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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1947 volume:

WAVES ' D V. ANN uOHt ariAU MMCAU | i AN V r This Book Belongs to This Book Belongs to amarack m7 Tamarack North Central High School Spokane, Washington Editor Wesley Cameron Art Editor Sally Bourbeau Business Manager Ernie Bentley Advertising Manager Don Johnson Foreword THE FUTURE— a word that holds a magical meaning Eor any poet or artisl who has ever beheld a setting sun or a star-filled sky— a word to bring adventure and courage to the meekest of hearts and love and hope to the souls of all mankind. THE FUTURE— that to which all humanity looks forward. Noah, in his antideluvian preparations, held lor it no fear, lor he had supreme power— faith in his Maker, his God. The creator, the builder, the thinker, the dreamer— all have this in common; they have Eaith in the future, the future in which they have an indefinable part. THE FUTURE-the youth of a world builds its future. Thai the youth of this school are building, are creating their future is aptly proved by their insatiable thirst for knowledge, their keen interest in all that exists and their complete understanding of all that lias ceased to exist. Future success and leadership of today ' s youth is suggested by the theme of the 1947 Tamarack, depicted by various hand symbols. We have .1 hand in the future and indeed, the future belongs to youth. Contents Administration John A. Shaw, Superintendent of Schools, Miss Leila Lavin, Assistant Superin- tendent of Elementary Education, and E. R. Jinnett, Assistant Superintendent. ADMINISTRATION Superintendent Shaw is a graduate and former vice- principal of North Central. Miss Lavin is the assistant superintendent in charge of the grade schools. Mr. Jinnetl is the assistant superintendeni in charge of the high schools. ft ft ft ft SCHOOL BOARD We are truly appreciative of the efforts of the School Board in obtaining for North Central the site Eor Kennedy field and the gymnasium and the heating plant from the former Baxter General Hospital. Mr. George E. Fallquist President Mrs. D. S. Bennion Vice President Sheldon F. Kiser Clifford E. Lucas Dr. G. Burwell Mann thirteen Joseph M. Tewinkel Principal Walter C. Hawes Vice Principal OFFICE STAFF Helen L. Dwyf.r Secretary Vera E. Bayley Bookroom Clerk Effie Olson Attendance Clerk fourteen English Journalism Dramatics Delightfully English — Wot? Emma Clark English Dept. Head Bryson L. Jaynes Helen Cleveland English English Grace Gorton Speech, English Eleanor Peterson Mrs. Florence Parish English English Nellie Catton English Grace Campbell Margaret Rawlings Christine McRae Engl.sh, Debate English Psychology. English Mary McKenna Publications Adviser Eek! — a mouse! fifteen Art Home Ec. Library Study Halls Paging Mr. Conrad. Mary Bacon Head Librarian Ethel Ashley Caroline Busch Mrs. Gladys Dunphy Roy Carriker Howard McNew Art Dept Head Art Study Hall Study Hall Research, Counseling iif.t Proudfoot Christine Neuman Emma Dalquest Agnes McHugh Librarian Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Bessie Graham Home Economics Dept. Head sixteen What, no fork? Commercial Social Studies Putting on the touch. J. O. Griggs Commercial Dept. Head O O 4k Jn Priscilla Larkin Ruth Winkley Muriel Allison Violet Starkweather Mary Paulson Social Studies Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial C. R. Randall Social Studies Marian Wuesthoff J. Wesley Taylor Fay Louise Erz Social Studies Social Studies, Driving Social Studies J. W. Williams Social Studies C. A. Chandler Social Studies Dept. Head Signs of the Times. seventeen Vkrna Betz Harold Thompson R. A. Baldwin John L. Wuhrman John Norby Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics P. H. Nygaard On Target. Math Dept. Head eighteen Music Languages Industrial Arts P. E. Advisers ' Moke Mine Music. Robert Brumbi.ay Boys ' Physical Ed. Dept Head Bertha Boehme Frances Theis Language Dept. Head Spanish, Latin W. Stanley Taft Lowell C. Bradford Conah Mae Ellis Music Dept. Head Boys ' Adviser, Music Girls ' Adviser George Theodohson William M. Bayne Mathematics, Drawing Industrial Arts E. C. Frazier Guy O. Barnes Betty Gazette Drawing Boys ' Physical Ed. Girls ' Physical Ed. Elsa Pinkham Girls ' Physical Ed. Dept. Head Architects of Tomorrow. nineteen 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 M good teachers go to Heaven Miss Pinkham . If she can ' t skate — she just won ' t go I treaty Seniors JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS John Bryhni Phillis Moody Don Doran President Secretary-Treasurer Vice President twenty-one Alexander, Stephen C. Manual Arts Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4. Andrus, Glen G. Math, Science Football Manager 2; Athletic Board 2; Library Representative 2; Traffic Squad 2; Fire Squad 3. Harlow, Jerre Lou Music Operetta 2, 3; Doll Shop 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3; Spring Pageant 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 times; Slip Collector 2, 3, 4; Gym Locker Monitor 3; Baseball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Red Cross Representative 4. Basye, Juanita Edna Social Studies Transferred from Rathdrum, Idaho. Bengel, Richard Vance Science, Math Federation Representative 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Lieutenant 4; Stage Crew 4; Comanche Guard 3. Klanchard, Elizabeth June Home Economics Library Representative 1 ; Slip Collector 2; Roll Checker 3; Red Cross Representative 2. fit ■ MM Anderson, Harold C. Music. Math Graduated in 3 ' 2 years; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3; Pep Band Leader 3, 4; Band Section Librarian 2; Doll Shop Orchestra 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Interscholastic Relations 4; Bandmaster 3, 4. Baker, Forrest Sandusky Jr. Math, Science Band L 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Fire Squad 3; Library Representative 2; La Tertulia 3, 4; Chairman Service Flag Committee 4. Barnes, Benicia La Joy Commercial Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Operetta I, 2, 3; Big Cousin 1, 2; Slip Col- lector 1, 2; Doll Shop 2, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Base- ball 3; Basketball 2; All- Activity Letter 1 bar 4; News Representa- tive 2; Library Representative 3. Beaty, y, Donald A. Math, Science Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Vice President, Junior Red Cross 4; News Repre- sentative 2; Ground Squad 3. Berger, Jackson Thorne Art, History Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Doll Shop 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Traf fit- Squad 2, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; Federation Council 4; News Rep- resentative 2; Comanche Guard 4; Library Representative 2, 4. Bogar, Audrey Fay Home Eco?io?nics Color Girls 2; Spring Pageant 2 Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times Big Cousin 4; Slip Collector 1, 2 Tamarack Representative 3. twenty-two Bowman, Mardelle Marie Art Operetta Costumes 4; Art Club 4; Graduated in 3 years. Bryhni, John Nels Science, History, Manual Arts Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Senior A President 4; Warriors 3, 4. Butler, Charles Leonard Music Band 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Basket- ball 2, 3; Fire Squad 2, 3. Case, Glorene Katharine Home Economics Big Cousin 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Libraiy Worker 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times. Collin, Eleanor Jean Math, Bookkeeping Graduated in 3% years; Big Cousin 3, 4; Roll Checker 3; Senior Counselor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Girls ' League Representative 1; Library Repre- sentative 2, 3. Cozzetto, Gloria Marie Commercial Girls ' League Vice President 4; A. S. C. 4; Color Girl 1; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Doll Shop 2, 4; Vox Puel- larum 3, 4, Vice President 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Senior A Honor Roll; All-Activity Letter 1 bar 4; Big Cousin 1, 2; Tamarack Staff 4; Gym Monitor 1, 2, 3; Central Council 4; Chorus 1; Commencement Panel 4. Bozarth, Lavere .Social Studies Color Girls 1, 2; Office Monitor 3; Slip Collector 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Library Representa- tive 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times. Buchanan, Alice Linelle Science, Social Studies, Music Red Feathers 3, 4, Chairman 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Color Girls 1, 2, Secretary 2; Doll Shop 1; Doll Shop Orchestra 3; Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; All-Activity Letter 2, 1 bar 4; Senior An- nouncement Committee 4; Gym Office Monitor 3, 4. Butterfield, Patricia Jean Art Graduated in 3% years; Girls ' League Honor Roll 7 times; Senior A Honor Roll; Doll Shop 1, 3; Spring Pageant 2; Operetta 2, 3, Student Chairman 4; Vox Puellarum 3, President 4; Thes- pian 3, Vice President 4; Art Club 2, President 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Press Club 4 Amores Librorum 3; A. S. C. 4 Central Council 4; News Staff 4 All-Activity Letter 3; Red Feath- ers 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Associate Editor Tamarack 4; Commencement Panel 4. Clark, Mildred Social Studies Locker Monitor 2, 3; Big Cousin 4; Three Fives 4; Operetta 4; Central Council 4; Senior Coun- selor 4; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll; A. S. C. 4. Cooper, Marie Cora Social Studies Chorus 1, 2; Horizon Club 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times Red Cross Representative 3 Library Representative 1, 2, 3. Crosby, Frances Irene Foreign Languages Girls ' League President 4; Foot- ball Princess 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Red Feathers 3, 4 Color Girls 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4 Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 5 times, Girl Reserves 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Three Fives 4; Choir 3. twenty-three Dayton, Patricia Social Studies Doty, Lorraine Home Economics Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4; Locker Moni- tor 3. Edwards, Beverly I. Art Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Senior Play 4; Operetta 4; Thespian 4; Li- brary Representative 2; Gradu- ated in 3V4 years. Evans. Shirley Lucille Moth Doll Shop 4; Horizon Club 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times Red Cross Representative 3, 4 Girls ' League Representative 3 Library Representative 2. Ferg, Paul W. Math, Science Forsyth, Eldon Eugene Math, Manual Arts Graduated in 3V4 years: Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Ground Squad 2, 3, Lieutenant 4; Comanche Guard 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. Doran, Donald George Science, Math Senior Class Vice President; A. S. C. 4; Comanche Guard 3; War- riors 4, President 4; Conduct Board 4, President 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Federation Depart- ment Head 4; Tamarack Repre- sentative 3; News Representative 3; Federation Representative 3; Commencement Panel 4. Ehel, Richard John Math Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Federation Rep- resentative 4. Emery, Lee Math, Science Feeder, Margaret Mary Commercial Graduated in 3% years; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Locker Monitor 4; Roll Checker 4; Nurse Messenger 4; Red Cross Representative 2; News Representative 3; Library Representative 2, 4. Feske, Raymond William Science, History Football 3, 4; Warriors 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Football Captain 4. Fruit, Donald Mechanical Drawing Discharged from Navy. twenty-four Funseth, Jacqueline J. Commercial Spanish Club 2, 3, 3, 4; Red Feathers Council 4; A. S. C. 3; Spring Pageant 2 Secretary 4; Girls ' Roll 5 times; Red sentative 2; Senior ment Committee 4. 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Central . 4; Doll Shop ; Girls ' League League Honor Cross Repre- A Announce- Graves, Robert Edward History, Art Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; A. S. C. 4; Conduct Board 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 2; Traffic Squad 2, Captain 3, Com- missioner 4; Doll Shop 4; Co- manche Guard 2, 3, 4; News Representative 2; Library Repre- sentative 2. Hall, Betty Lee Home Economics Graduated in 3% years; Roll Checker 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times; Big Cousin 3, 4. I [eard, Donna Lou Commercial Big Cousin; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Library Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; League Department Head 4. Holsclaw, Lois Eileen Music Girls ' League Honor Roll 7 times; Senior A Honor Roll; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4, Lead 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2; Three Fives 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 4; Girls ' League Representative 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 2; News Representative 3; Senior Coun- selor 4; Tamarack Representa- tive 2. Howland, James Grant Math Ground Squad 3, 4. Garrett, Joanne Home Economics Girls ' League Treasurer 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 10 times; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Song Leader 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Color Girl 2; Vox Puellarum 4; All-Activity Letter 3, 1 bar; Senior A Honor Roll; Library Representative 2; Library Monitor; Red Cross Rep- resentative. Grossman, Mary Jane Ho?ne Economics Princess Attendant 4; Red Feath- ers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2, His- torian 2; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4, Vice President 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4; La Tertulia 2, 3, 4, President 4; Athletic Board 4; News Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Vox Puellarum 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; All- Activity Letter, 3 bars; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Figure Skating 1, 2, 3, 4. Hawes, Richard A. Science Band 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Choir 2, 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Thespian 4; Boys ' Federation Committee Chairman; Tamarack Representative. Holmes. Doris Mae Art Doll Shop 4; Operetta 4; Senior Counselor 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Amores Librorum 