading a history book I get the idea that America was built and strengthened by such men as Ben Franklin, George Washington, Andy Jack- son, Grant, Lincoln, the Carnegies, the Roosevelts and Wilson. Trouble is that too many people be- lieve the history books. I say that America was built and strengthened not because of a few thousand men, but because of a billion men! A billion men working, fighting, forging a new nation, that was defying the history books, setting out to prove that to become a great nation they didn ' t need to beat, enslave and starve their inhabitants. They believed in the principles of democracy, coming from bedraggled, dejected nations to begin life anew. In the beginning the people with shovel and hoe, tongue and purpose, worked and sweated toward their goal, freedom. They fought the British from the east, the cold from the north, the wilderness and unknown from the west, the traitor and dis- believer from within. Slowly, but surely, as the rising sun in the east, they welded the greatest experiment in democracy that history has ever known. And the people gathered in the halls, on the on the soapbox, in the cellars, on the corner, in the barbershop, on the farms. They talked of America, of government, of politics and of strife. Into the night, the builders of America argued on the principles they believed in — with no police to silence their tongues, to deafen their ears. Forward the people went; and America grew and stretched, sometimes slipping, but always the people were there to boost it back up. And far across the oceans, nations awoke from their miserable wretchedness and enslavement; faint sparks of hope began burning in their hearts. Out of the awful filth of Europe the billions of little people turned towards America, the last hope of freedom-loving men — little men who believed that all men are created equal and no one is entitled to tell them how to believe, what to speak and how to worship. Into the broad expansions of this open land poured the millions of immigrants who were to donate and give so much to the greatness of this land. Hope burned brighter in the oppressed ; Un- people began to dream of free nations. The people in America worked and played, fought and died, and America became greater because of them. They fought a war against slavery ; they fought a war against war. They said hands off China and told the dictators where to go. The great experi - ment in democracy was a success — or was it? The people forgot about the oppressed and miserable outside America. They talked of auto- mobiles and science, movies and vacations, fights and murders, but very little of America and its problems, of the world and its destitution. And America slipped, and the hopes of all freedom-loving men grew dimmer. The dictator flourished, the slave became plentiful, the world became a hell. The Hitlers and the Stalins, the Mussolinis and the rest shared the headlines. The people — where were they? At Joe ' s or Mountain paradise, the Bijou or the pool hall. The town halls and soapboxes became empty. The groups on the corner and at the barbershop became less frequent. Comics, murder and scandals, society and sports were the main topics of reading in the newspaper. The problems of the nation and the world were thrust in the background in favor of Public Enemy No. 1 and the leading batter in the American league. In Europe millions were killed — billions were being starved. What had happened to America ' s threat of hands off China in Asia? The Japs looted and raped, bombed and bayoneted the helpless millions of Chinese as the people stuck their heads in the sand like a group of sick ostriches ! ! ! It took a stab in the back to wake them up, and with all their mighty force they pushed America back towards the top. Well, they finally won. One more chance to prove that men could live free, under the govern- ment they chose, that men could live peacefully one hundred eight without the danger of war and pestilence that man has known since time immemorial. Hut the people washed their hands of the mess and left it in the hands of three men, one a dictator who was appeased on every hand by his two associates. Mack to the comics and movies, the murders, the vacations and the leading batter in the Amer- ican league. Over the world, the light grows dimmer. The idea of men ever being able to choose their own government, to voice their opinions, grows more remote, and democracy ' s last great chance fades into the distance, as the communist and facist take over the world ; and the idea of the self destruction of the world seems more plausible and near than at any other time since the beginning of man- kind Rut out of the broad expansions of America there is one hope left which can still save the world — and the faces and hopes of the world still look forward toward the people! ! ! fr THE ENDLESS SCHEME OF LIFE By ERNEST SACKETT Honorable Mention Beneath the mighty mountain I stand Where the vast snow fields Glisten brightly in the sun. All about me is beauty — This mountain; these animals and shrubs At the edge of the icefields — They are objects of a plan That God has created. And I understand now That all things on earth Have a part to play In the endless scheme of life. Here may I take my place, Beneath the mighty mountain. AND ALL BECAUSE OF YOU By JANET DAWE Second Prize Poem Rejoice, ye happy nation, For peace has come at last, The guns have all been silenced And the war is of the past. But take heed ye joyful people Who think your job is done, Just look around and you will see Your job is just begun. You have no blackened cities, No scenes of bloody war To remind you that your nation Was destroyed by cruel war. Your children do not cry from want Of food and warmth and clothes, For you were saved from all this grief And why, our dear Lord knows. Your bodies are not numb and cold, Nor listless from starvation, You need not freeze while waiting for A meager daily ration. Ah no! for you are safe