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Li- brary Worker 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 4. Horrocks, Phyllis Ann Home Economics Graduated in 3V 2 years; Library Worker 2, 3; Roll Checker 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times- Big Cousin 3, 4. Jenkins, Beverly June Social Studies Slip Collector. twenty -five Kennedy, Patricia Social Studies Library Representative 2; Shop 4. Doll Koch, Geraldine Mae Social Studies Transferred from Ritzville; Slip Collector 2; Girls ' League Office 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Central Council 4. Landry, Lorraine A. Home EcoJiomics Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Senior Dra- matics 4; Thespian 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Slip Collector 4; Tamarack Representative 3; News Representative 2, 3. LaVigne, Robert Clair Art, Social Studies Boys ' Federation Representative 3; Art Club 3, 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 3, 4; Thespian 4. Luchini, Albert Angelo Architectural Drawing, Math Track 1, 2, 4; Football 4. McMahon, Robert O. Math, Science Assistant Business Manager 3, 4; Athletic Board 3, Secretary 4; Federation Council 4; Federation Committee Head 3, 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 1, President 2; Amores Librorum 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Tamarack Repre- sentative 3; News Representative 1, 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Com- mencement Panel 4. King, Wyman Lyle Manual Arts Discharged from Navy; Cross- country 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Athletic Board 2, 3; Federation Representative 2; A. S. C. 3. Kynast, Fred S. Social Studies Discharged from Army. Lary, Stanley D. Math Traffic Squad 4; Guard 4. Comanche Livinghouse, Frances Ellen Boofckeepi?ig Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times; Roll Checker 1, 2, 3; Library Representative 2; Girls ' League Representative 3; Senior A Honor Roll; News Staff 4; Tamarack Senior Editor 4. Ludwick, Michael Laurie Math, Science Transferred from Gonzaga; Dis- charged from Submarine Service. Mandick, Nedra Commercial Secretary Conduct Board 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Red Feathers 3, 4, Secretary 4; Color Girls 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 9 times; Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; News Representative 2, 3, 1; Tamarack Representative 4; All- Activity Letter 3, bar 4. twenty-six Mart ., Richard (LQ luA , Math, Science Ground Squad 3; Solo Pianisi; Tamarack Representative 4; Red Cross Representative 2. Miller, Elden F. Science Boys ' Federation Community Service 4; Pep Band 3. 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Amores Librorum 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Band- master 4. Moody, Phyllis J. Home Economics Red Feathers 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 4; Central Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, All-City President 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Tamarack Rep- resentative 3. Perko, John Anthony Math, Science Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Federation Treasurer 3, President 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Warriors 3, 4, Sergeant-at- arms 3; Ground Squad 2, 3, Captain 3; Band 1, 2. Rector, Margie Lee Home Economics Morgan, Audrey Patricia Bookkeeping Book Room Monitor 2, 3; Rest Room Monitor 1; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Tamarack Representative 4. Quam, Carol Elaine Art, Music Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Reed, Darlene Nell Art Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 times; All-Activity Letter 4. Roberts, Marjorie R. Home Economics Dance Committee 4; Football Princess Attendant 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; A. S. C. 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Doll Shop 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Tamarack Representative 2, 4. Library Representative 3; Red Cross Representative 4. RohU, Donald R. Math Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; N. C. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Federation Council 2, 3; A. S. C. President 4; Warriors 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Panel 4. Rogers, Richard Math Football 2, 3; News Representa- tive 4. Scamahorn, Lorraine Adele Art Prom Committee 4; Art Club 2 3, Vice President 4; Tennis Team 2, 3; Doll Shop 4; Tamarack Representative 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; Library Host- ess 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4. twenty-seven Schoenberg, Alvin F. Math, Science Transferred from Gonzaga; Dis- charged from Navy. Simonson, Raymond W. Science Golf 2, 3; Baseball 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; A. S. C. 3; Federation Council 3. Snell, Thelma Constance Home Economics Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Orchestra 2, 4; Doll Shop I; Big Cousin 2. Tanino, Katsumi Math, Science Virgin, Raymond Leroy Math, Science Federation Committee Chairman 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ticket Manager 3, 4. Wilson. Charlie Howard Math, Science, Drawing Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Federation Council 3; A. S. C. 3, Treasurer 4; Warriors Vice Presi- dent 3, Secretary 4; Senior Prom Committee. Simons, Hill Roy Math Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Locker Moni- tor 3; Federation Representative 3; Comanche Guard 4; News Rep- resentative 2. Smith, Burtt Russel Jr. Math Traffic Squad 2; Ground Squad 3, 4, Commissioner 4; Spanish Club 3; Conduct Board 4; Federa- tion Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Tamarack Representative 4; Fed- eration Representative 3; News Representative 2. Storie, Kenneth G. Commercial Discharged from Navy. Taylor. Robert L. Math Graduated in 3% years; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Math Club Vice President; Basketball; Boys ' Fed- eration Representative 2, 3. Wages, Doris Claudia Home Economics Amores Librorum 3, 4; Slip Col- lector 4; Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Senior A Honor Roll; Commence- ment Panel 4. Woellner, Beverly Jean Home Economics Tennis 2, 3; Softball 3; Big Cousin 2, 3; All-Activity Letter 2; Library Monitor 2; Red Cross Representative 4. twenty-eight Wood, Flora Mae Commercial Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Operetta 3, 4, Lead 3; Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4; Three Fives 3, 4, President 4; Girl Re- serves 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Doll Shop 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Thespian 4; Senior Play 4. Collard, Lois Gene Foreign Languages Transferred from Bellingham; Graduated in 3V4 years; Senior Counselor 4; Gym Monitor 2. : iter i i Young, Roberta L. Home Economics Library Worker 4; Big Cousin 2, Geschwinder, Delores lone Music Graduated in 3 £ years; Color Girls 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Three Fives 3; Central Council 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Girls ' League Quartet 3, 4; Con Deputy 3; Con Commissioner 4; Conduct Board 4. {January Seniors Without Portraits Neil Leslie Allen Mary Bruno Anderson Robert Bishop Otis ). Buchanan Robert Maxwell Kingsley Harold Arthur Nevdahl Clifford Schultz Dell Carroll Verge Donald Lloyd Warlike Robert J. Wuerch 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 1 (i credits in a Spokane public high school with no semester grade below I). The following seniors, listed in the order of the ir averages, have met these qualifications: Doris Wage s Robert McMahon Donald Doran ( rlqria Cozzctto Raymond Simonson {January Class Patricia Butterfield Alice Buchanan Mary Jane Grossman Russel Smith Joanne Garrett Doris Holmes Frances Crosby Jacqueline Funseth Lois Holsclaw twenty-nine JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Ernie Bentley Phil Strawn Lois Sullivan President Vice President Secretary Don Johnson Treasurer ■Mm thirty Allen, David Noble Science, Math Boys ' Federation Council 4; A. S. C. 4; News Staff 4; Tama- rack Staff 4. Anderson, Robert A. Drawing Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federa- tion Representative 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Representative. Aspaas, Ivar A. Math, Social Studies News Representative 2, 3; Boys ' Federation Representative 1 ; Basketball 3. Baldwin, Jean Marie Art Chorus 4. Beasley, Robert Elmer Industrial Arts Band 2, 3, 4. Bech, Mary Anna Social Studies, Home Economics Big Cousin 3, 4; Dance Commit- tee Chairman 4; Mother ' s Day Convocation Chairman 4; Vox Puellarum 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; A. S. C. 2, 4; Central Council 2, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 1, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; All Activity Letter 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Hi-Nite Representative 4, Secre- tary 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Girls ' League Representative 2; Tamarack Staff 4; Spring Pageant 4. Anderberg, Clara Louise Home Economics Transferred from Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho; Library Representative 2; Big Cousin 4; League Represen- tative 4; Senior Dramatics. Anderson, Robert C. Math, Science Boys ' Federation Representative 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Pep Band Leader 4; Ticket Man- ager 3. Ault, Richard Ray Industrial Arts, Math Bardsley, Paul William Math Boys ' Federation Council 4; Dance Committee 4; A. S. C. 4: Football Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Basketball Man- ager 4. Beaughan, Lola Jean Art Color Girls 2; Big Cousin 2, 3: Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; News Representative 3; Nurse Messenger 4; Spring Pageant 2; Locker Monitor 2; Thespian 4; All Activity Letter 2; Art Club Secretary 3, President 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Senior Dramatics; Senior A Honor Roll. Bellamy, Dwight William Shop Transferred from Tacoma, Wash ington; Track 4. thirty-one Bender, Dee Ardith Social Studies Bennett, Paul James Math Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Fire Squad 2. Bentley, Ernest Arnold Social Studies, Math Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; News Staff 4; Assistant Sports Editor 4; A. S. C. 4; Federation Vice President 4, President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; Warriors (Charter Member, Treasurer 4; Senior A President. Berg, Beverly Louise Home Economics Con Deputy 4; Senior Counselor 3; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Color Girls 1; Operetta 2; Library Representative 4; News Repre- sentative 1; Red Cross Represen- tative 1. Blaydon, Vi rginia L. Home Economics Red Cross Representative 1. Blincow, Maxine Social Studies League Representative 4; News: Representative 2, 4; Library Monitor 2, 3; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. Benner, Jack W. Social Studies Frosh Football 1; News Repre- sentative 1; Tamarack Represen- tative 2; News Staff 3, Editor 4, Feature Editor 4, Student Ad- viser 4, Associate Editor 4; Tam- arack 4; Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Federation Dues Lieutenant 3; Department Head 4; Dance Com- mittee Chairman 4; Hi-Nite Council 4; Junior Press Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Boys ' State 4. Bennion, Mary Edna Music, Social Studies Operetta 3, 4, Lead 3; Choir 3, 4; Three Fives 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Senior A Honor Roll; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Latin Club 2, 3; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library Desk Assistant 4; Li- brary Representative 3. Benton, Ivan O. Math, Manual Arts, Science, History Transferred from Priest River, Idaho; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Warriors 4. Berry, Charles Eldon Music Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Football 4. Bliesner, Floyd W. Social Studies Transferred from Fairfield, Washington; Football 4. Bond, Dan Music Tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. thirty-two Bonn, Ronald Industrial Arts, Math Stage Crew 1. Bourbeau, Sally Ann Art A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4 Art Club 2, 3, President 4 Thespian 3, 4; Color Girls I, 2, Red Feathers 3, Chairman 4; Vox Puellarum 4; Operetta 3, 4; Stu- dent Chairman 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; League Honor Roll 8 times; All Activity Letter, 3 Bars; Senior A Honor Roll; News Staff 4, Editorial Page Editor 4; Tamarack Art Editor; Girls ' League Representative 1, 2; All Activity Point Chairman 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Doll Shop Prompter 3; Student Chairman. Brandt, Jack James Math Transferred from Mullan, Idaho; discharged from service. Jirueback, Maxine Mary Commercial Girls ' League Representative 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Locker Monitor 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 1. Bush, Shirley Lorraine Math, Science, Color Girls 2; Historian-Reporter 2; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; All Activity Letter 3; Amores Librorum 3, Treasurer 4, President 4; Latin Club 4; Senior A Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin 3; Badminton 4. Calbom, Bert Donald Music, Social Studies Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Con Deputy 3. MM ft l Borset, Marilyn Alice Science, Social Studies Color Girls 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Operetta Orchestra 2, 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 3; All Activity Letter 3; Senior Counselor 4; Spring Pageant 2; War Stamp Representative 2; Library Representative 3; League Honor Roll 4 times; Senior A Honor Roll. Bowers, Bonnie Lee Science, Math Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Color Girls 1 Treasurer 2; Red Feathers 3, 4 Spring Pageant 2, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Doll Shop Lead 3 Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4 Girls ' League Vice President 4 Con Deputy 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Girls ' League Representative 3, 4. Brown, Lillian Mae Social Studies Library Representative 2; News Representative 3; News Staff 3; Horizon Club 3, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Senior Counselor 4. Bursch, Wilton