and sound, You need not hear that cry, But while you squander, every day A hundred thousand die. You can not see their bodies Piled in heaps that grow each day, Nor smell the filthy stench of Death, That stalks each narrow way. But from each roadside sepulcher A voice in vain rings out, And yes, of course, you glibly say, I ' ll help, without a doubt. So sit by and gloat, you ' re satisfied, But just remember, too, Perhaps today a life was lost, And all because of you. one hundred nine METAMORPHOSIS By Mai Boyd Youth I walk a virile vibrant stride, of forcing on, and guide or I am guided by apprentice feet that seldom seem ( though strong) too steady in the stream. For they are new, almost untried, and oftentimes they wrench and slide as though some god just set them loose; yet even so, they override the swirled surrounding sluice. Though sometimes crudely lettered, rude, uncouth, there is a strength of effort in my youth. And I am stronger than the sage, more powerful than any elder fool, and dreams, not disillusioned yet with age, make all the vulnerable world my wading pool. Oh, I am strong! With confidence I feel my muscles spill aside the currents when they flex. Oh, I ca n win the world. I will ! I will ! So having sung of some swift-scudding stream I know that I am stronger, swifter still. And I can know this now for I am young — for I am young. Maturity Time and I have tempered pace, slackened, eased the race to evenness between the stream and me; and though I have not yet come to the sea, one cannot (a mature one) keep the pace that one had first begun. But I shall stay abreast, keep equal with the rest, and surely not lag slower than the stream. Perhaps, my luck will true an early dream. Perhaps, perhaps, the fates will win for me the world that I have swum and splashed upon, though I have never been successfully the keeper of the key to every dawn. And though there still are cataracts and mud, I do not slide, for time is in my blood. My stride is steady now, though never fast as once it was when wading in the past. Of truth and faith and honor I am sure. And I can know this now for I ' m mature — for I ' m mature. Old Age There seems to be a swifter flowing of the current. It is going faster now, more fiercely bent to open oceans than it went one time ago. Yet, those times, too, went quickly by — so quickly by — like reels of flashing film at triple speed that leave mere scattered memories. Indeed, it must be nearer time to die. I wonder, wonder, wonder as one does, of truth. I am not certain now as once I was. I lose the pace ! I fall ! I fail ! My blood is harder sent — my blood is pale! And yet the currents flow as endlessly as always they have done. They reach the sea, though I cannot. I fail ! I fall ! My dreams have not been more than dreams at all. I am a fly caught in the currents web. I gasp ! I fight ! I sink ! The rapids ebb tomorrow still will flow as constantly as ever it did go before it saw me flounder, drown, grow cold. And can know this now for I am old — for I am old. ft ft -ft ft IMAGINATION By JANET DAWE Imagination, funny thing, It lifts you into worlds astounding, The children ' s world of let ' s pretend, W ith happinesss abounding. Oh, for the power to once descend Into a child ' s small mind, That I might once more have the joy, Imagination finds. To know the thrill of make believe And once again to go Along the path to paradise, That only childhood knows. one hundred ten Sports one hundred eleven Bill Evans Back 30 John Mancheni Guard Charles Wilson Tackle Jack Finley Back Don Olstead Guard Don EtOHLf Tackle 14 John Pehko Center Jim Burson Tackle Grover Clark End 1 Bob Palmer End Dick Washburn End Lem Finley Back - i Dick Webbeh Back Art Lauro Guard Harold Crowston Tackle Gerald Sherred Guard one hundred twelve 4 in k Back Dan Savas Tackle Ray Feske End Monte Robertson End Lowry Bennett End Bill Bostrom Back- Ken Stickel Back Neil Dunckel End Rod Stewart Guard Football Jerry Hubbaru Back one hundred thirteen THOUGH FIGHTING inexperience and injuries, the 1945 North Central foot- ball team never let down and in the Final game against Lewis and Clark gained a Bill Graham, star half back, limbering up his passing arm for Shrine game against the Lewis and Clark Tigers. moral victory in holding the Tigers to a scoreless tie. Packed deep in veterans from other years, Rogers, Gonzaga and Lewis and Clark ran roughshod over North Central in the early games of the season, but in the final games the Indians made a very creditable showing. The Indians used the T formation much of the early part of the season, but dumped An action pic- ture of North Central prepar- ing for the Shrine game. the tricky formation in favor of a more orthodox type of football during the latter games. Bill Graham was outstanding, especially on defense; but other than Graham, the Braves were decidedly weak both on of- fense and defense. North Central ' s out- standing weakness proved to be the lack ol a sticky-fingered wing man to get on the receiving end of Graham ' s passes. Certainly one thing that Coach Bonamy will not have to worry about next fall is lack of experienced players. Bonamy will Don Rholf (right) dives for the ball. Don was awarded an all-city spot. On the left is Coach Don Bonamy. have all but Bob Palmer and John Man heni in the line, while only Graham will be missing from the first string backfield. Returning lettermen include such credit able performers as Jim Burson, John Pcrko. Chuck Wilson, Don Olstad, all-city Don Rholf, Dick Washburn, Lowry Bennett; and there will be several others from last years ' freshmen, second team and B squad. Battling for spots on the backfield will be Jack Finley, Bill Evans, Bud Weis and fleet-footed John Byrnhi, plus several out- standing boys developed on the B squad and championship frosh team. Bill Graham prepares for the kill in an im- portant battle against Rogers. The Pirates won, 26 to 0. one hundred fourteen Coach Bob Barnard N. C. 27 Central Valley 0 N. C. 32 West Valley 0 N. C. 0 Gonzaga 12 N. C. 13 Rogers 7 N. C 38 L. C 0 110 19 FUTURE championships are coming thick and fast, if we can judge anything by re- sults of Bob Barnard ' s fresh- man gridders. The high scor- ing frosh scored a total of 110 points while holding their hapless opposition to 19. Accounting for most of the Indians ' points were North Central ' s touchdown twins. Jack Lyons and Malcom Avers, who like Glenn Da is and Doc Blanchard of Army hit pa) dirt almost at will. Superb quarterbacking by Fred Mar- tin and a stellar line resulted in a great season for the future varsity gridders. Genf Orchid Don Simpson Don Wyse Rodger Smith Neil Smith Bob Lattanzio Bob Tucker Ken McDonald Ward Shepard Melvin Belleh Elmer Dean It 21 Tracy Walters Bert Peoples Jim Hines Jim Mahoks Lyi.e Williams Don McCoui Rudy Baunack Gene Iede • . ' j. ........ i . • The climax of the season was a mighty 38 to 0 crushing of North Central ' s long time rivals, the Lewis and Clark Tigers. Left-half Ayers bulleted over for three touch- downs; right-half Jack Lyons reached pay dirt twice and kicked two conversions: and Melvin Beller. left end. netted the other score as the Indian line kept the un- happy Tigers back under their goal post most of the time. one hundred fifteen Basketball RANKING AS THE NUMBER ONE spoil in the nation, basketball lias also ranked number one at North Central judg- ing by the great support and enthusiasm it was given from students and fans. Coach Harold Thompson, in his first season at the helm of the North Central baskctcers, guided his team to a good record of 12 wins and 9 defeats. In- cluded in the victories were wins over Coeur d ' Alenc, runner up in the Idaho State championships, West Valley and Gonzaga, state representatives, and a sparkling 11 ' to 34 trouncing of Lewis and Clark. The Tigers, a team which had held a jinx over North Central since 1938, were knocked from their tournament spot in the season s number one upset. With Ron Walker, Lowry Bennett, and Rudy Cozzetto joining forces with letter- men Bud Moe and Sam Hunter, the Indians gained the reputation of a hard fighting, never say die outfit, that refused to read Coach Harold Thompson their Nine Captain Bud Moe Rudy Cozzetto opponents press notices, more points in the right places would have spelled a trip to Seattle. But to make a good first string, you have to have excellent re- sen es. and that ' s exactly what North Centra] had in Paul Ward, Dick Washburn, Ernest Bently, Don Cameron. Don Olstad, Neil Dunchel and Mickey McDougall. Others who supplied plenty of opposition lor the regulars in- cluded Glenn Button. Bud Quackenbush, Bud Weiss, Tom Perko. Phil Canup. Alvin Han- cock. Jim Lee and Johnny Lee. Captain Bud Moe. runnel up in the scoring race with 1 20 points, for the second straight year grabbed a berth on the Chronicle all-city team. Earning a spot on the second team was hard lighting Sammy Hunter, the city ' s finest sportsman. He- was voted the inspirational player by his teammates. Through the continuous ef- forts of Coach Thompson, North Central now has the finest basketball program in the city, offering fun and recreation to any boy who wants to plaj basket- ball. Besides helping boys to keep physically fit. this program has clone more than anything else at North Central to lick juvenile delinquency. Sam Hunter Ron Walker Lowry Bennet one hundred sixteen .M ia, I : Aj Ron Walker lays one in against Gonzaga. The Indians went on to win 30 to 29 in an overtime battle. Dick Washburn Bud Weis Mickey McDoucall Tom Perko Phil Canup Big Sam Hunter grabs one off the backboard and away from Lewis and Clark ' s Cecil True, No. 7, in N. C. ' s last game with the Tigers. Score: N. C. 42, L. C. 34. Si m Neil Dunckel Bill Thompson one hundred seventeen Front row, left to right, Herb Schmidt, Don McCoul, Fred Martin; second row, Tom Brown, Tracy Walters Jim Thomas, Harley Lyons, Wally Freeman, Loren Luschei; third row, Ronnie Bossio, Jack Lyons, Coach Bar- nard, Vincent Piccolo. Won Lost Pet. North Central 4 2 .666 Lewis and Clark 3 3 .500 Gonzaga 3 3 .500 Rogers 2 4 .333 Pah Coach Barnard, coach of the 1945-6 freshman basketball champions. BEATEN ONLY BY Lewis and Clark in league play, the freshman basketeers, coached by Bob Barnard, ended the 1946 season in first place with a good record of four wins and two losses. During the whole season the little Indians lost only ( games while piling up a total of 15 wins. Included were wins over West Valley, Central Valley. Havermale, Libby, Mead, Conzaga and Rogers. Lewis and Clark, although beaten by eac h of the oilier league members, were the freshman jinx, handing them three defeats. The Tigers scored only eight more points than the freshmen. Boys who won their freshmen numerals were: Herb Schmidt, Fred Martin. Malcom Avers, Tracy Walter, Jack Lyons. Jim Thomas. Bill Wilkinson. Jim Gray, Wally Freeman, Ronnie Bossio, Don McCoul. Joe Simp son, Tom Brown, Bus Powell, Vincent Piccolo and the managers, Loren Luchei and Harley Lyons. one hundred eighteen Dick Washburn First Base Bill Wilkinson Pitcher Outfield Sam Hunter Short Stop Infield Dan Penny Pitcher Bud Quackenbush Catcher Don Cameron Infield Baseball one hundred nineteen Heavy Hitters — In front, bat boys Bunky Buckley and Derald Johnson. Front row, left to right, Coach Don Bonamy, Dan Penney, Sam Hunter, Don Cameron, Dick Washburn, Bob Palmer, Monte Robertson, Lem Finley, Russ Wiggs, Don Burson; second row, Mickey McDougall, Bill Wilkinson, Jack Lyons, Don Doran, Bob Keen! Bob Keil, Bud Weis, Glen Burton, Bill Bostrom; third row, Steve Alexander, Jack Benner, Dave Hawes, Wally Freeman, Herb Schmidt, Don Olstead, Felix Calkins, Ken Lovejoy, Bud Quackenbush, Jack Sidell, Dick Barker, Walt Becker. AN EXTREMELY CLOSE 1946 base- ball race was predicted as the Tamarack went to press. Having just completed the Coach Don Bonamy first round of play, the Rogers Pirates were resting in first place with three vic tories and no