Chester Math, Science Transferred from Harrington, Washington. Buxton, Betty Jean Social Studies Senior Dramatics; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 times; Senior A Honor Roll; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Badminton I, 2; Library Hostess 2, 3. Cameron, Clyde Wesley Math, Drawing News Staff Photographer 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Tamarack Staff Photographer 3, Tamarack Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Junior Press Club 4. thirty-three Carrick, Ramona Eloise Commercial Transferred from Bremerton, Washington; Roll Checker 2; Slip Collector 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 5 times; War Stamp Repre- sentative 2; Social Service 4; Senior Counselor. Chandler, Marjorie Ruth Home Economics Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Operetta 3; Senior Counselor 4. Christian, Shirley Mae Scie?ice Transferred from Missoula, Montana; Horizon Club 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 4; Spring Pageant 4; All-Activity Letter 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times. Cogley, Betty Mae Math, Science Cheerleader 2, 3, Chairman 4; Tamarack Associate Editor 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Athletic Board 4; Dance Committee 4; Totem Inn Chair- man 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; League Representative 4; League Honor Roll 6 times; Red Cross Representative 2; Color Girls 2; Badminton 4; Tennis 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Connelly, Dorothy Mae Commercial Library 3, 4; Roll Checker 2, 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times; Senior Counselor 4; Horizon Club 2; Gym Door Monitor 2. Cooper, Gary Floyd Social Studies, Math, Science Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Track 4. ft V ft .1 4 1 . - Carroll, Dorothy Deane Art Transferred from Sunland, California; Chorus 4. Chitty, Myrtle Marie Foreign Languages League Honor Roll 9 times; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3,4; All-Activity Letter 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Con Deputy 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Latin Club 2, Secretary 4; Thespian, Secretary 3, President 4. Clark, Grover Donald Drawing Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball L 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Warriors Charter member. Cole, Doris Jean Home Economics Graduated in 3Vfe years; Girls ' League Representative 2; Big Cousin 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4. Cool, Dolores Jean Math Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3; Spanish Club 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; News Repre- sentative 3, 4; Tamarack Repre- sentative 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Badminton 3; Spring Pageant 2; Library Worker 2, 3, 4. Cooper, Harry Victor Math, Science Foreign Languages, Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, President 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, Commissioner 4; Conduct Board 4; A. S. C. 4; Boys ' Federation Committee Head 4; Amores Librorum 3; Tamarack Repre- sentative 2; News Representa- tive 3, 4; Comanche Guard. thirty-four Cosby, Virginia Home Economics Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 1, 3; Operetta 2, 3; News Staff 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Thespian 4. Cozzetto, Mary Frances Home Economics Graduated in 3% years; Color Girls 1, 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2. Critzer, Leslie Anne Social Studies News Staff 3, 4; Ad Staff 3, 4; Advertising Manager 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Senior A Tamarack Editor 4; Vox Puellarum 3, Historian- Reporter 4; Golf Team 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 times; All- Activity Letter 4; Operetta 2, 3; Doll Shop 1; Spring Pageant 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; Con Deputy 4; News Representative 4; Li- brary Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. Crowe, Ronald Social Studies Transferred from West Valley; War Stamp Representative 2; Spanish Club 3; Amores Librorum 4; News Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Junior Press Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Boys ' Federation Committee Head 4; A. S. C. 4; Operetta 4; Amores Librorum Representative to Boys ' Council 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Daggett, Ralph Richard Science, Math Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Council 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Junior Red Cross Vice President 4; Senior A Honor Roll; News Representative 2; Boys ' Federation Representa- tive 2. Davis, David G. Math Dand 2, 3, 4. Countryman, Arlene Fay Home Economics Library Hostess 2; Baseball 1. Crampton, Doris Colleen Social Studies Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Girls ' League Treasurer 4; A. S. C. 2, 4; Central Council 2, 4; Co- Head Girls ' Gym Department 4; Rest Room Head 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, Chairman 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Doll Shop 1, 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Girls ' League Representative 1; News Repre- sentative 3; Debate Team 3; Golf Team 4. Crosby, JoAnne Social Studies, Science Transferred from Yakima, Wash- ington; Operetta 4; Orchestra 4. Cunz, Richard Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga. Dalziel, Mureen Faye Science Transferred from Willmar, Min- nesota; Horizon Club 3, Presi- dent 4; Big Cousin 4; Library Representative 4; Library Worker 3, 4. Davis, Katherine Social Studies Roll Checker 2, 3; News Staff 4: Associate Editor 4; Doll Shop 3; Senior A Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 3 times; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Press Club 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Library Worker 3. thirty-five Dietrich, Thomas Irving Math Comanche Guard 2; Discharged from Navy. Dogged. Betty Jo Science Graduated in 3Vi years; Color Girls L, 2; Roll Checker 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. 2; Central Council 2; School Service Head 2; Library Worker 1; News Representative 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Gym Monitor 2; All-Activity Letter 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Spring Pageant 2; Girls ' League Representative 3; News Staff 4; Badminton 2; Senior Counselor 4; Chorus 1. DuChene, Marion La Verne Commercial Tennis Team 3, 4; Big Cou sin 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Senior Counselor 4; Locker Monitor 2; After School Sports 4; Roll Checker 2; Commercial Club 4. , Ebbesen, Betty Jean Science. News Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; All- Activity Letter, 1 Bar; Latin Club 2, 3; Amores Librorum 2, 3; Vox Puellarum 3, 4, Historian-Re- porter 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin 2; Senior A Honor Roll. Elder, Irving Social Studies Federation Representative 3, 4; News Representative 3; Band 3, 4; Debate 4. Fitzpatrick, Patricia Ann COftltfl ercial Tennis 2; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 2; Library Representa- tive 2, 3; Color Girls 2, Secretary 2; Girls ' League Secretary 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 9 times Big Cousin 2, 3; A. S. C. 3, 4 Central Council 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4. Divine, Wilma Merel Science Library Representative 4; Chorus 4; Transferred from Colville. Ducharme, La Von Joan Social Studies Transferred from Coeur D ' Alene, Idaho. Dunn, Lucille Art, Home Economics Girls ' League Representative 3, 4; Tennis 3; Volleyball 3; Big Cousin 2, 3; Red Feathers 4; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 4. Edlund. Phyllis Commercial Commercial Club 4. Farley, JoAnne Hoi?ie Economics Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Big Cousin 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Operetta 3; Senior Dramatics 4; Locker Moniter 3. Flory, Everette Music Operetta 2, 3; Band Transporta- tion Manager 3, 4; Football 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. thirty-six Franke, Margaret Julia Social Studies Central Cou ncil 4; A. S. C. 4; Spanish Club 4; Con Deputy 4; Three-Fives 4; Senior Counselor, Chairman 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; News Representa- tive 2; Library Representative 2; Tamarack Representative 1; Color Girls 1, Vice President 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, Chairman 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Library Monitor 3, 4. Garcia, Clara Doris Math, Science Slip Collector I; Library Worker 3; Monitor 201, 3; Big Cousin 4. Gillispie, Patricia Lou Home Economics Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; A. S. C. 2, 4; Central Council 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; School Service Head 2; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 4; Locker Monitor 2, 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Con Deputy 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times: Baseball 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 4. Fraser, Patricia Commercial, Home Economics Tennis Team 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Central Council 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Roll Checker 1; Horizon Club 2; League Messenger 3; Office Messenger 4; Library Monitor 3. Garofalo, Pearl Rocca Science, Math A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Co- head of Gym Department 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; League Honor Roll 9 times; Chairman of Spring Pageant 4; Tennis Team 3, Assistant Manager 4; All-Activity Letter, 3 Bars; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Amores Librorum, Secretary 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; Library Representative 4. Glotfelty. Wanda Louise Bookkeeping Transferred from West Valley High School. Goering, George Henry Social Studies Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Gossett, Johnnie Louise Math, Science Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Color Girls 1; Song Leader 2, 3, Chairman 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Tennis Team 2, 3, Captain 4; All-Activity Letter, 2 Bars; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Conduct Board 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Big Cousin 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Gottwig, Walter Phillip Music Operetta 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band Vocalist 3, 4; Doll Shop 3. Gongwer, Burrita Home Economics Transferred from Cusick, Wash- inton; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Latin Club President 4. Gottbreht, Marilyn Math News Staff 4; Operetta Make-up; Dramatics 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Library Representative 1; Tamarack Staff 4. Grose, Lois Claire Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3; Library representative 2; Big Cousin 2, 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 5 times; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Senior Counselor 4. thirty- seven Gwiazada, Frances Anne Math, Foreign Languages Transferred from Boston, Mass.; Horizon Club 3, Vice President 4; Library Assistant 3; Big Cousin 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Library Representative 3. Hagan, Phyllis Eileen Science Harty, Anna Mae Sociol Studies Tamarack Representative 2, 3; Volley Ball 3; News Representa- tive 2; Big Cousin 3. Hegel, Martha Ann Math Transferred from Clarkston, Wash.; Horizon Club, Treasurer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Library Worker 4; Math Club 3, Secretary 4; Big Cousin 4; Library Repre- sentative 3. Hickey, David Herbert Math, Science, Drawing Traffic Squad 3, 4. Hogan, Richard J. Manual Arts Transferred from Gonzaga; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Stage I lass. Mary Ellen Art Library Worker 1, 4; Book Room Worker 3; Big Cousin 4; Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3; Li- brary Representative 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Senior Dramatics 4; Spring Pageant 2; All- Activity Letter; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Art Club 4. Hanks, Robert Drawing Haworth, Carl Gene Math, Social Studies Boys ' Federation Representative 3, 4; Con Deputy 3; Baseball 3. Henderson, Louise Commercial Commercial Club 4; Big Cousin 3; Tamarack Representative 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 Times; Nurse Monitor 3. Hockridge, Lucille Janet Commercial Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library Worker 1, 2, 3; Doll Shop 1, 3; Senior Counselor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 1, 2. Holt, Marion Bernice Home Economics Color Girls 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2 Spring Pageant 2; Doll Shop 1 All- Activity Letter 3; Track 2 Basketball 1; Badminton 1. thirty-eight Hunter, Arthur L. Math Band 2, 3, 4. Jensen, Bonnie Lee Social Studies Big Cousin 2, 3; Roll Checker 3, 4; Tennis Team 2; Library- Representative 2; News Repre- sentative 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 2. Johnson, Donna Lou Commercial Baseball 2; Big Cousin 4. Johnson, Bob Elwood Manual Arts Stage Crew 1; Special Pro- ductions (Wood Shop). Jones, Barbara Lee Home Economics Transferred from Los Angeles, California. Jones, C. Ralph Math, Science Jahn, Lois Melba Commercial Doll Shop 1, 3; Girls ' League Representative I, 2, 3; Senior Counselor 4; Locker Monitor 4; Library Representative 1; Library Worker 2; Big Cousin 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 times. Johanson, A. Warren Science Transferred from Lewiston, Idaho; Cross Country 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Thespian, President 4. Johnson, Don L. Math, Social Studies News Representative 2; News Staff, Editorial Page Editor 3, Editor 4; Student Adviser 4, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Boys ' Federation Council 3; Junior Press Club 4; Am ores Librorum 3; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; Boys ' Fed- eration Committee Head 3; Tama- rack Staff, Advertising Manager 4; A. S. C. 3. Johnson, Loran E. Math, Science Transferred from Cusick. Jones, Bill Stewart Manual Arts Special Productions Shop). (Wood Kennedy, Gwen Geraldine Home Economics Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Library