defeats while Gonzaga was in second place wiih two victories and one defeat. It looked like anybody ' s race w ith six remain- ing games to be played. North Central, always a strong finisher, counted on pitchers Dan Penny. Bill Wil- kinson and Sam Hunter to pull them out ot the cellar. Alternating behind the plate tor the North Central Indians were Jim Burson and Bud Quackenbush. Dick Washburn held down the initial sack while staging a hot battle lot second base were Billy Bos trom and newcomer Jack Lyons. Don Cameron at short and Glenn Burton at third rounded out the infield. Outfielders included Monte Robertson. Bob Palmer. Sam Hunter, Mickey McDougall, Russ Wiggs and Bud Weiss. one hundred twenty Hich Hurdles. John Byrnhi 440-Yd. Run. Jack Finley Low Hurdles, Bud Weis Track one hundred twenty-one Cindermen, front row, left to right, Hal Morrill, Phil Canup, Lloyd Raymond, Wally Tesch, Vern McVay, Ke Stickel, Jack Finley, Rudy Cozzetto, John Byrnhi; second row, Don Cameron, Bob Whipple, Rod Stewart, ' Ro McKinney, Austin Newton, Louie Koehler, Dick Collins, Kenny Nelson; third row, Eugene Bardsley Bob Browr Cole McFarland, Bob Palmer, John Perko, Jack Sidell, Coach Guy O. Barnes. ZO J£± Coach Guy Barnes WITH ONLY the nucleus of a Eew returning letter- men, Coach Guy Barnes built up a powerful Hack team capable of holding its own againsi any competi lion in the slate. In the annual high school Hack meet al Pullman, April 13, with several schools entered front all parts ol the stale, the Indians surprised everyone hut them- selves by finishing second only to the state champions from Rogers. The opening meet at North Central on April 26 was probably the outstanding of the year lor both the Indians and the champion Rogers Pirates. In one of the outstanding races of the day, N. C. ' s Jack Finley upset the apple cart by finishing ahead ol Doug McMath in the 440. Other winners for the Red and Black were: Neil Williams, 880; Rudy Cozzetto, low hurdles; Lloyd Raymond, broad jump: and John Bryhni, high hurdles. I lie sophomores swept the interclass meet by a score ol ()() ' 9 points to 49! 2 points for the juniors. Sophomore Phil Canup, with a jump of 5 ' 7 at Pullman, was counted on for several points during the season. one hundred twenty-two Tennis Front row, Dave Langdon, John Lee, Jim Lee, Lyle Emch Dan Bond, Bill Ruddy, Bill Thompson; back row, Allen Waye, Ron Walker, Ernie Bentley, John Schwartz, Paul Lloyd, Doug Tellefson. Ron Walker Dan Bond Ernest L. Hix, Coach PACED BY FIVE returning lettermen, the prospects of a cham- pionship tennis squad loomed brighter than for many a year. Barely nosed out last year by Lewis and Clark ' s Dave Masterson and company, Coach Ernest Hix and his charges were determined to snatch back the championship so long held In the Indian net- men. Back to uphold the honors of the Red and Black were three-year- lettermen, Paul Lloyd and Doug Tellefson, while lettermen from last year included Ernest Bentley. John Schwartz and Ron Walker. In case these boys failed to produce the goods, Mr. Hix had three outstanding players in Dan Bond. Allen Waye and Bill Ruddy. North Central ' s first city match was probably the most ini portant, the Savages meeting the Lewis and Clark racketeers on their own South Siders ' courts. one hundred twenty-three Warriors, front row, left to right, John Mancheni, Dave Kirk, Harold Crowston, Dan Houston, Bill Trefry, Dick Washburn, Grover Clark, Hal Morrill, John Bryhni; second row, Neil Williams, Don Doran, Sam Hunter, Bud Moe, Dick Kirkendall, Ray Beeber, Russ Wiggs, Bob Palmer, Paul Lloyd, Don Lundberg; third row, Doug Tellefson, John Schwartz, Bill Evans, John Perko, Tom Perko, Chick Wilson, Paul Bardsley, Bernard Wilson. Spring Athletic Board, front row, left to right, Gloria Cozzetto, Derce Quackenbush, Bob Palmer, Donna Jacobson, Myrna Iverson, Barbara Tellefson; second row, J. Wesley Taylor, Guy Barnes, Wilhelmine, Timm, Jane Nolan, Dorothy Moe, Principal F. G. Kennedy; third row, left to right, Ernest L. Hix, Elsa Pinkham, Walter C. Hawes, Charles Chandler, Harold Thompson. one hundred twenty-four Girls ' Swimming — It looks as though Barbara Boys ' Swimming — How ' s the water? It looks fine Tellefson is in perfect form. She is one of the few and many of the students take advantage of the op- girls to pass the Advanced Swimmers tests, which portunity not only to enjoy a refreshing dip but to includes Senior Life Saving, given this year to the learn the fundamentals of swimming and life-saving advanced swimmers in Red Feathers. under the direction of the boys ' gym department. Ice Skating is fast becoming an outstanding Boys ' Gym. Somebody makes a swisher in Guy pastime of the North Central students. The picture O. Barnes period 5 gym class to add two points to shows a few of the popular skaters. the score. one hundred twenty-five Left to right, Dick Kirkendall, Bud Moe, Spike Beeber, Bob Bleck, Martin Krueger, Coach Walter C. Hawes. Not shown, Bud Quackenbush, Gene May and Dee Tufts. SEEKING THE CITY TITLE for the second straight year, the North Central golf team was again the favored squad on the links this season. The Red and Black team had five returning lcttermen, all of whom were among the best golfers in the city. Watching critically the form of one of his teammates is Dick Kirkendall. Teeing off is Bob Bleck. Minus the services of Bob Lyons, last year ' s captain and State Junior champ in 1944, the Indians nevertheless boasted what was probably one of the strongest golf teams in the city. North Central ' s coach ' s dream team featured such par busters as Junior City champion Bud Moe. Gene Ma and Nail Beeber, Others capable ol wielding a mean stick were Bob Bleck. Dee Tufts. Martin Krueger and Dick Kirkendall. Bud Quackenbush, an outstanding member of last year ' s champions, was unable to play as he was a regular member of the North Central baseball team. Quack how- ever, gave plenty of proof that he was still decidedly on his game with some excellent performances in the Chron- icle cup matches. one hundred twenty-six Left to right, Jeannette Carlsen, Ruth Latta, Derce Quackenbush, Gloria Jacobsen, Donna Jacobson, Betty Freeman, Jackie Schussler, Myrna Iverson, Marguerite Lind. IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL day for golf —well, anyway it was a beautiful day for the North Siders. For the firts time since spring of 1941, the North Central Girls ' Golf team defeated Lewis and Clark. With Donna Jacobsen as captain of the team, the girls met Lewis and Clark on Downriver golf course, October 1. The team played a good game of golf with many ol the girls having medal scores clown below I 15. all of which went to show Lewis and Clark the North Siders could do it to a score of 261 2 to i 2 . For the spring semester, Donna Jacobsen was chosen captain of the team for its meet- ing with the South Siders in May. Betty Freeman was fall golf manager and the only member of that team to graduate. Myrna Iverson was manager for the spring season. Donna Jacobsen, captain of the spring golf team. ■■■■ Miss Wilhelmine Timm, coach, demonstrates the standing position for a long drive. Myrna Iverson, manager for the spring squad. one hundred twenty-seven Volleyball, front row, left to right, Zelva Moeser, coach, Derce Quackenbush, Jo Anderson, Virginia Chris- tian, Violet Koch, Jane Miller, Pat Dunham, Eleanor Worthington, Mary Barland, Bev Linke, Gloria Jacobsen; second row, Carol Lee Gray, Shirley Harris, Dorothy DuChene, Louise Espe, Mary Jane Grossman, Johnnie Gossett, Shirley Welt, LaVone Brown, Eleanor Anderson, Dorothy Haight, Alice Rhodes; third row, Alice Bu- chanan, Jo Ann Tibbitts, Lucille Dunn, Mary Lois May, Myrtle Chitty, Bonnie Bowers, Mary Bech, Betty Oslund, Dolores Straub, Maralee McReynolds; fourth row, Dolores Cool, Eleanor Swanson, Sally Bourbeau, Evelyn Achre, Mary Ann Barnhart, Juanalie Free, Gladys Cerenzia, Clare Felice, Mary Piccolo; fifth row, Betty Twit- chell, Muriel DeMander, Gwen Miller, Helen Coburn, Grace Gerson, Pat Johnson, Ann Harty, Shirley Hinkle, Lucille Reinen; sixth row, Louise Cannata, Gloria Barker, Loretta Sebring, Phyllis Graham, Gwen Kennedy, Janet Luschei, Betty Ebbeson, Pearl Garafalo, Marilyn Coon, Marilyn Colony. Badminton, front row, left to right, Jo Anderson, Jane Miller, Patty Dunham, Virginia Christian, Sally Bourbeau, manager, Marilyn Perry, Marylyn Meisner, chairman, Jane Jette, Derce Quackenbush, Gloria Ja- cobsen; second row, Zelva Moeser, coach, Betty Thomas, Bonnie Marshall, Dolores Straub, Annabelle Olson, Dolores Cool, Hazel Perry, Johnnie Gossett, Mary Piccolo, Barbara Coble, Mary Jane Grossman, Gladys Cer- enzia, Betty McNutt, Phyllis Fritz, assistant coach; third rotu, Mary Lou O ' Donnell, Virginia Cosby, Dorothy Powell, Marilyn Coon, Eleanor Anderson, Loretta Sebring, Elizabeth Mann, LaBerta Badden, Ellen Mann, Betty Gibford, Leafy Kendall, Betty Harris, Donna Gwynne, Maxine Matthews; fourth row, Gwen Kennedy, Barbara Phillips, Betty Oslund, Janet Luschei, Eleanor Swanson, Darlene Gibford, Marilyn Colony, Phyllis Hall, Grace Gerson, Elaine Johnson, Pat Johnson, Alice Buchanan, Jackie Rupp, Shirley Harlan. one hundred twenty-eight First row, left to right, Derce Quackenbush, Virginia Christian, Maxine McDougall, Marjorie Scott, Ellen Lochhead, captain, Elizabeth Fruin, Miriam Wotring, Gertrude Blank, Carolyn Freeborg; second row, Jane Nolen, manager, Hazel Perry, Marylyn Meisner, Mary Barland, Louise Myers, Beverlee Woellner, Jerre Lou Barlow, Virginia Huerlin, Mary Jane Grossman, Myrtle Chitty, Mary Bech, Jane Pratt, manager; third roio, Marilyn Perry, Jane Jette, Betty Oslund, Phyllis Wiggs, Betty Blair, Elsa Pinkham, coach, Zelva Moeser, as- sistant coach, Barbara Tellefson, Gwen Kennedy, Marion DuChene, Jo Anderson. CAPTAINED THIS FALL by Ellen Lockhead, the girls had a little hard hick, losing to Lewis and Clark. 1 1 to 4. This defeat, however, did not discourage, but showed their need to work harder For the coming meet with Rogers. On the day of £12 211 the Rogers tournament, the girls were in perfect form, and won from their opponents, 14 to 1. Captained the spring semester by Barbara Tellefson, the team played four tourna- ments in May. Ellen Lochhead, captain of the 1945 tennis team. Shown executing a backhand stroke is Miss Pinkham, coach. Barbara Tellefson, captain of the 1946 tennis team. one hundred twenty-nine If Administration 1 HMiHtHII « I miHHHtMHMHMtlHM IMIHNI t IttMHI i ,„ „„ „„ MINIM,,, t, t The Most Complete Bookstore in the Great Pacific Northwest Offers the Best in Textbooks ★ New Fiction Library Editions Juveniles IF ITS MADE OF PAPER WE HAVE IT 707-71 1 Sprague Avenue M limUM HH tliiini in 1,1 IIMBMWMHMMI MiiiMnntMHiHinilliHii i IMIItlMMM I MM ■ i | i 1 MMMIIIM 1 1 one hundred thirty i him mint ■■■raiimimim mii itMinmmiiML jmihhi mm • Ifc Electric Appliance Repairing ft Motor Rewinding ft NORTHERN ELECTRIC Co. 1723 N. Monroe QUALITY and STYLE Mats Shirts Ztes Hat Freeman ' s MWs Haberdashery 726 W. Riverside M. 2795 ' iiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimmiimHmimiiHiiiHiiiimiimmimm ' tmHiiHiiiHiHimiiiimimiimiiiMiMiMimiiMiiiimimti ■■iiiiimmiiimmimmi W jiihhih iMniiummiummiummwmwittintm mm ii mil wi wwtn w tmn i m w iwiiiwiwhi tmwmtiMmtmiiHHn win hhiuhmiihiiw whhihmh m m tti win wiiihumiii whhimhi w For Better SERVICE Call That Pioneer Distributor Diamond Ice and Fuel Co. N740 DIVISION PHONE B. 5721 t miimi iiMimtm hm „„ M hm m mm i • ■« ' M lliiiim iinmimimi iiiimmi i mm im one hundred thirty-one ' miiiiiiim r,, , ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES AT FOGELQUIST ' S Corner Sprague and Howard Congratulations and West Wishes SENIORS Artie 2023 N. W. Boulevard Homemade Ice Cream ' ' u z - tf ' ' niiiimi ■ , ,  IMMII i i , YOUR TARGET FOR TOMORROW High School Seniors .Graduates... Some universities are already filled to capacity. Veterans will continue to register in large numbers between now and September. To make sure