Representative 2, 3; Big Cousin 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 1, 3; Spring Pag- eant 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Senior Counselor 4; Vox Puellarum 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Spring Co ncert 2, 3; All- Activity Letter, 2 Bars; Bad- minton 2, 3, 4. thirty-nine Kienbaum, Eleanor Marie Home Economics Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Doll Shop 3; Chorus 3; Big Cousin 1; Red Feather 4; Activity Letter 4. All- Kingsley, Maxine Bookkeeping Krauel, Ernest Wesley Math., Science Latin Club 4; Amores Librorum 4; Traffic Squad 4; Locker Moni- tor 4; Senior Counselor 4; News Representative 2; Boys ' Federa- tion Representative 3, 4. Landreth, Audrey Ruth Math, Social Studies Spanish Club 1, 2, Sergeant-at Arms 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, President 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor 3; Locker Moni- tor 1, Slip Collector 2, 3; Girls ' League Representative; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 7 times; Senior A Honor Roll. Lanphear, Philip Lee Math, Industrial Arts Library Representative 1 ; Ground Squad 3; Traffic Squad 4; Amores Librorum 4. Lewis, Anna Patricia Social Studies Big Cousin 3, 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 4; Library Representa- tive 3; Tamarack Representative 3, 4. d S Jim. : i 1 Kincaid, Lawrence Social Studies Boys ' Federation Council 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Dues Lieutenant 4. Kirk, Jean Elizabeth Foreign Languages Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4 Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times Operetta 2, 3; Spring Pageant 2 4; Doll Shop 3; Senior Counselor 3; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4 Library Representative 3, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Thespian 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4. LaDow, Kathleen Home Economics Transferred from Seattle; Color Girls 2; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 2; News Representative 2, 4; Roll Checker 2; Gym Moni- tor 3; Art Club 4; Con Deputy 4; Tennis 2; Golf 2, 3. Langdon, David Edmund Math, Science, Social Studies Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Amores Librorum 3, 4; War- riors 4; Math Club 3, President 4; Ground Squad 3, Captain 4; Fed- eration Representative 3; Red Cross Representative 2; News Representative 4; Comanche Guard 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roil; A. S. C. 4; Boys ' Federation Council 4. Lenke, William Music Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Lewis, Frank Earl Science, Industrial Arts Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ground Squad 2 3, 4; Amores Librorum 1, 2 Tamarack Representative 4 Boys ' Federation Representative 2. forty Lind, Marguerite Joyce Social Studies Girls Golf 2, 3, Captain 4; Red Feathers 4; Tamarack Repre- sentative 4; Vox Puellarum 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; Doll Shop 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 5 times. Luschei, Janet Josephine Math, Science Central Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Con- duct Board 3; Big Cousin 3; Red Cross Representative 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 3, bar 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4. Malloy, La Rene Mary Art Transferred from Holy Names; Slip Collector 3; Girl Reserves 3, Secretary 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times. Mason, Patrick Science, Music Band 2, 3, 4. Maxwell, Marvin Math, Manual Arts Senior A Honor Roll; News Staff, Sports Editor 4. McBride, Gladys Pearl Commercial Transferred from Seattle, Wash- ington. Lindley, John Social Studies Mackliet, Bonnie Lou Commercial Tamarack Representative 1; Roll Checker 2; Library Monitor 1, 2; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 2; Senior A Honor Roll. Martin, Katharine Ann Social Studies Vox Puellarum 3, Vice President 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, Historian 4; Tennis Team 3; Color Girls 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Operetta 3; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; All-Activity Letter 2; Library Chairman 3; Depart- ment Head of Social Service 4; Amores Librorum 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Home Room Library Representative 2; Library Monitor 1, 2; Red Cross Representative 3; Big Cousin 2. Massey, Bettie Mae Ho??ie Economics Transferred from Grand Forks, N. D.; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. May, Mary Lois Co?ii? erciaI Horizon Club 1, 2; Senior Dramatics 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Thespian 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Tennis Team 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; News Representative 1, 2. McDaniel, Ralph William Science jorly-one McDonald, Joyce Luella Home Economics Big Cousin 2, 3; Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times. ■ McGetrick, Myrtle Cora Math Transferred from Butte, Mon- tana; Girl Reserve 2, 3; Slip Collector 4; Library Worker 3. McKinney, Ronald C. Math, Drawing Ground Squad I, 2; Tamarack Representative 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; News Representa- tive 3. Mehaffey, Donald Math Transferred from Locker Monitor 3. Gonzaga; Meredith, Betty Social Studies Girls League Honor Roll 6 times; Operetta 3; Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2; Library Representa- tive 1, 2; All- Activity Leter 3; Con Deputy 4; Gym Monitor 3. Montroy, Jeanine Velsie Social Studies Roll Checker 2, 3, 4; Water Pageant 2; Track 3. McDougall, Robert Art, Science Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Baseball 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Boys ' Federation 2, 3, Secretary 4; Warriors 4; Fire Chief 3. McKeen, Elizabeth Jeanne Math, Foreign Languages Central Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, Treasurer 4; Conduct Board 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; All-Activity Letter; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Senior A Honor Roll; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4. Medcalf, Laurence A. Industrial Arts Football 3, Manager 4. Mehl, Ray Industrial Arts Minden, Gerald Neal Math, Science Moore, Jacqueline Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, Secretary 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Office Monitor 4; Gym Monitor 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; All-Activity Letter; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Art Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Con Deputy 4; Tennis 3, 4. forty-two Moore, Gordon Wray Science, Math Murphy, Gordon Neil Math Operetta 4; Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Representative. Musser, Gerald Oliver Science Band 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Groundsquad 3, 4; Operetta 2; Doll Shop Orchestra 3. Nygren, Del Carl Math Band 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Olstad, Donald Science Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Council 2, 4; Warriors 4; Commanche Guard 4: Handball. Paggett, Arthur Math, Science Math Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; News Repre- sentative 4; Tamarack Repre- sentative 3; Radio Club 3. J 41 ■ 1 M m mm mim Im ' ' ■ MT_J|i ■ r i IB Moss, Ted Social Studies Band 3, 4; Library Representa- tive 3. Murphy, Patricia Helen An Three Fives 2, 3; Art Club 1, Secretary 2; Choir 2, 3;News Representative 3; Operetta 1, 2, Nolen, Nina Jane Math Tennis Team Manager 3, 4 A. S. C. 3; Central Council 3 Athletic Board Chairman 4 Locker Monitor; Vox Puellarum 3, 4. Olson, Bruce Valdemar Math, Science Traffic Squad 3, 4; Amores Librorum 3, Vice President 4; A. S. C. 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Oslund, Betty Jean Foreign Languages Girls ' League President 4; Central Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, Secretary 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Big Cousin 2, 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; All-Activity Letter; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Senior Counselor 4. Pahkama, Dorthy Luvern Social Studies Senior Counselor 4; Library Monitor 3, 4; News Repre- sentative 2; Girls ' League Representative 3; Red Cross Representative 1. jorty-three Palmer, Lloyd Arnold Math Operetta 2, 3, 4; Locker Monitor 2, 3; Ground Squad 2; Choir 2, 3, 4. Peacock, John A. Social Studies Band 2, 3, 4. Penny, Daniel Gene Science, Math, Social Studies News Representative 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 3; Boys ' Federation Council 4; Thespian 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, Captain 4; Operetta, Leads 3, 4; Doll Shop Lead 3; Home Room President 4; Warriors 4. Peters, Marilyn Faye Bookkeeping Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Tamarack Representative 4; Library Monitor 2; Gym Monitor 3. Poole, Carmen Kathleen Math Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; All-Activity Letter; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Senior A Honor Roll; Senior Dramatics; Big Cousin 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3; Library Representa- tive 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. Quackenbush, Justin L. Math, Science Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Football 4; News Staff 3, Sports Editor 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4; Dues Lieutenant 4; A. S. C. 4; Home Room Rep- resentative 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Warriors 3, 4, Charter Member. Patterson, Verna Rae Home Economics Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2 A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4 Dance Committee, Chairman 4 League Monitor 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Baseball 3. Pease, Ruth Evelyn Bookkeeping P.-T. A. Representative 3; Li- brary Representative 4; Girls ' League Representative 3; Hori- zon Club 3, Scribe 4. Perry, Hazel Nadine Social Studies Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Vox Puel- larum 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Big Cousin 2, 3; Library Representa- tive 3; Girls ' League Representa- tive 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Senior Coun- selor 4; All-Activity Letter 2. Peterson, Donald Industrial Arts, Social Studies Boys ' Federation Representative. Porta, Robert Theodore Math Band 2, 3, 4. Reece, Victor Math, Social Studies Transferred from New Castle, Indiana. forty-Sour Rhett, Harold Eugene Math Traffic Squad 4; Locker Monitor 4; Tennis 3; News Representative 2, 3. Riblet, Audrey LaRue Home Economics Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Library Representative 3, 4; Gym Monitor 3; A. S. C. 3; Central Council 3; Senior Counselor 4; War Stamp Representative 2; Tennis Team 3. Rittenbach, Doris Mae Commercial Transferred from Turtle Lake, North Dakota. Robinette, Ervin James Social Studies, Manual Arts Con Deputy 3; Baseball 3. Roning, Robert Drawing, Math Graduated in 3% years. Rummer, Betty Lorraine Commercial Girls ' League Representative 2. 4% i % ft im ■ SB Rhodes, Opal Jean Commercial Transferred from Hollywood, California. Richardson, Florence Home Economics Red Cross Representative 4; Girls ' League Representative 1; Roll Checker 2. Roberts, Kent Manual Arts Wrestling 4. Roller, Clara Belle Home Economics Transferred from West Valley. Ruddy, Bill Lewis Socio! Studies Tennis 3, 4; Library Representa- tive 2; Federation Representative 4; News Representative 3. Sanner, Robert Eugene Socio! Studies Band 2, 3, 4; Ground Squad 3; Chess 2. 2, forty-jive Santorsola, James Math Transferred from Gonzaga; Graduated in 3Vfe years; Stage 1, 2, 3. Savas, Dorothy Ruth Commercial, Home Economics News Representative 2; Girls ' League Representative 2, 3; Li- brary Representative 2; Doll Shop 2; Slip Collector 3, 4; Li- brary Monitor 2; Social Service 4; Basketball I, 2; Baseball 1; Girls ' League Honor Roll 7 times; Commercial Club 4. Schoepke, Harry Benjamin Science, Math, Drawing Boys ' Federation Representative 2, 3. Schwarz, John Stephen Math A. S. C. 4; Boys ' Federation Trea- surer 4, Vice President 4; News Staff 4; Assitant Sports Editor 4; Tamarack Sports Editor; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Warriors 3, 4, Vice President 4; Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4. Simmons, Joan Comm ercial Gym Monitor 2; Roll Checker 1; War Stamp Representative 2. Sines, Grant W. Social Studies Transferred from Chelan, Wash- ington; War Stamp Representa- tive 2; Boys ' Federation Repre- sentative 3, 4. Schutz, Patricia Belle Commercial, Home Economics Locker Monitor 2; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Art Club 4; Senior Counselor 4; Con Deputy 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Representative 2, 3; Roll Checker 4. Sherman, Patricia Ann Home Economics Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4 News Staff 4, Associate Editor 4 Co-Editor 4; Spanish Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary 4 Orchestra 2; Spring Pageant 2 Doll Shop 3; Operetta 2, 3; All- Activity Letter 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Senior A Honor Roll; Big Cousin 2, 3; Girls ' League Representative 2. Simpson, Darlene Mae Home Economics Graduated in 3% years; Color Girls 1, 2; Spring Pageant 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 5 times; Big Cousin 1, 3. Smith, Gloria Helen Math Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Library Monitor 1, 3; Vox Puel- larum 3, 4; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4; Slip Collector 4; Bookroom Worker 2; Chorus 3; Music Festival 3; Library Rep- resentative 2; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Senior Counselor 4. Smythe, Ronald Soc ' al Stv.o ' s Transferred from Wilmington, Delaware; Senior Dramatics. Sostrom, Evelyn Marie Comm ercial Library Representative 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 2, 3. . jorty-six Stammerjohn, John Math, Social Studies Traffic Squad 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 2; Locker Monitor 3; Stage Crew jj Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; Tamarack Repre- sentative 2. Starr, Lois Math, Science Transferred from Portland, Ore- gon; Girls ' League Representa- tive 4; Big Cousin 4. Steitman, Roger