of a place in the civilian quota for you, it is advisable to apply for admission as early as possible. KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY is now ac- cepting registrations for the Summer and Fall Term. For a copy of our Outline of Courses write, phone, or visit our office. This bulletin explains the opportunities in business, courses offered, time required, and tuition cost. Make your plans today. Kinmnn busmess umversity SOUTH 110 HOWARD STREET M-113 2 ■ SPOKANE. WASHINGTON FULLT ACCREDITED by the American Association of Commercial Cellogoi MUM Him, one hundred thirty-two imimi • i ii inn 111 1 1 1 1 ii i ii milium h , itimiiHfl When Your Pictures Are Signed They Bear a Mark of Distinction The NELSON STUDIO MAIN FLOOR SHERWOOD BLDG. 510 RIVERSIDE 91111111111111111111 IIIMIIIIIMIMIimillMIIIIIHIimilllllllMllllllimilllllllim o MtlMWMIIIMMHMIIIIIIIHIIMIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIWt tiuiii mim mm inn until n mmiiimiiiim 1111 nil him in n n nil 11 n i mimmmi i . List Your Property Here If it ' s on the NORTH SIDE WE CAN SELL IT. NORTH MONROE FURNITURE EXCHANGE Charles L. Baldwin Robert M. Eakins NEW AND USED FURNITURE Monroe St Realty 1 405 N. Monroe B. 1 470 ' l 1 1 II I II I M 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II M 1 1 II 1 11 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I M II I II 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 IMP N. 1420 Monroe Street Phone Broad. 1473 Spokane, Wash. % 1 • ' ■ ' i i illinium iii mi i one hundred thirty-three jIMmillMMIIIMM M II Mill IIMIIII IHH M IHItll II III I HI II Mil II M Ml lllltllll MM Mlltl III MHHMHfc lllllltllltlllMIWII MIIBIlWIIIIIIIIMIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIWIIIWWIWWMlWWllMtMMWIWWMIMItW ltM Theodore E. Hagan Horologist Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Sold and Repaired ft 1823 N. Monroe Spokane 1 2, Washington Manual Arts Supplies Hardwoods ★ EXCHANGE LUMBER Cr MFG. CO. Glenwood 1621 ' ' J II I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I II I I I II I I I M I t I II I M Ml II II I I I I II I I I I I I I III I I IK I I II I II II I ■ I II I I II M I M M I I I M M I • I I I II % U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 II M 1 1 1 1 1 1 • M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 I M 1 1 H l llllllimilllllllllllllllimilllllllimilMMIMMMHIIMIUMIIMIIHim ill il M IMIH II IMH mil in I II I II II IMII inn Mill , Here Are Your Scene Stealers Fashions for All Outdoors COME IN NOW AND GET YOURS Wall at Main — Spokane ' ' ' ' 1 1 I • i I • I IMMMMMM I || in inn ' one hundred thirty-four THE DORIAN STUDIO Phone Main 6815 436 Peyton Building Extends Its Best Wishes to the Graduates of ' 46 i STEVE YEDINAK Few men come face to iace with - death or old age with- out wishing they had = purchased far more life = insurance when they == had the chance. — You ■ have to buy life insur- = | ance when you don ' t = = need it; to have it when = H you or your family do — need it. TKe CAPITOL LIFE Inw ' wci Co-pjny HOME OFMCE DCN.:R. COLORADO Personnel Office Store GOODRICH Employment Service 1202 OLD NATIONAL BANK BLDS. Riverside 6128 one hundred thirty-fire J • ' ' iiiiiiiiniii ■nmiiiiii I ,, .n, „,„„ , ,,, , ,,,,,, , Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS OF to All of You Seniors from WATSON PAINT AND BODY WORKS Body fye td i RefuuAAUXf, 624 W. Riverside  Ittll II IIIMI IMHMIIMIII II Mill Mill III II 1 1 1 II III 1 1 1 II 1 1 III I III! IM I II 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 Ill uniii ' ' j 11 IIIUIHIIIHmUUIIIIIIIIItlllll|lllllltlllllimillllllllll|l|||||||||||| IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII PHONE BROADWAY 1616 N. 1015 DIVISION STREET IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIflllllllllllllltlllllllllHMI |||T •IHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlk 4 v It 1 4 4 Les Critzer ' s Men ' s Shop 712 W. Sprague 1 ' ' ' • i in ,„ , , , mi r one hundred thirty-six 0 1 Him Illlltll IIIIIIIIIIIM i Minium HUM •■! I •■■ immnnmm mmiimiimimiiiim Jilakres of fine Portraits Burchett Studio S. 13 Howard St. For Appointments, Phone MAIN 2821 %|||||MIMUIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllliriillMIIIIIIIM jllH i t illinium i mmmmiiniim i iimtii i MMU IIMHIII mi Illllltll iiiiiimii in in muni , As Usual . . . FIRST with the LATEST CONGRATULATIONS on your GRADUATION to Royal Men ' s Shop 414 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Opposite Paulsen Bldg. Dick Kirkendall Bud Moe Bob Bleck from their most ardent admirers Z .... ■ riP ' 4 ■■■•• ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 in Miiiii.i.i.i iHMtM i. illinium mi ' ' one hundred thirty-seven 5 ' • , Benewah means just one thing . . . QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS -fr Good Luck to all the Graduates Benewah Creamery Main Store and Factory UO E. Sprague StMHHMNHMNMHHMMHMHIWHMNIMHIHHU ' ' ' • ■ , i f ' S ,, Shoe Repairing That Will Please Invisible Half Soles The Shoe Fixery BOB CLENDENIN Shoes Cleaned, Dyed, and Shined 715 N. Monroe Street Phone Brdwy. 5705 ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY SERVICE Open evenings by appointment W. 506 Indiana Avenue ' one hundred thirty-eight .1.1.) .1.1. 1. 1. 1. ...III. I. II. I. Mil. Illi .Ililtlt IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIWIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIi m illli m illl H IIi mm lll M I M IMMIIIIIIII ' , IIIHIIIIMIIItMMMMMMMMMtltMIMIMIIIIMMItMMtlMIIIIMIIMIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIMMIIMHIMtlHIl t, r VIMTHER and KELSOH 0 Mardware 0 Since 1892 North Side Headquarters for Sporting Goods A TRULY NORTH CENTRAL FIRM N. 706 Monroe B. 2271 KELSEY-BAIRD SECRETARIAL School A SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS ft SHORTHAND ft TYPING ft BOOKKEEPING ft MACHINE WORK Our equipment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his highest attainment. New Classes Start Every Monday Morning Telephone: Main 6746 6th Floor, Hutton Bldg. Spokane VlWll IIIMIHtlMtllMIW lll lltWHtlltllllMIWtlllMHWIM«IIW IIIIIIMllMtlllllllMltHIIWI Wllt ' J  HIIIMIIIIIMIIMMMIIMMIHIIMIIMMMIIMMMHIIMHIHII HlinillllHMMMMIimillltllllllllHI ■iiiiHHiMiiiiillitlMmimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiH iimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMMllMlliilliiiiiiiHHHi ' , don xatu[ation± 1 946 Seniors Complete Banking Service SECURITY BRANCH Seattle-First National BANK 804 N. MONROE STREET ' ' y ' liiin.iiMi numnMn i Mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMMilMM mi iiiiiiliilMiuiiM imiiillll MM imi H IIIIIIIIII H mi mil IIWIMs F one hundred thirty -nine jMh miiiiiiiNiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiii in nun i innimiin l | Best Wishes I from | | M M Hcwelcrs IMIUIHMI i | IIMMUHM i ii i ; Famous for Watches and Diamonds Since 1907 807 W. Riverside •A • -tr -tr Company ' ' • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u i • i u i u i ii i u 1 1 Here ' s to You . . . And to the Years Ahead Reddy Kilowatt, your electrical servant, wishes to congratulate you, graduates of North Central, and to wish you every success. As Reddy pioneered the devel- opment of electrical service in the past, and is still blazing trails for better electrical living, may you go forward in an America of free enterprise and opportunity for all, to pioneer new trails of progress I [16 anc ' enlightenment. Washington Water Power ' ' ' ■•■« ' ■ «••...... .. ,„ , , „? i ' ! ' . . . You 9 re the one for Campus fun Buy Your Clothes at 117 North Wall ' J ' ii mi „ one hundred forty iMiiiinmii 11,11 IIMHIIIIIIIIIl i mil in IHIMIir OIMMMIMMIIMMMMMMMMIMMIMMMMMMimmmmmmmiimmmmiiiiiiiii Illllllllllllllll t himhhhiimhhmm 1111 mil ihhiiiihhmiiihiHih t in 1 1 1 n n i n in himihih Ill HI Mil I lift STEWART ' S Home Hardware 1905 N. MONROE PHONE B. 5785 • WALL PAPER • PAINTS • TOOLS • HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT • GENERAL HARDWARE ' ' JIMMIMMMIiniMMMMMMMMII 1 1 fill (I • I • I • 1 1 Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II 1 1 • I • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II I 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 (I • I II 1 1 II 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1| 1 1 1| 1 1 1 1 1 , i u || tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (I I II 1 1 II | II || 1 1| 1 1 M I II l I II 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 III I III c o iimmmwiHiiimNi iiiimimimmmmimiimmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmmi , ' , uimii i miitiiiiiiiiiiiii ■ t ■ ■ hiihihi Congratulations Seniors from . . . DOBLMEIER ' S Arcade Bakery 1718 N. Monroe Street COMPLIMENTS OF HALDI Hardware and Floor Maintenance Co. FLOOR FINISHERS SANDERS for RENT NORTH 1802 MONROE STREET SPOKANE | | nil till Mil Ml I Illlllll Ml IMMMMI HtlllllMIM inn ' 4IMMMMIM I I IIIIMM Illlllll MM 1 ngP one hundred forty-one I IHmHHI M III llll II IIMMI II III IIMHHIH IIHH II II II II I ' llll II II II I I II II II II 111 I I I I I I II II M I] III llllll , „ 1 1 IIMMIIIIIII1IIMIII Ill II II II II II I II1K MMM II L West Wishes Seniors Duthie Seed Co. 510 MAIN AVENUE Spokane McBRIDE ' S 520 Riverside ' U MMllHiMi iiiiiiiillimm i HMH MM iiimmmihiimhi mi 1 ' HMMIMHII MttMtHHHIttl n MflMHMHItHH i i IHHII r NIIIMIHIMIMMMMMMHMIHMIIIIIIIIMHMIIIIIIfHINMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMItflltNHniHMnffNKIII j |||||lltlllllllWllllltlllHtllMHtllWIHMIttlMIIHIHtlHtlltlttlHIIWtlHilt IM I IWtlHMItHWIMW| HUGHES Apparel, Inc. W. 608 Riverside ft Coats ft Suits ft Dresses Sportswear TUXEDOS and FULL DRESS SUITS at Low Rentals Complete outfits for wed- dings and formal affairs including shir t, collar, tie and studs. Choice of Tux- edos — single or double- breasted. Also masquer- ade costumes. We Ship Anywhere MILLER-DERVANT 1017 RIVERSIDE AVE. flP WM j Phone Main 6642 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ■ ' r V h mm m i i i mmmimmi one hundred forty-two ' ' ' • i i •■• i m , CRAZY TRADER IS PUTTING THIS AD IN YOUR YEARBOOK BECAUSE FRANK TESSIN Says a man ' s way to success is in advertising — So Here Goes SELL YOUR CAR TO The CRAZY ONE MONROE AT BROADWAY B. 0675 Me pays more in many ways M.i. mi i iiiiMM miii iiiiii ii ii. mm Mi.. nun i mi it mm um i ,„„ ,,,,, ,,,, one hundred forty thrw m i ii ii i mi mm ii mi 111 in iiiii 1 111 it it i tin ii 1 1 it i • ii i tn i ii iti it iitiii ii it i it it 111H 4MIIMHMI iiiiiiHiiiititiimmimiMimmiiimiiiiiitiitmmmimtitmimiimmiinii QUALITY PORTRATS are made by Hocizvjood Studio N4 Howard Main 3543 ■0 Party Dress or Sports Wear You ' ll find grand selections at prices to please by visiting Jacques WOMEN ' S APPAREL Jack Lubin, Prop. N. 7 Post '  ■■■■ mmiiiim i i in mi im w Vnni mill mm ihiiii imuhmiiiimi immmmmiH ' jMmhii immmHimiimmiiiimiimmiimiiimi itiimmim iiiiHiimHinniHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiii MiHiimmHiiifiiiiitmiiHHHiHtmimimmMiimmmiimini ' , Wand PIANO COMPANY W. 402 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE BRDY. 0571 WEAVER-YORK, LIVINGSTON and MERCER Pi, ianos VtMMiiiitiiiifiiiiimiimmmmmiimiMHiiiiiiitiimi iimiifimiiimiimmmtimi imtmimmmitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiii iiiiiiiiiifmiiimiiiimimiimiimmiMmmmimmiMMMMi ' ' one hundred forty-four MWH i mi mill lint mi nut IIIIIIMIimmtfiniflttn M i iniini in ill MHiiiiii i inn mi v Pleasant and Convenient Trips to Near-by Towns and Lake Resorts Auto Interurban Spokane Bus Terminal Trent and Wall COMPLIMENTS OF LEO HOBSON ft COMPLETE LINE OF Auto- Supplied, PHONE BROADWAY 3893 1007-1 I N. DIVISION STREET ' , II II I II II II Mil MM II II I Mil Hill M llltlt lltlllllltlllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIMMtllllllllfP % IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMlllMMIIIIMMMI I I Mill tllllllHHHMIIHHMHIIMHW OlMMMHIMMMMMItlMMIIIMMMMHMMMIIIIMMMMMMHMMIIIMIIIMIIIMIMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIII till II II II III 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 III II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f, r INDEPENDENCE MADE AMERICA Say yndefi idekt Visit Your Red White Merchant HE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR Did you say Pastry? You ' ll find cookies, doughnuts, coffee cakes, sweet rolls, whipped cream items, dinner rolls, in amazing variety and delicious taste at n , I I mil I I ™ HM BAKITCHEH 1819 Northwest Blvd. Phone B. I 1 74 Gakes for Special Occasions Made on Order ' I I I I I , I I I I , I I I I I I I 1 I , I I I I I I I II I , I I I ■ I I I , I I I I I I I I I I , I , i I ,,,,,,, ,1,1 HltlHtlll IMIIMM,,,,, II II I 1,11,1 I II, ,i one hundred forty- five ■ ■ ■ • HimiimiiiMiiHMiMMiq ■ i r, Glamour Portraits Only studio that Specializes in Hollywood Lighting and Makeup ■ 1 WHIM ■ Mill mill i inn mi mi i Heartiest Congratulations to the Student Body of North Central iBaibij k Shako || FRED C. ASHLEY Co. | W. 607 Sprague M. 4361 Spokane ' s Aggressive Realtors 105 S. Stevens 1 ' 1 1 1 ' I IIIIIHIff in inn , „ , , J £ iMMMMiiiiiii inn i i inn nun imihii i iiimmiiintiiii IIIIMII H mil i , ,,, ( - Gong r a tula tions AND Best Wish es 7 s eniors BROADVIEW DAIRY ' 1 • iiiii mini 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' i i i i i i mini one hundred forty-six 1 1 MM • • • imimmmmmiii I ii ■■■■■■•Mill t mmmmiimmmm I ( n, ' t f mmmmmmmmmmmmmm i in i mi Mil mill ■ iiMMMMMMiMiMMMMiMMiMMMMMMMiMiMMiiMMMMMMMiMMMiMMMMiMMMMMiiiiMMMMMMMMiMMMMMMMiMMMMMMMiMiiiiJHt ■■■MIHMIMtrt Illtllll imillllMI t Mini immmmmmmmmm It „  mi i Mini mim i i i Mil i Mfe to. tU A ecu Qtozduatel Service Unsurpassed • Prescriptions • Cosmetics • Camera Supplies • Candies BELL FURNITURE CO, 227 W. Riverside JOYNER ' S DRUG STORE BERT B. DENSOW Owner-Manager HOWARD and RIVERSIDE ImMM tmmm MMHHM I mill ml i tun ' I lit milium i MNMII mi until Mm one hundred forty-seven WUttUUMUII I minimi miniNHUHH nmmiimnniimiiiiini I MlUn II miminiiiiinin ■■•MIMMHHMIM minim i For Portraits Styled to Your Personality CAMERA CRAFT STUDIO 7 N. WASHINGTON PHONE RIVERSIDE 8333 ' illinium llltHIMIIIHIIMIMMIIIIIIimmimwillMllllllllMllllttWMH „0 '  n i i HUH i in i mil inn in mil 0, J0IMMIII t nun i i i HIIMIlllllltlHMMIIItlMIIIMl IIIHIML Novelty Gifts! WHEN YOU WANT SOME- THING UNUSUAL IN GIFTS WE HAVE THEM. ■ Figurines Wall Plaques - Crystal Bowls -j lncense ■Mantle Pieces - Artificial Flowers HOME Furniture Co. W. 611 First Ave. Sartori iMaMiA. GhajtSrmvi in jeuxbuf. OWAltST V S f O . A N I • 1 IIIIIIIIIIHIMIUIIIIIIIIH  II , , m , „,.- one hundred forty-eight ■••■ Ill IIIMMMI i I HIIIMMMIII — — ,11111 llMIIMllllllln.il Hum I m I IIIIIMIHIIMIHHI f,. GEORGE ' S Fountain LUNCH North 16 Wall Street Good Food Where the cus- tomer is always wrong, but we treat them right. Key to Success . . Your Appearance Beacon Cleaners Indiana at Stevens ' •  • iitiimiiin i i inn i i mm in w mini muni nun mmim ■mmiiii imimimmiuii F H HiHHitinmiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHHiiinimimiiiimnHiiiiiimiiiiiniHimiiiiaiiiiininaimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiai ■■■■••miiiiiii iiiuMimHiiiHitimmaiuuMMiMMiMMiiMUMMttafe 2W 517 Riverside Aven ue Diamond Merchants for 59 Years -fr ■ (CW oj- cztf-mzxica i Jlzaduicj ztvzhij zStoi£i IHIIII I I Illlllll Ill III! IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII I Mil Illlllllllllllll Ill IIIIMIIIIIII I u one hundred forty-nine 0 UIM I l II II IHtlt I II IMtltl II Mltltl II I M III ■ M I Ml • 11 I I I II I ■ I M I I I I I I M I I I I II 111 II II IMM II IIM IMIIIM f. jtfllWMMmMMIIl mm HHIHIMIMtmi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in ■ ii 1 1 nilHMWIIHHft Prompt GUARANTEED Radio Service • All Makes and Models • Delivery Service • Over 15 Years Experience • Price Quoted in Advance FRANCIS RADIO SALES • SERVICE Authorized HOWARD Radio Dealer Choose a Howard radio or radio-phonograph com- bination with confidence that you will enjoy the best in design, quality and performance . . . and you will own with pride an electronic instrument by America ' s Oldest Radio Manufacturer. N. 1705 Howard St. Call B. 3996 ' Ml I I II I II I I I II II II I I I III I II I I ■ II II I M I I II I I II I II I II I I II I I III II II I Mil II II I II II II I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II I I DARIGOLD I AND GET THE Dairy Products 1 I INLAND EMPIRE DAIRY ASSOCIATION 2 - 1 803 W. Third Ave. Riverside 2 1 84 |IIIMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIMMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIMII(||||||| MHM||||1 M iiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiitiiiitin i iiiiiiiiinii i ■ ii ii ii ■ ii || i mi iiiiiiiiniiiiiii.it.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiimi.il 1 1 ii ii i i i i ii ii ii i ii ii n, ii f Congratulations Grads! . for ' fashion firsts for ' fastidious femininity I I it ' s RIVERSIDE AND WALL 1 ' 1 1 ' ' i mill mi I mil mi 9 one hundred fifty sj ,MMM 1 NMHM mimimmimim mil i mini mmmiiimmimii Thank You — Seniors of I946! IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO GIVE YOU THE VERY FINEST IN PHOTOG- RAPHY EVEN AT GRADUATION PRICES. WE THANK YOU FOR REC- OMMENDING US TO OTHERS. CHRISTIAN STUDIO 104 N. Howard Street Phone Main 1025 PORTRAITS OF PERSONALITY IIIHIIHIIHM IMIHIIIIIHIHimiMIIIMMIMI I i MMIiimimihi MltlHI Ml I I nil I him t « ' MIMMMIMMIMMII II It! M M I Ml • M II 1 1 MIIIMIM Mill f tf Mltllll I I I IMIIII Illlllll I Ill II Ml f. • poKfint •CO€URDflL€IlE •RITZVILLE and the OQf f R€ tflURflnT S p okane AWNINGS We sell, manufacture and install our own awnings ESTIMATES GLADLY N. 318 Division St. Main 4233 I HIM I H mm IMMHNM mm inn HW tlHMI Mimmmm i m linn ■ i t one hundred fifty-one o that L ou need noi guess A e maintain amp e equipment and an ex perienced art and mechanical sta that our patrons need eave nothing to chdnce TtlE SPOKANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Established I9O4 hundred fifty-two