E. Math Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Band Business Manager 3; Tama- rack Representative 2; Locker Monitor 3. Stewart, Delia Virginia Social Studies Color Girls 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Operetta Orchestra 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; News Rep- resentative 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Library Worker 4; Senior Counselor 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 5 times; Basketball 4; Badminton 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Straub, Jack Earnest Manual Arts Boys ' Federation Committee Chairman 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3. Sullivan, Lois Dian Home Economics A. S. C. 1; Central Council 1; Doll Shop 1, 3; Operetta 1; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 1, 2, 4; News Rep- resentative 4; Library Repre- sentative 3; Senior A Secretary 4. Staples, James Kay Math, Science Fire Squad 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Committee Head 4; Senior Counselor 4; A. S. C. 4; Choir, 4; Boys ' Choir 4; Operetta 3, 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Tennis 4. Starry, Richard Rhodes Math, Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 3; Traffic Squad 4; Math Club 3, 4. Stempke, Shirley Jean Commercial Transferred from Missoula. Montana. Stilz, John Social Studies Football 2; Boys ' Federation Rep- resentative 4. Strawn, Walter Phillip Foreign Languages, Social Studies Latin Club, Vice President -2, President 3; Armors Lihrovnm. President 4; Debate 4; Conduct Board 4; A. S. C. 4; Senior Counselor 4; Ground Squad 3, Commissioner 4; Boys ' Feder- ation Representative 2, 3. Swanson, Eleanor Jean Math, Science Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Thespian 3. Secretary 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Senior Dramatics 4; All-Activity Letter; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Senior A Honor Roll; After School Sports 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 2; Library Repre- sentative 3; News Representative 4. orti -set?en Taylor, Doris Arlene Commercial Commercial Club, Secretary 4; Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; Big Cousin 2. Tellefson, Douglas Rollin Math, Science Math Club 2, 3, President 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Department Head 4; A. S. C. 4; Tamarack Representative 1. Thibeault, Colleen Ann Socioi Studies Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Big Cousin 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; News Representa- tive 4; Locker Monitor 3; Slip Collector 3. Thorsen, Wanda Elizabeth Moth Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3; Color Guard 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3, Preside nt 4; Con Deputy 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Vox Puellarum 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Doll Shop 3; Big Cousin 3; All- Activity Letter 3; Locker Moni- tor 2. Till, George Albert Math, Science Transferred from Kellogg, Idaho; Boys ' Locker Commissioner 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Council 3, 4; Football 4; Operetta Lead 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop Lead 3; Boys ' Federation Representative 4; Band 3, 4; Conduct Board, President 4; Boys ' State 3. Toppin, Dorothy June Math, Bookkeeping Senior A Honor Roll; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 times; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; All- Activity Letter; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Big Cousin 2; Basketball 2, 4; Badminton 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Taylor, Peggy Joyce Commercial Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 4; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Conduct Board, Secretary 4; Spring Pageant 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3; News Representative 2. Thaut, Beverly Jeane Science Color Girls 1, 2; Girls ' League Representative 2; Red Cross Rep- resentative 3; Con Deputy 4; Senior Counselor 4. Thill, Jean Lucille Social Studies Transferred from Cheney, Wash- ington; Horizon Club 3; Roll Checker 4; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 4. Tibbitts, Forrest Donald Science, Math Transferred from Pomeroy High School; A. S. C. 4; Boys ' Feder- ation Council 4; Basketball 2, 3; Golf 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Toms, Mary Ellen Foreign Languages Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Con Com- missioner 4; A. S. C. 4; News Representative 2; Con Deputy 3; School Service 2, 3. Tronson, Edgar Math Graduated in 3Vfe years; Boys ' Federation Chairman. forty-eight Tweet, Martin Manual Arts Basketball 4. Ulrey, Richard Dunne Math, Science News Representative 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3; Boys ' Con Deputy Commissioner 3; Math Club 2, 3; Federation Representa- tive 4. Vevea, Charles F. Math Operetta 4. Warren) Kenneth Roscoe Social Studies Football 3. VVaiigh, James Science, Music Band 2, 3, 4. Weaver, Laura Home Economics Transferred from Layton, Utah. Tuttle, James Irvine Social Studies Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Choir 4; Boys ' Federation Representa- tive 4; Tamarack Representative. Van Liew, Hugh 1). Science Graduated in 3V4 years; News Staff, Co-Editor 4; Band 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 4; Latin Club 4 World Affairs Organization 4 Debate 4. Wallac e, Hern ice Lee Commercial Transferred from Richmond, California; Tamarack Repre- sentative 4; Girl Reserves 3, Treasurer 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times; War Stamp Repre- sentative 3. Washburn, Darrell R. Social Studies Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Warriors Charter Member. Waye, Allen Clark Math, Science Federation Representative 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Warriors 4; Locker Monitor 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tamarack Representative 3. Wellman, Emmett Earl Mechanical Drawing Operetta 1; Vocational Director 1; Boys ' Federation Department Head 4; War Stamp Representa- tive 1, 2; Discharged from Army. forty-nine White, Loris J. Social Studies Wilcox, Lowell C. Math Transferred from Avery, Idaho; War Stamp Representative 3; Locker Monitor 4. Wilson, Margaret Corinne Bookkeeping Red Cross Representative 2. Wood, Stanley Eugene Social Studies Boys ' Federation Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4. Wycoff, Rosa Eileen Commercial Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; News Repre- sentative 2, 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 4; Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club President 4; Slip Collector 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times. Wiggs, Phyllis Lee Home Economics Senior A Tamarack Editor 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Decoration Committee for Totem Inn 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 2, 3, As- sistant Floor Chairman 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Con Deputy 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, Secretary 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; All- Activity Letter 4. Williams, Neil Alexander Math Band 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross- country 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Warriors 3, 4; Basketball 3; Federation Financial Secretary 4: A. S. C. 4; Federation Council 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 3; Boys ' State 3; Athletic Board 4. Wiltfong, Iris Mae Social Studies Orchestra I, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Girls ' League Representative 3; Library Representative 3, 4; Big Cousin 2; Senior Counselor 4. Woodward, Lois Mae Home Economics Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Con Deputy 4; Operetta 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2; Girls ' League Representative 4; Base- ball 3. Yamada, Frank Industrial Arts Transferred from Hunt, Idaho; Football 4. Young, Marjorie May Home Economics Transferred from Medical Lake, Washington; Horizon Club 3, Vice President 4; Library Worker 4; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 4. fi tV Boyd Black Curtis Cade Wendell Clark George Coomes Anetta Ebert Gordon F.mcn S fifty-seven June graduates received the Scholastic Honor Award. The three-yeai average must be A or B. Following is the list in order ol eac h average. Marilvn Horset 1 1 1 1 11 ¥11 L J Y 1 1 ( iffircr Till r ' i v if 1 1 1 111 .WtlXWCll Janet Luschei Virginia Stewafl Betty Oslund Betty McKeen Patricia Sherman Justin Quackenbush Pearl Garofalo Eleanor Swanson Betty Cogley Hugh Van 1 ,iew Patricia Fitzpatrick Edgar Tronson Carmen Poole Harry Cooper Mary Bennion [ear Kirk Bonnie Mackliet Myrtle Chitty Doris Garcia Shirley Hush Con ine Wilson Philip Strawn Marilyn Gottbreht Richard Ault Katharine Martin Hetty Ebbesen John Schwarz Del Nygren Wesley Kranel Audrey Landreth Ronnie Crowe Richard Starry Darlene Simpson (Catherine Davis Mary Ellen Toms Betty Buxton Wanda Thorsen Bonnie Bowers Don Johnson David Langdon Bruce Olson Doug Tcllefson Lois ( .rose Richard Daggett Lucille Hockridge Ramona Can ik Arthur Paggctt Phil Lanphcar Sally Bourbeau Virginia Stewart Dorothy Toppin 1 1 a el Perry Jean Bcaughan Larry Wriggle Doris Cole fane Seniors Without Portraits Garnet Fitzpatrick Betty Fleming Charles Hedgei Wesley Irwin Fern Larson Sam Lundccn Marshall Martin 9 Keitli Mc Daniel J Mary Lou O ' Donnell Stan Rod erick Johnnie Lee Stone Ronald Van Celder Lloyd Zorn ft :holastic Honor Roll fifty ■ one Just to Remember ft ft ft SIGN HERE ft ft fi ty-tiuo Classes Front row, left lo right: Leland McMacken, Ted Robinett, Don Holmes. John Trimble, Dick Culton. Bob Lancaster, Harford Hanson. Ted Williams— second row: Dolores Prather, Betty Stevens, Betty Twitchell, Dorothy Harmon, Patty Bozarth. Alice Rhodes, Elizabeth Grandstaff, Mary Ann Heath- third row: Viola Koenig. Opal Mnrdock. Gloria Warn. Jackie Robbins. Jeannette Bogar, Luann Miller, Alice Paine, Diane Lucas, Peggy Marie Greenside — fourth row: Robert Krause, Dick Struchen, Jo Ann Lysek, Helen Coburn. Avis Nagle. Muriel De Mander. La Berta Tessendorf, Dick Myers. Bill Munkers. Joe Phillips. Front row, left to right: Bob Dietrich, Tom Perko, Vein McVay. Ed Anderson. Larry Baker, Bill Evans, Jim Burson, Duane Sinyard — second row: Jeannie Haas, Jackie Salmon, Dorothy Powell. Elaine Ellis. Maralee McReynolds, Norma Lea Swank. Mavis Berg. Marjorie Oakes, Betty Cauvel. Mary Koleff — third row: Dick McKenney, Larry Hall, Don Lewis, Lyle Emch, Stu Davis. Tomme Fowler, Jerry Sherred, Don Powers, Lawrence Clark, Bill Sjoberg, Dick Hubbard— fourth row: Marian Sampson, Marion Todd, Vera Wilhelmi, Gavle Hegle, Edna Clark, Arlette Keiner, Phyllis Liggett, Bonnie Cornwell, Beatrice Smith— fifth row: Don Hilby, Cliff Foote, Jack Moad, Dick Alexander, Marlyn Berg. Dorance Dean, Tom Edwards, Don Klavane, Willard Mclnnis. fifty-three J. 1-0 ? ow • left to ri ht: Mary Blume. Beverlee Gibbons, Ann De Freese. Bernadine Peterson Ann Clarke, Barbie Phillips, Ardis Palmer, Caroline Sperry— second row: Joan Effertz. Pat Harding Suzanne Jack, Shirley Harlan, Jackie Rupp, June Erickson, Ula Duckett. Barbara Durvee, Yvonne Gwiazda, Beverly Butte, Mary Ann Barnhart— third row: Don Pierce, Bob Lancaster, Jack Gilkev Gene Hendricks, Le Roy Howell, Austin Nyreen, Jack Welch, Walter Yeager, Don Reichart, Bob KuehY Ralph Jensen— fourth row: Beverly Harder, Dorothy Allen, Jean Robinson, Janet Achen, Pat Williams ' ESXZ 52L ' J analle Free - Shirley Richwine, May Louise Olson, Mitzi Chichester. Rae Marlon, Frances Hiller— fifth row: Harry Hunt, Jim Lee, Don Blincow, Marty Krueger. John St. Marie, John Lee Merle Emerson. Kenneth Jones, Clarence Nickerson, Don Holt— sixth row: Jack Finlev Paul Wallingford Charley Swam, Bob Fasig. Jack Deno, Bill Brophy, Jack Thompson. George Ferrer r0 4 r ? w ' eft to rlght: Vera Ellls ' Georgene Guter. Donna Daggett, Beverly Johnson, Donna Cozzetto, Ruth Kienholz, Jcri Bombino, Mary linger— second row: Joanne Pandelis, Dolora Pease Raymona Morgan, Elaine Timboe, Irene Benner, Marjorie Jamison, Delena Ayers, Evva Lou Chamberlain, June Branch— third row: Sue Philips, Arden Sudhoff, Leona Morgan, Lila Graham, Tillie Alley. Beatrice Carlson, Ruby Klemz, Betty Walz, Jo Anne Biggerstaff. Pattie Ruby— fourth row Dorothy Moe, Dorothy Knapp, Lois Till, Shirley Shelton, Dolores Osterback, Beverly True, Patricia Kriegler, Charlotte Martin, Gwcnn Miller— fifth row: Marjorie Mewes. De Lorys Gronwold, Beverly Evenoff, Margaret Oakes, Joan Krammer, Joyce Loomis, Annabelle Sells. Esther Virden. fifty-jour Front row, left to right: Pat Howard, Virginia Evans. Henryetta Koleff, Ann Clarke, Helen Chandler, Dolores Murray, Mollie Pierce. Marilyn McCarty — second row: Gladys Cerenzia, Marian Fritseh, Patty Prague, Rosemary Schneider, Barbara Crosby, Margery Nobles. Grace Mudge, Edythe Rasmussen, Barbara Fraee — third row : Shirley Gesch winder, Annabel le Olson, Donna Theiss, Grace Clark, Ronn Bossio, Beau Hannah, Kenny Perry, Fran Kirkendall, Betty Kellbeg. Dona Tokarz — fourth row: Lou Endsley, Ken Oxrieder, Clare Hart. Elmer Dean. Barry Brewer, Don Heiser, Dick Bankson, Don Gothberg, Ralph Montroy. Fred Martin, Jim Smith, Herb Ruth. Front row, left to right: Walt Becker, Eddie Stohs, Bob Youell, Bob Conrad, Don Cameron, Wally Tesch, Warren Kite, Chuck Brandt — second row: Marion Stickney, La Berta Badden, Jackie De Mers. Dorothy Aslin, Dolores Gargent, Bernice Horch, Virginia Dunn, Virginia Hoefner. Rosie Davis — third row: Phyllis Hall, Donna Bruce. Ruth Burnam, Pearl Cooper, Marian Skinner. Carrie Smith, Dorothy Clark, Mae Casteel, Cynthia Bishop — fourth row: Mary Alice Ring, Viola Koenig, Odetta Kiniry, Alice Van Dorn, Donna Fraser, Joanie Britton. Bonnie Johnson, Joan Deeble, Colleen Bivins — fifth row: Barbara Carey, Helen Anderson, Beverly Vehrs, Jeanne Smothers, Marguerite Kincaid, Jean Erickson. Marianne Ericson, Dorothy Cedar, Elaine Johnson — sixth row: Harold Layton, Derald Johnson, Kenneth Grathe, Albert Kozacik, Dick Culton. Homer Davis, Glen Evans, Casper Aschenbrener, Dale Wood, John Hunton, Don Close — seventh row: Jim Worley, George Lambdin. Don Agost, George Swedberg, Jack Walters, Bill Jones. fifty-five Front row .left to right: Lowry Bennett, Phil Canup. Bob Keen, Dale Brunette, Jerry Stevenson, Jerry Coffman, Kenneth Nelson, Arthur Eslick — second row: Etta Heminger, Betty Winkleman, Margaret Tollefsen, Lucille Schoenberg, Marjorie McDonald, Ardith Fosgate. Lorene Cherry, Joanne Lovejoy, Pat Alabone, Marilynne Laughbon, Mardieze Lchfeldt, Ruth Strick— third row: Betty Griffith, Shirley Cox, Delia Springer, Janet Robinson, Betty McCormick, Millie Sherriffs. Jo Ann Tibb ' itts, Patsy Deasy, Elsie Franseen, Norma Guyer, Maylis Johnson, Rachel Marlou, Mildred Titus, Frances Hiller — fourth row: Ernie Palmer, Bill Woodruff, Darrell Osterback, Bill Rouse, Bill Spelgatti, Ken Stickel, Jerry Verge, Glenn Burton, Tony Keast, Russ Blomgren, Cole McFarland. Bud Weiss — fifth row: Charles Lindberg, Jim Hearty, Jack Frost, Keith Lotze, John Aiken, Allen Loski. Ward Shepard, Bob Price, Harold Replogle, Norman Johnson, Jack Reed, Max Kent — sixth row: Wayne Hemphtl, Don Squires, Paul Bodine, Jim Klise, Ben Beers, Hugh Blundell, Max Norman, Sherman Barnes, Jim Potesky, Don Simpson, Jack Van Gelden, Lyle Bossuyt, Don Cook. Front row, left to right: Gwen Ohlson, Shirley Pearson, Shirley Zieman, Pat Kelly, Jeanne Romans, Jeanne Ektnan, Jackie Belshaw. Lois Hagen — second row: Jo Anne Pike. Dolores Paggett. Donna Stephan, Barb Fyfe, Doug Simonson. Betty Carey, Eleanor Anderson, Beverly Willard, Jo Anne Walkley — third row: Ward Shepard, Don Hawker, Bob Dwinell. Tom Brown, Maurice Wilhito, Don Simpson, Dick Kueplman. Don Edmonds, Pat Sheehan — fourth row: Bob Porter, Vincent Piccolo, Don McCoul, Ken Nelson, Ernie Defenbach, Wayne Miller, Bob South, Ji m Wood, Harold Pearson, Bus Powell. Bud Hamilton. fifty-six Front row, left to right: Louise Cannata, Donna Leiter, Betty Littell, Jane Hubbell, Bev Cisna. Joanna Baily, Barbara Fisn, Pat La Rue — second row: Joyce Essick, Lorraine McKelvey, La Vone Brown, Shirley Ingham, Lorraine Hall, Vivian Ingham, Joanne Bolden, Marilyn Reynolds. Louise Johnson — third row: Nona Siverson, Shirley Kooken, Nancy Van Schoorl, Jeannie Stinson, Gordon Fanning, Carol Jean Babbitt, Kathleen Zupan. Donna Bill. Lorna Skow— fourth row: Alan Tronsen. Dick McDonald, Jack Lyons, Derald Johnson. Martin Burns. Walt Baker. Ken Lovejov. Bill Wilkinson, Don Halm— fifth row: Richard Warning. Charles McQuarry, Jack Dennv, Charlie Carman. Frank  Brotzman, Walt Lower, Roger Smith, Wally Bratton, Harold Cross, Don Beck. Front row. left to right: La Mar Fielding, Jack Seidel. Bob Whipple. Dick Collins. Arthur Finke Dean Tucker. Francis Berry, Johnny Pandelis— second row: Cliff Nickell, Calver Schaffer, Jayne Bartlett, Dave Stoddard. Joe Good, Jim Watkins. Lewis Peters, Bill Koenig, Bob Cochran. Ernie Watkins, Bill Shawley— third row: Marylu Heaston, Bobbie Cobb, Hazel Sather, Caroline White, Greta Simpson, Maxine Matthews, Mayme Williams, Lavonne Riley, Deloris Porath, Dorla Conner. Jean Lambert. Bobbee Kamm — fourth row: Darlene Johnson. Elsie Brynni. Joan Gought. Barbara Musser, Lucille Wieder, Vivian Vill, Jackie Cook, Leatrice Davidson, Norma Lee Kachinsky— fifth row: Kathryn Rutt, Doris Weaver, Bobbe Hansen, Virginia McAninch. Ellen Mann. Elizabeth Mann. Beatrice Davidson. Donna Dickey. Irene Triplett— sixth row: Keith Adams. Bob Lee. Wallv Smith, Bob Brown, Eugene Bardsley, Bill Zupan, Roger McGee, Dave McNelis, Daryl Eagle — seventh row: Leonard Warren, Don Boisen, Donald Raeder, Earl Dreyer, Edward Fairchieid. Ron Remington, Eldnn Morris. fifty-seven 1 J Hi Sophomores Front row, left to right: Shirley Wegner, Dawn Denison, Barbara Jones, Ruth Kirk, Leslie Jean Nelson. Marilyn Matthews. Betty Lou Miteham, Jeanie Meese — second row: Irene Bosch, Pat Fears, Margaret Herrington, Dolores French, Dorothy Mortlock, Shirley Maurer, Jean Oberheu, Betty Babcock — third row: Lloyd Snider, Hilbert Bender, Floyd Reidburn, Dick Harder. Bob Adolfson. Bob Burlil, Bob Lattanzio. John White. Dick Ben ford — fourth row: George Orth, Doris Larson, Annette Krom, Virginia Althouse, Mary Lou Montgomery, Susan Morrow. Carol Layton, Pat Caudill. Leon Bardsley — fifth row: Fred Host, Wayne Johnson, Jim Carlton. Dick La Fore, Neil Smith, Lyle Orness, Bob Hunton. Jack Callen — sixth row: Paul Spendlove, Jerry Littleton, William Anderson. Harold Read. Don Osborn, Bob Rosenbom. -J - Front row, left to right: Bill Klise, Howard Strick, John Tonkin, Erwin Richardson, Bob Collis, Bill Jobb, Gene Whiting, Fred Mitchell — second row: Dorothy Haight, Peggy Thrope. Helen Murphy, Donna Slevin, Dorothy Mele, Geraldine Proper, Joan Samuels, Eleanor Werner, Joanne Stromme, Peggy Ann Till — third row: Don Hesselman, George Manos, Mary Ann Loan, Doris Nelson, Donna Mae Thompson, Leona Edgerton, Delores Scollard, Gene Wingard, Le Roy Vass — fourth row: Melvin Lunde, Ray Hartman, Art Mveller, Earl Wash, Andy Wood, Joy Bly, Duane Stark, Murlin Varner, Barnard Vandry, Bud Somers. fifty-eight Sophomores Front r ° w . ' eft to right: Arnold Swanbeck, Rudy Baunaeh, Bob L. Anderson, Loren Luschci Dale Blair, John Beal. Jim Winton, Gene Lister— second row: Nadene Guyer. Dorothv Durbin, Cathie Jo McKenzie, Mimic Donovan, Ivy Dale Fisher, Marlene Murray, Flora Tabor, Paula Cook, Marv Jane Henshaw. Louise Henager. Dolores Hiatt— third row: Bob Youngman. Dick Banks. Kenneth Hammond Jim Thomas, Gerald Grob, Wally Freeman, Chuck Leavitt, Elmer Hunt, Charles Good— fourth row ' Bonnie Marshall, Rosemary Milton. Shirley Harris, Lois Jean Moore, Sally Vinther, Donna Weisenburger, Virginia Schultz. Donna Van Lippeloy, Geraldine McKav, Donna Bellomv. Marilvn Colony— fifth row: Bill Bell, Dick Eppley, Bob Rousselle, Ken Couch, Gene Tyree, Joe Simpson Dick Morphy, Melvin Paddock, Jim Meagley, Herbie Schmidt «, „, Fron . row, left to right: Jim Gray, Don Simpson, Lee Carrick. Bob Loski, Jack Carey, Lyle Williams, Jim Colasurdo, John Eivy— second row: Barbara Alberg, Joanie Milan. Diane Springer ' . Verna Domstad, Irene Kerbcy. Roberta Weber. Diane Moore. Marlene Bombino, Bettv Harris, Carolee Gray— £ Si! d J ow: Robert Towell. Don White, Gerald Sunderland, Ray Turner, Barbara Olson, June McKinl ' ev BUI Krauss, Phil Hagan, Kenneth Brundige— fouith row: Merle Brown, Ardell Keller. Phyllis Lane Eleanor Hilby, Gilda North, Helen Robb. Gladys Nickerson. Jean Pierce. Thelma McDaniel Darlene Bowers, Joanne Hall— fifth row: Jerry Bergloff, Dewey Bishop, Clarence Von Auken, Dick Selland Beulan Easterwood. Lorna Gottwig. Dorine Elliott, Jimmie Morlan, Chuck Allen, Fred Goodfellow fifty-nine Sophon ' ore Front row, left to right: Stuart Kirk, Ray Lackey, Joanne Frounfelter, Fonna Croyle, Gerry Beck- ham. Frances Rummer, Marilyn Shields, Beverly Phipps — second row: Virginia Larson, Janice Hoffman, Patti Johnson, Shirley McGhan, Kathleen Bigham, Frances Divine, Shirley Hinkle, Jeanne King, Mary Luchini, Mary Ann Converse, Donna Harman — third row: Maryelien Wilson. Marilyn Rubeck, Nancy Dixon, Dlah Hillyard, Norma Tefft, Frances Bennett, Faye Coomes, Hazel Dean. Marilyn Crandell, Mary Jane Grady, Dorine Paul — fourth row: Don Perry, Mary Sullivan, Meredith Littleton, Helen Giakovmis, Margaret Fuqua. Dorthea Davis, Neil Austin, Harry Boesche, Floyd Bursch, Richard Bauman, Bob Smith, John Chimienti— fifth row: Paul Lydig, Kenny Benshoot, Marcella Mielke, Gloria McGregor, Shirley Box, Jim Moore, Gilbert Clark, Russell Lackey, Chuck Chandler, Walt Eva, Dennis Cantrell — sixth row: Vic Hudson, Dorothy Van Doren. Beverly Steagall, Minnie Montague. Carl Funseth, Merlyn Anderberg, Harlie Lyons, Dewey Almas, Bill Buckingham, Bob Ytreeide, Dave Gray, Don Lane — seventh row: Dave Fish, Jerry Ross, George Banks, Danny Blodgett, Bob Harper, Dale Wood, Done Hise, Bob Groom, Bert Lucas, Glen Miller. Front row, left to right: Lucien Maricle, Carol Phelps, Marilyn Coon. Delores Bellmont, Alyce Schaffer. Lucille Nienau, Dona Rae Woodbury. Shirley Weltz— second row: Phyllis Van Hover, Barbara Stevenson, Evelyn Wiedermann. Rae Marie Roble, Shirley Chambers, Helen Wolff, Nancy Bemis, Leafy Kendall— third row: Marie Rose, Marilyn Daugherty, Margaret Sandstrom, Barbara Adair, Shirley Smith. Bettv Perkins, Joanna Bailey, Donna Marsh, Wilma Rose, Joan Golberg, Galda Conrad — fourth row: Jovce Wvatt, Mildred Trotter, Nona Pashek, Nelsie Speers, Sonja Linder, Mary Piccolo, Rachel Fields, Gloria Elston, Virginia Halleris, Louise Fairchild— fifth row: Patricia Scott, Evelyn Gawer, Dolores Piper, Nedina McCamant, Maxene Lee, Marjorie Lhotka, Lois Meili, Joan Thompson, Donna Gwynne, Lucille Meier. sixty Front row, left to right: Rita Lucas, Donna Read, Mardell Slind. Marie Sampson, Doris Bishop, Joy Weir, Barbara May, Helen White— second row: Gene Orcutt, Charles Lattanzio, Glenn Busse, George Hills, Gene Kelly. George Grossman, Jim Buckholz. George Carey, Ralph Young— third row: Mary Ellen Jeaks. Phyllis Graham, Louise Espe, Jeanne Lamberson, Marilu Collins, Yvonne La Bar, Eunice Lind, Laura Yeager, Esther Mueller, Alyce Struchen — fourth row: Don Daniels, Sonny Wise, Jane McGinn, Donna Bjornton, Dolores Shockley, Betty Dixon, Reta Lacey, Bettv Anderson. Tommy Evans, Frank Thompson— fifth row: Dick Gregg. Dick Ramsey, Jim Mehulkv. Harlie Lyons, Doii Landry, Dick Barker, Steve Hill, Homer Croyle, John Manlove. Bob Clossin. Front row, left to right: Patty Marshall, Dianne Heineman, Darleen Gibford. Lorraine Eilders, Dolores Straub, Betty Thomas, Betty Gibford, Carol Albright — second row: Lillian Flower, Joanne Ziglar, Colleen Mickel, Audrey Simons, Harriet Howard, Beverly Bennett. Loretta Sebring, Connie Roberts, Dorene Maycroft— third row: Roy Holien, Charles Sands, John Dillinger, Jack Bogar, Charles Natwick, Rich Monroe, Tony Cluff, Bill Sanders— fourth row: Jack Hardeman. Donna Dolan. Audrey Kclsey, Minnie Montague, Beverly Hudson.Beverly Porter, Joan Calistro, Jola Conner, Colleen Carey, Lee Stumbaugh- fifth row: Eugene Gardner. Dick Willey, Jack Weathers, Lee Lcncostv, Duane Kelsey, Tracy Walters, Bill Joy, Norman Malinak, Bill Houk, Jim Nomburg. sixty-one Front row, left to right: Joan Kuehl, Lucille Bennett, Beverly Summers, Pat Gerlach, Joan Cochran, Beverly Timmers, Mary Ann Reilly, Eddie Lou Tarven — second row: Jody Bates, Norma Fairflax, Dorene Herrington. Ann Maas, Le Ann Johnson, Wilnia Poe, Shirley Abbott, Lois Jacoy, Darlene Lobdell, Pat Smith, Roselie Collins — third row: Bob Colasurdo, Raymond King, Jimmie Gaines, Jackie Williams, John Adams, Bill Schienger, Dick Adams, Myoin Werner, Louie Pollak, Jim Ferry- fourth row: Marvin Nyberg, Bob D. Fromm, Don Barth. Donna Hall. Joallnie Grolapp, Thelma Doggett, June Hartnett, Lorctta Gleason, Darrell Peasley, Layle Materne, Lawrence Power — fifth row: Jerry Reinen, Kenny Allen. Harvey Smith, Douglass Rhoads, Clare Tracy. Dave Strawn, Bill Hlenz, Don Lochart, Jerry Flowers. Bill Ellison. Freshmen Front row, left to right: Catherine Wagner. Beverly Semling, Jeri Kippen. Shirley Feeder, Beth Reehl, Erma Jean Alexander. Blanche Pelleberg, Mary Lee Beatty — second row: Carla Rae Harvill, Donna Kellom, Molly Lambert, Rena Karlson. Shirley Rosenstein. Phyllis Benson. LaVon Taylor. Nadine Ruhling, Laurel Seaward — third row: Pat Armstrong, Donna Hillman. Jospehine Wurtz, Shirley Enderson, Joanie Dunham. Barbara Seifier. Joan Pederson. Beverly Wagner, Shirley Longly — fourth row: Dolores Brewer, Norcen Chislee, Carol Benner, Margaret Orr. Joan Rutt, Barbara Garside — fifth row: Azalia Picard, Loretta Jones. Ann Henderson, Pat Balderson, Rose Perkins, Bennie Bowcutt, Jerry Morrison, Emerance Picard. sixty-two  „ . Front row, left to right: Patsy Lindberg. Joyce Holman, Pat Swaboda, Bettle Panter, Pauline — y 7 yyy abor, a Donna R°ss Helena Watson. Barbara Wright— second row: Joe Mulvcy, Calvin Leppcll. krOCnntOn S 0 , 1 ? Qllan ,V yona Tryoll, Mary Moon, Bill Barnett, Billy Weber. Larrv Thaver— third row: Dirk I I CMIIIICll ™ c kstrom. Charles Jones. Jack Arnevick. Don Schudel, Jack Scagravcs. Leone] Picard, Dewey H lis ' KSSfl Thom P« n — fourth row: Bill Beidleman, Roger Hunt. Clinton Wilkes. Dale Hundebv. Dick Smith. Larry Riser. Gerald Fry, Hemett Tabor— fifth row: Chuck Neyman, E ugene Odell, Mcrvin Carlson, Frank Glatt, Bob Rogers, Ernie Larson, Douglas Rider. FHith R? , EESJ?! t0 ' g t: , C ™ ni ' Mansky. Roberta Hanks. Marianne Brown, Alice May Smith, Ldith Ruzl, Shirley Lynch. Gaylc Yenney. Hilma Ulijohn— second row: Jovce Bvrne Shirley Manlove W. ' ,r,r «?h, w r -A el T eS ? r ke - Veld T a Brooks. Pat Berger. Joyce Cardullo. Ela ne Silk, pforen SSJilJ whLi Atherton-third row: Jimmy Roberts. Loren Newland. Alvin Byrne. Joan Lyons Donnak ' e Wrinkle, Dona Lee Hyer, Pauline Burger, Jim Hallam, Lee Hoover Don Bredesen— fourth row: Frank Storey, Albert Walker, Don Defeyter, Deri Harter. Benny Decker Bruce Brot man R iv l± ?. , i , ' , R T Chard „ MU , n J ' «. C i ' , ; t,S Bentley. Daniel Lee Soss-fifth row: James Hoadlev Jack Munn Don Smith Keith JohnSfn 0 Er ' CkS ° n Ralph R ° d ° P h . Wcluirt Guy. Jim Rhodes, Tom Clutter Quenth sixty-three Front row, left to right: Wib Overholser, Jerry D,-eyer, Bruce Short, Rod Walker, Richard Armfield, Andv Ericksen. Robert O ' Conner, Richard Meyer — second row: Peggy Greenfield, Suzanna Ellis Beverly Nelson, Mary Keith, Grace Horning. Jacqueline Kinne. Marian Mosso, Patsy Lauwritzen, Eulale Rogn ' lie, Phyllis Osbourne, Delia Hough— third row: Roland Paeper. Bill McKay, Dan Dunn. Ronald Hall, Larrv Garlinghouse, Raymond Wallen, Bob Bradley, Barry McMahon, Jack Fruit, BOD Skinner— fourth row: Sally Fisken, Marian Babcock, Dolores Anderson, Beverly Nardlund, Jeanne Heingerling, Dorothv Goldsmith, Stella Meartello, Beverly Groom, Lurene Draxton, Beverly Brandt, fifth row Larry Dv ' er. Creighton Darling, Gaylen Johnson, Ronnie Babbitt, Earl Smith. Virgil Duchow. Glen Babbitt. Donald Flemming, Eddie Heavner, Howard Brcshears— sixth row: Kayo Hancock, Jim Keller, Bill Loveless, Laura Stewart, Carol Adams, Barbara Bergman, Diane Wilson, J. E. Morgan. Larry Tuttle, Del Trembley. Front row, left to right: Bob Lewis, Steve Pick, Burton Cook. Jack Holmberg, Jack Walker. Raymond Miller. Jack Vogel. Stanley Framstad— second row: Lucille Phipps. Marilyn Peterson Joan Pennington, Rutliie Merkel. Bonnie Rost, lone Schrenk. Nyla Orness. Elaine Morgan. Jcanme Wubbens. Richard Miller— third row: Grant Walter. Maurice McDonald. Curtis Reece. Mai McCuddin. Charles Kroctch, Bill Stewart. Ronnie Hill—fourth row: John Tollefsen, Pat Colliton, Don Ernst, Mila Clark, Elmer Rollins, Charles Feske, Harold Vannurden. J. B. Hefferlin— fifth row: George Roberg, Don Allen, Ed Devine, Louis Becker, John Cobb, Richard Hawley, George Taber. sixty-jour X Activities A. S. C. DANCE COMMITTEE — Front row, left to right: Peggy Taylor, Mary Bech, co-chairman, and Betty Cogley — second row: Jack Benner, co-chairman, Don Cameron, Stan Woods, and Paul Bardsley. sixty -jive FALL A. S. C. COUNCIL— Front row, left to right: Bobbie Geshwinder, Sally Vinther, Betty Cogley, Mary Jane Grossman, Don Rohlf, Patty Butterfield, Charlie Wilson. Ardis Palmer, Shirley McGee — second row: Bonnie Bowers, Fran Crosby, Les Critzer, Mary Bech. Peggy Taylor. Donna Hurd. Jackie Funseth, Evva Lou Chamberlain. Carol Jean Babbitt, Sally Bourbeau — third row: Alice Buchanan, Mary Alice Ring. Pat Fitzpatrick. Nedra Mandick, Midge Roberts, Pearl Garafalo, Janet Luschei, Colleen Crampton, Wanda Thorsen Betty McKeen — fourth row: Shirley Bush, Audrey Landrcth, Katherinc Martin, Mickey McDougall. John Schwarz, Tom Perko, Jim Burson. Jack Benner. George Till. Neil Wil- liams — fifth row: L. C. Bradford, adviser, Don Cameron. Ernie Bentley. Doug Tellefson. Bob Taylor. Bob Graves, David Allen, Russ Smith, Don Olstad. and Miss Helen Cleveland, adviser. Composing the Associated Student coun- cils arc- the Boys ' Federation council and the Central council of the Girls ' league. The councils have supervision over the Junior Red Cross, the Conduct Board, and die operation oi several joint committees. Among these joint committees, the dance committee holds a prominent position. Featured dances of the year were the Sadie I law kins dance, the Varsity Hall, and the Tennis Ball. This committee was also in- strumental in securing the decorations for the Totem Inn, which were designed and FALL A. S. C. OFFICERS — Left to right: Don Rohlf, president; Patty Butterfield, secretary; Mary Jane Grossman, vice president; and Charlie Wilson, treasurer. constructed by members of the An depart ment. The campaign lor the Orphans ' Christ- mas was highlighted by a campaign within a campaign to collect donations for two Dutch war relief families. The spring sixty-six council undertook the task of providing for three more Dutc h families who have had an unlucky time of it. Ai the lirsi semester A. S. C. party, old time dancing was a major attraction as it was al (he second semester parly, where the theme was based on St. Patrick ' s day. Re- A. S. C. SPRING OFFICERS— Seated, left to right: Betty McKeen, treasurer; Shirley Bush, president — standing: Neil Williams, vice president; Tom Perko, secretary. freshments included the traditional cokes, doughnuts, and popeorn balls. A precedent was established, when the council voted to have a dress up day. A semi-annual affair, it was promoted by older members of the A. S. C. who asserted that there had never been a clay in all their four years of high school on which they could wear their dress up clothes. Another first lor the spring council was a party given from time lo time honoring the individual classes— freshman, sopho- more, junior, and senior. This series was climaxed by an all-school dance in March. Officers for the fall semester were: Don Rohlf. president; Mary Jane Grossman, vice president: Patty Butterfield, secretary; and Charlie Wilson, treasurer. Spring officers were: Shirley Bush, presi- dent; Neil Williams, vice president: Tom Perko, secretary; and Belly McKeen, treasurer. A. S. C. COUNCIL — Front row. left to right: Tom Perko, Betty McKeen, Shirley Bush, Neil Wil- liams—second row: Mollie Pierce. Mary Lois May, Audrey Landreth. Verna Rae Patterson. Alice Rhodes, Lucille Dunn, Dianne Lucas. Sally Bourbeau. Elaine Ellis, Dorothy Knapp. Margaret Franke, Wilma Devine, Mary Bech, Bonnie Bowers. Katharine Martin, Coleen Crampton, Mary Ellen Toms, Patty Fitz- patrick. Miss Conah Mae Ellis — third row: Miss Helen Cleveland, Jim Burson, Betty Cogley, Johnnie Gossett, Bruce Olson. Patty Gillespie, Ted Staples. Ardis Palmer, Dorothy Powell, Marian Sampson, Patsy Deasy, Pearl Cooper. Dolores Paggett, Shirley Lynch, Alice Paine. Wanda Thorsen. Betty Oslund, Phyllis Wiggs, Helen Coburn, Jackie Moore, Buretta Gomger, Jean Kirk, Lois Grose. Janet Luschei, Carmen Poole, L. C. Bradford— fourth row: Wally Becker, Jack Benner, Bill Evans, Mickey McDougall, John Schwarz. Ernie Bentley, Bud Quackenbush. Buddy Weis. Kenny Nelson, Don Tibbitts, George Till, Phil Strawn, Dave Langdon, Ivan Benton, Harry Cooper, Rich Munroe, Harold Rhett. Ivar Aspaas. sixty-seven All FALL AND SPRING LEAGUE OFFI CERS— Spring officers, left to right: Colleen Crampton, treasurer; Pat Fitzpatrick, secretary; Bonnie Bowers, vice president; and Betty Oslund, president. Fall officers: Fran Crosby, president; Gloria Cozzetto, vice president; Jackie Funseth, secretary; and Joanne Garrett, treasurer. GIRLS ' LEAGUE All North Central girls arc members of the C i iris ' League and pay dues of ten cents a semester. Miss Conah Mac Ellis and Miss Helen Cleveland are the present advisers. Miss Jessie Gibson, who was girls ' adviser, and who is now dean of girls at Pomona college, or- ganized die League in 1918. FALL SENIOR COUNSELORS — Front row. left to right: Mari- lyn Borset. Mnrjorie Chandler, Margie Young. Eleanor Collins, Audrey Landreth, Kathy Martin. Lois Jahn, Rarnona Carrick, Iris Wiltfong — second row: Gwen Kennedy, Lois Holsclaw, Patty Gil- lespie, Patty Schutz, Myrtle Chitty, Betty Oslund, Hazel Perry, Colleen Thiebault — third row: Lillian Brown, Virginia Stewart, Dorothv Pahkama. Lois Grose, Dorothy Connelly, Milrlwd Clurlr, Bonnie Mackllet. Jean Thill, Audrey Riblet, Margaret Frankc, Doris Holmes, Gloria Smith, Jean Kirk. SPRING SENIOR COUNSELORS— Front row, left to right: Pat Harding, Joanne Crosby, Shirley Christian, Marilyn Gottbreht, Lois Starr — second row: Betty Jo Doggett, Marjorie Chandler, Margaret Franke, and Dorothy Savas. sixty-eight President Eor the fall term this year was Frances Crosby and Eor the spring semester, Betty Oslund. At Christmas time, the League presented a corsage to cadi member. They also sponsored a special pay convocation featuring Lee Grable, magician. Other projects in- cluded redecorating the League office, a pot hick, dinner for members of the Associated Student councils, a program and party lor incoming students in January, and another pot luck dinner for officers of the five city schools. A girl qualifies lor the League honor toll if she has grades of C or better and has earned ten League points, serv- ing in one of the League departments. Two semesters of service are awarded by a bronze pin: lour, a silver pin; six, a gold pin; and eight semesters of serv- ice, a gold pin with a ruby. A spec ial girls ' convocation is held to award the pins. I he emblem of the League expresses its purpose: An American flag repre- sents honor; the head of a young girl, service; and a Red Cross flag, loyalty. FALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — Front row, left to right- Mary Bech, Betty McKeen, Betty Cogley, Gloria Cozzetto— second row: Shirley Bush, Bobbie Gesehwinder, Leslie Critzer, Bonnie Bowers. SPRING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— Front row, left to right: Lois Grose, Jean Kirk, Dianne Lucas— second row: Audrey Land- reth, Margaret Franke, Verna Rae Patterson. SPRING CENTRAL COUNCIL— Front row, left to right: Peggy Taylor, Betty McKeen, Cookie Crampton, Bonnie Bowers, Betty Oslund, Pat Fitzpatrick, Verna Rae Patterson, Alice Rhodes, Dorothy Powell — second row: Jean Kirk, Sally Bourbeau, Audrey Landrcth, Margaret Franke, Mary Toms, Buritta Gomgwer, Phyllis Wiggs, Katherine Martin. Jackie Moore, Mary Bech, Mary Lois May, Diane Heineman, Dianne Lucas — third row: Lois Grose, Shirley Bush, Dorothy Knapp, Pearl Cooper, Janet Luschei, Carmen Poole, Helen Coburn, Wanda Thorsen, Shirley Lynch, Florence Richardson, Johnnie Gossett, Pattv Gillespie, Elaine Ellis FALL CENTRAL COUNCIL— Front row: left to right: Kathy Martin, Jackie Funseth. Frances Crosby, Gloria Cozzetto, Audrey Landreth, Mary Jane Grossman, Betty Cogley, Jeanie Meese —second row: Pat Butterfield, Mary Bech, Leslie Critzer, Bonnie Bowers, Ardis Palmer, Shirley McGee, Sally Bourbeau, Cookie Crampton. Wanda Thorsen, Betty McKeen, Pearl Garofalo— third row: Pat Fitzpatrick, Bobbe Hansen, Mary Alice Ring, Donna Heard, Shirley Bush, Carol Jeane Babbitt, Annabelle Olson, Alice Paine, Gerry Koch. Alice Buchanan, Evva Lou Chamberlain, Janet Luschei, Bobbe Gesehwinder, Nedra Mandick. sixty-nine FALL FEDERATION OFF I C ERS— Front row, left SPRING FEDERATION OFFICERS — Front row, left to right: Ernie Bentley, John Perko, Ray Feske — to right: Mickey McDougall, Ernie Bentley, John second row: Neil Williams, John Schwarz, L. C. Brad- Schwarz — second row: Jim Burson, Rod Stewart, ford, adviser. BOYS ' FED. Established to promote activities among the boys, the Federation was founded 29 years ago by its present adviser, Lowell C. Bradford. One of the main aciivities of the or- ganization is the upkeep of the service flag, which to date has 75 gold stars and 1623 blue stars. Commemorating the coaching and war record of the late Archie Ruckley, the Arc hie Buckley Inspirational Award was presented to the school by the Fed- FALL SENIOR COUNSELORS — Front row, left to SPRING SENIOR COUNSELORS — Front row, left right: Wes Krauel, George Till, Dick Hawes, Dan to right: Wes Krauel, Dick Daggett, Harry Cooper, Penny, Jackson Burger — second row: John Trimble, Dan Penny — second row: Don Tibbetts, Phil Strawn, Don Tibbetts, Elden Miller, Phil Strawn. George Till, David Hickey. seventy eration. Ii is awarded each year to the football player who is voted by his teammates the greatest inspiration on the squad. Rod Stewart received the award in the fall of 1946. Fall Federation officers were: John Perko, president: Ernie Bent ley. vice president; Ray Feske, clerk; Neil Wil- liams, financial secretary; and Don Rohll, treasurer. Spring officers: Ernie Bentley, presi- dent: John Schwarz, vice president; Jim Unison, financial secretary: Mickey McDougall, clerk: and Rod Stewart, treasurer. Rod was later replaced by Bill Evans as he had to resign as the result of regrettable complications at home. Department heads lor the fall and spring semester respectively were: Per- sonal service, Mickey McDougall and Jac k Benner; sc hool service, Don Olstad and Doug Tellefson; community servic e. Jack Berger and Ronnie Crowe: and vocational department, Dong Tellefson and Don TibbetS. The Federation counc il also includes: Spec ial activities, dues lieutenants, and c luhs. FALL COMMITTEE HEADS— Front row. left to right: L. C. Bradford, adviser. Charles Vevea. Edgar Tronsen. Don Beatty. Elden Miller. Dick Hawes. Forrest Baker. Harold Anderson. Harry Cooper, Jackson Berger, Bob McMahon — second row: Dick Ulrey, George Till, Warren Johanson, Jack Straub. Dick Daggett. Ted Staples. Phi ' . Strawn. Jack Benner. Stan Woods, Larry Baker, John Trimble. SPRING COMMITTEE HEADS— Front row, left to right: Don Mehaffey. Don Johnson. Dick Daggett. Wes Krauel. Dave Langdon, Dan Penny, Larry Baker, Jack Coshow— second row: John Trimble. George Terror, Bob Harper, Don Olstad, Del Nygren, Ivan Benton. Dick Ulrey. Loren Luscher, Ted Staples, Stan Woods. Gerald Musser. FALL COUNCIL— Front row, left to right: Russ Smith. Bob Graves. Don Doran. Ernie Bentley. John Perko, Ray Feske, John Schwarz. Charlie Wilson. Don Rholf — second row: Tom Perko, Jim Burson, Don Olstad. Mickey McDougall. Dong Tellefson. Eniett Wellman, Hilbcrt Bender. Don Boisen, L. C. Bradford — third row: Bob Taylor, David Allen. Bill Wilkinson. Stan Woods. Larry Kincaid, Darrel Eagle, George Till, Leon Bardsley, John Murphy. SPRING COUNCIL— Front row, left to right: Tom Perko, Noil Williams, George Till, Ernie Bentley, John Schwarz, Mickev McDougall. Doug Telleison, Don Tibbits, Jack Benner, Ronnie Crowe. Ivan Benton — second row: Stan Woods, Bill Wilkinson, Bob Dwinell. Bud Weiss. Bill Evans. Bud Quackenbush, Harold Rhett, Phil Strawn. Harry Cooper, Larry Wriggle, Ivar Aspess, Rich Munroe, Jim Lee, Paul Bardsley, L. C. Bradford, adviser. seventy-one FALL DEPARTMENT HEADS— Front row, left to SPRING DEPARTMENT HEADS— Left to right: right: Mickey McDougall, Emmett Wellman — second Doug Tellefson, Don Tibbitts, Jack Benner, Ronnie row: Doug Tellefson, Don Olstad. Crowe. seventy-two CON DEPUTIES — Front row, left to right: Lois Woodward, Pat Gillespie, Pat Schutz, Bonnie Bowers, Myrtle Chitty — second row: Ardis Palmer, Shirley McGee, Bobbie Geschwindex-, Marian Sampson, Lois Holsclaw, Mary Ellen Toms — third row: Bobbie Hansen, Shirley Geschwinder, Beverly Thaut, Joanne Milan, Helen Coburn, Joan Lysek, and Beverly Berg. LOCKER MONITORS— Front row, left to right: Jackie Salmon, Maxine Brue- back, Betty McKeen, Vera Wilhelmi, Peggy Feeder, Marilyn McCarty — second row: Mitzi Chichester, Carol Phelps, Donna Tokar, Jeanne Ekman, Pearl Cooper — third row: Don White, Kent Roberts, Dan Penny, John Trimble, Walter Yeager — fourth row: Alan Waye, George Till, Larry Wriggle, Don Tibbets, Tommy Fowler. seventy -three TRAFFIC SQUAD — Front row, left to right: Bruce Olson, Phil Lanphear, Wes Krauel, Harold Rhett, Dick Daggett, Art Paggett, Harry Cooper — second row: Ted Staples, Jim Lee, Wally Becker, Hugh Van Liew, Ernie Palmer, Lyle Williams, Dan Penny, Bob Lancaster, Larry Wriggle — third row: Lowry Bennett, Gene Lister, Bill Evans, Rich Munroe, Ivan Benton, Dick Starry, Slu Davis, Dave Hickey, and George Ferrer. GROUNDS SQUAD — First row, left to right: John Lee, Vic Reese, Tom Edwards, Gerald Musser, Kenneth Nelson, Dewey Bishop, George Kessner, Tomme Fowler — second row: Jack Frost, Don Lewis, Don Ross, Dick Collins, Dave Langdon, Phil Strawn, Wayne Hemphill — third row: Homer Croyle, Jack Gilkey, Don Pierce, Bob Fasig, C. A. Chandler, adviser, Bob Burr, Daryle Eagle, Frank Lewis, and Tom Evans. 3, sevent y-jour seventy-five RED CROSS OFFICERS — Left to right are Wanda Thorsen, Bertha Boehme, adviser, and Don Beaty. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross, under the direc- tion ui Miss Bertha Boehme, faculty adviser, collected $384 at the beginning of the fall term. This money was contributed to the Red Cross clinic, which aids under privileged children. The group also col- lected 1,768 comic books for the soldiers in hospitals. Gift boxes Eor children in war devastated countries were made as a Christ- inas project. Wanda Thorsen was president of the North Central Red Cross for the fall se- mester. Don Beaty assisted her as vice president. President for the spring semester was Dorothy Knapp and Dick Daggett was vice president. Dorothy also served as vice president of the Spokane junior Red Cross. Wanda attended an all-day Red Cross convention Oct. 23, in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church. At this meeting plans were made and discussed for Junior Red Cross activities lor the school year. Delegates ate a lunch provided by the Red Cross canteen and later were guests at Fort. George Wright, where they saw a program presented by Miss Josephine Jack, field director. The gift box drive in November was one of the most successful ventures of the North Central Red Cross. Each room was asked to contribute two boxes, but several rooms contributed many more than their quota. Each box contained soap, wash cloths, toothbrushes, and a special gift Eor a bo or girl, depending upon which was to re- ceive the box. The drive netted 197 boxes and expenditures were about $500, accord ing to Miss Boehme. Mr. Carriker ' s room, I 15W, turned in 29 boxes and Mr. bonamv ' s room. 314, completed 22 boxes. Mrs. Bcrneice B. Ouackenbush. director of home nursing for the American Red Cross, taught a unit on nursing care in Miss Bessie Graham ' s home nursing class. A Red Cross representative is appointed in each home room every semester. He at tends the meetings and brings reports to the room he represents. seventy-six seventy-seven COLOR GIRLS — Front row, left to right: Marilyn Colony, Delores Bellmont, Donna Weisenburger, Donna Mae Thompson, Sonja Linder, Joan Cochran, Beth Reehl, Mary Lou Montgomery. Sally Anne Vinther, Dianne Heineman, Shirley Ann Smith, Shirley Wegner, Leslie Jean Nelson, Jeanne King, Marilyn Coon, Blanche Pelleberg, Joan Pennington, Marcella Mielke. Betty Lou Mitcham, Lucille Meier second row: Nadine Cross, June Hartnett, Shirley Feeder, Loretta Gleason, Darlene Bowers, Diane Moore, Phyllis Lane, Frances Bennett, Doris Nelson, Kathleen Bigham, Marilyn Rubeck, Geraldinc Proper, Floy Davis, Dorothy Haight, Helen Murphy, Erma Jean Alexander, Nancy Bemis, Reta Lacey, Betty Anderson. Virginia Schutz, Shirley Hinkle, Beulah Easterwood, Dolores Brewer — third row: Jean Oberhcu, Louise Espe, Joan Samuels, Joanie Dunham, Lois Jean Moore, Pat Smith, Verna Domstad, Connie Quam, Barbara Jones, Susan Morrow, Shirley Maurer, Virginia Larson, Mary Ann Converse, Phyllis Graham, Marilyn Shields, Virginia AHhouse. Louise Fairchild, Barbara Alberg, Jeri Kippcn, Carol Phelps, Jeanic Meese, Jeanne Lamberson, Dorothy Mele, Nadine Ruhling, and Peggy Fuqua. Color Girls One of the most active groups al North Central this past year lias been the Color (.iris, an honorary service group lor under- class girls. These girls were in charge of Color Week and have taken part in parades. Football stunts and the spring pageant. The purpose of this group is to pro- mote school spirit and interest in all the athletic activities around North Central. Miss Verna Bclz first organized the group in 1938. Miss Bertha Boehme and Mis. Gladys Dunphy were succeeding advisers, and Miss Betty Gazette is the present adviser. FALL OFFICERS— Left to right: Carol Jean Babbitt, chair- man; Frances Kirkendall, his- torian-reporter; Grace Clarke, secretary; and Nancy Van Schoorl, vice chairman. COLOR WEEK COMMITTEE — Lett to right: Carol Jean Bab- bitt, Mollie Pierce, and Frances Kirkendall. SPRING OFFICERS— Left to right: Mary Lou Montgomery, historian-reporter; Sally Anne Vinther, secretary; Dianne Heine- man, chairman; Shirley Ann Smith, vice chairman; and Shirley Wegner, sergeant-at-arms. seventy -eight mm mm wmmm mmm wmmmmm Frrnt row. left to right: Jean Kirk. Carmen Poole. Betty McKeen, Audrey Riblet. Phyilis Wiggs, Betty Oslund, Leslie Critzer, Margaret Franke, Hazel Perry, Janet Luschei. Gwen Kennedy, Jackie Moore, Sally Bourbeau, Eleanor Swanson, Kathy Martin, Lucille Dunn, Marguerite Lind, Verna Rac Patterson. Patty Gillespie, Lois Woodward, Betty Meredith, Pat Filzpatrick. Peggy Taylor, Mary Bech, Colleen Crampton, Mary Toms — 2nd row: Patsy Deasy, Barbara Cobb, Joanie Britton, Jackie De Mers. Joanne Lysek, Elaine Ellis, Mary Koleff, Theresa Cannata, Mary Ann Heath, Betty Twitchell, Dolores Prather, Alice Rhodes, Bonnie Bowers. Myrtle Chitty, Shirley Bush, Patricia Sherman. Betty Ebbesen, Virginia Cosby, Shirley Christian, Pearl Garofalo, Marjorie Chandler, Virginia Stewart, Dorothy Toppin, Muriel De Mander. Mary Lois May, Marion Sampson, Marion Todd, LaBerta Tessendorf, Alice Paine. Maralee McReynolds. Norma Lea Swank, Betty Cauvel — 3rd row: Marilyn McCarty, Nancy Van Schoorl, Shirley Kooken, Norma Lea Kachinsky, Sue Phillips, Shirley Cox, Mary Blume, Joan Deeble, Mary Ann Barnhart, Beverly Butte, Pearl Cooper, Marianne Ericson, Donna Fraser, Bernice Horch, Juanalie Free, fean Lambert, Betty J. Smith, Arden Sudhoff, Delia Springer, Donna Daggett, Marilyn Laughbon, Betty McCormiek, Joanne Pandelis, Janet Robinson, Joanne Lowell, Beverly Gibbons, Dolores Paggett, Patty Prague — 4th row: Kathleen Zupan, Carol Babbitt, Frances Kirkendall, Ann De Freese, LaBerta Badden, Ellen Mann, Elizabeth Mann, Shirley McGee, Ardis Palmer, Jean Storlie, Mollie Pierce, Donna Tokaarz, Beverly Harder. Dorothy Moe, Lois Hagen, Mary Alice Ring, Viola Koenig. May Louise Olson, Georgene Guter, Virginia Evans, Caroline Sperry, Jeanne Ekman, Shirley Ingham, Rosemary Schneider, Vivian Ingham, Dolores Murray, Marion Fritsch, Barbara Duryee, Shirley Geschwinder, Bobbe Hansen. Red Feathers Celebrating their tenth anniversary next fall, the Red Feathers, a pep organization for junior and senior girls, were featured in the spring pageant, The Good Ship North Central, presented May _! S. One of the most active groups of the school, the Red Feathers, under the direction of Miss Klsa Pinkham, have backed every school activity they could participate in. FALL OFFICERS— Left to right: Alice Buchanan, chairman; Doris Holmes, historian; Nedra Mandick, secretary. JANUARY GRADUATES — Front row, left to right: Midge Roberts, LaJoy Barnes, Frances Crosby, Lois Holsclaw — second row: Jackie Funseth, Doris Holmes, Alice Buchanan, Pat Butterfield, Mary Jane Grossman, Nedra Mandick. SPRING OFFICERS— Left to right: Sally Bourbeau, chairman; Jackie Moore, secretary; Kathy Martin, historian; Eleanor Swan- son, sergeant-at-arms. seventy-nine Wkdt ' S NeXt on the AGENDA! A mores Librorum Each semester, members of Amores Librorum give several book reviews, from which arc com- piled a recommended list of new books for the students. This year, the club sponsored a Book week convocation featuring four Spokane writers, who each gave a short talk. The club also spon- sored a Hook week contest. Amores Librorum was organized in 1936, by Miss Man Bacon, head librarian. Every member of Amores Librorum, which means Lover of Books, must have a B average. Art Club The Art eluh whose purpose is to encourage interest in fine arts was organized in 1916 by Miss Bessie Curtis. Miss Caroline Busch is the present adviser. Unusually beautiful Christmas decorations for the building were designed and produced by the club this year. They have also given a bleach wood finish to the picture frames found in many of the class rooms. These are being used to display student paintings in the north corner of the basement. Commercial Club Organized in February, 1947, the Commercial club is one of North Central ' s newest. Its purpose is to promote and extend the interests of com- mercial subjects in North Central and to aid its members in preparing for a career in the business world. Requirement for membership is a commercial major and meetings are held once a month. The club organized w ith 19 members. Latin Club Senatus populus que Romanus, which means, the senate and the Roman people. was organized in 1914 by Miss Mary Evans. The adviser now is Miss Frances Theis. Eligibility rules were altered this year so that a student might join as soon as he enrolled in Latin. The club now lias sixty members. New pins. Fasces, were introduced this semester. On one side of the pin appear the initials S. P. Q. K.; on the other, N. C. H. S. Mathematics Club Membership in the Mathematics club is limited to twelve boys and twelve girls. Members must have three semesters of mathematics with three final B ' s and no other grade below C. R. A. Baldwin is the adviser of this club, which was organized by Bruce Bartholomew in 1913. In March, the club sponsored a math contest. The winner received a prize and had his name engraved on a special plaque. Ouill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international organization founded in 1926 at the University of Iowa. The Edward R. Murrow chapter at North Central was organized in 1939. A tiulent is eligible to join if he does outstand ing work in news, is in the upper third of his class in grades, and is a junior or a senior. Miss Mary McKenna is the adviser and Hon Johnson was the president this year. La Tertulia La Tertulia, otherwise known as the Spanish club, means, social gathering. It was organized in 1913 by Miss Edith Broomhall. Miss Bertha Boehme has been the adviser for the past six years. Students who have C grades or better and are in their second semester of Spanish are eligible to join. The group votes on prospective members. A business meeting is held every other Wednes- day morning and a social gathering once a month. Thespian For the first time at North Central, Thespian, this year, observed National Drama week with a convocation. They also produced two, three-act plays. Members of Thespian attended the operetta, Mikado and the play The Glass Menagerie when they were presented at the Post Street theater this past semester. The purpose of the Thespian society is to pro- mote interest and skill in dramatics and to honor students working on plays. The North Central chapter was organized in January 19-15 by Miss Grace Gorton, dramatics teacher. Vox Puellarum Vox Puellarum, voice of the girls, is a social group w hich strives to develop vocational, musical, literary, and dramatic talent among its members. It was organized in 1913 by R. (1. Hargreaves, principal at that time, and Miss Jessie Gibson, who was girls ' adviser. This year, the group sponsored a mixer and gi e the proceeds to a new playfield. They presented a basket to a poor family both at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. Warriors The purpose of the W arriors ' club is to main- tain the highest standards of athletics at North Central. Tt was organized in 1945. Harold Thomp- son, the present adviser, succeeded Don Bonamy. Each adviser serves only one semester. New members were initiated at a convocation this year. This is the first time in the history of North Central that a club has held an initiation at a convocation. eighty V AMORES LIBRORUM— Front row, left to right: Jean Kirk, Hazel Perry, {Cathe- rine Martin, Betty Ebbesen, Delores Prather, Jean Storlie, Muriel DeMander, Doris Wages — second row: Shirley Bush, Phil Strawn, Dave Langdon, Ken Oxrieder, Phil Lanphear, Bruce Olson, Dick Daggett, Jack Gilkey, Kenneth Nelson, Wes Krauel, Jack Frost, and Pearl Garafalo. ft it ft ft ft ft ft ART CLUB — Front row, left to right: Marge Oakes, Doris Holmes, Elizabeth Grandstal ' f, Mary Ann Heath — second row: Delores Murray, Betty Carey, Alice Rhodes, Shirley Harris, Delores Prather, Delores Paggett, Jean Beaughan, Darlene Reed — third row: Miss Caroline Busch, adviser, Jim Rhodes, Charles Sands, Kathleen LaDow, Jackie Moore, Sally Bourbeau, Pat Schultz, Jeanette Bogar, Jean Lambert, Beverly Gibbons, and Beverly Willard. eighty-one MATHEMATICS CLUB— Seated, left to right: Betty Jean Lambert, Martha Hegel, Irene Kerby, Delores Belmont, Marilyn Coons, Barbara Duryee — standing: Bob Taylor, Dorothy Powell, Dianne Lucas, Douglas Tellefson, Phyllis Lane, Dick Starry, Dolores Paggett, Mitzy Chichester, Dave Langdon, June Eckman, Marian Sampson, Joanie Milam, Art Paggett. COMMERCIAL CLUB— Front row, left to right: Rosa Wycoff, Lois Jahn, Jackie Salmon, Louise Henderson, Bonnie Mackliet, Joanne Simmons — second row: Lois Jean Moore, Doris Taylor, Phylis Edlund, Wanda Gloielty, Jean Rhodes, Donna Bill, Donna Johnson — third row: Dawn Dennison, Marian DuChene, Dorothy Savas, Virginia Schutz, Doris Rittenbach, Irene Tripplet. eighty-two LATIN CLUB — Front row, left to right: Mary Montgomery, Virginia Althouse, Shirley Maurer, Susan Morrow, Irene Kerby, Barbara Alberg, Betty Cauvel, Betty Stevens, Donna Frazier, Miss Frances Theis, adviser — second row: Louise Fairchild, Donna Theis, Pearl Garafolo, Barbara Jones, Eilena Kowell, Burrita Gongwer, Eleanor Swanson — third row: Roberta Kamm, Leslie Jean Nelson, Viola Koenig, Betty McKeen, Shirley Bush, Helen Murphy, Dorothy Cosby, Don White, Homer Croyle — fourth row: Phylis Graham, Eva Chamberlin, Beverly Thaut, Beulah Easterwood, Jack Frost, Tony Cluff, Phil Strawn, Jim Winton — fifth row: Nadine McCamant, Lucille Schoenberg, Flora Tabar, Marilyn Daugherty, Lucille Mier, Art Paggette, Wes Krauel, Don Heiser, Jim Buckholtz, Delores Belmont, Betty Mitcham, Sonja Linder, Harry Cooper, Dick Epley — sixth row: Alice Schaffer, Marilyn Colony, Marguerite Kincaid, Jackie Cook, Hugh Van Liew, Dave Langdon, Elden Miller, Dick Daggett, Harold Anderson, Frank McGowan. SPANISH CLUB — Front row, left to right: John Lee, Ken Nelson, Walter Yeager, Forrest Baker, Dick Daggett — second row: Barbara Duryee, Marilyn Coon, Donna Daggett, Delora Pease, Audrey Landreth, Virginia Stewart — third row: Miss Bertha Boehme, adviser, Dorothy Cedar, Eleanor Swanson, Pat Sherman, Margaret Franke, Wanda Thorsen, Mary Jane Grossman, Joanne Deible, Joan Kramer, Lucille Wieder, Bernice Horch. eighty-three QUILL AND SCROLL— Front row, left to right: Marilyn Gottbreht, Betty Eb- besen, Mary Jane Grossman, Pat Sherman, Katherine Davis — second row: Ernie Bentley, Bud Quackenbush, Jack Benner, Don Johnson, Miss Mary McKenna, adviser, Pat Butterfield, and Wes Cameron. ft ft ft ft 1 ft ft THESPIAN — Standing, left to right: Miss Grace Gorton, adviser, Lorraine Landry, Flora Mae Wood, Eldon Miller, Mary Lois May, Louise Cosby, Dan Penny, Lois Hols- claw, Jean Beaughan, Don Warnke, Beverly Edwards, Sally Bourbeau, George Till — Seated: Eleanor Swanson, Myrtle Chitty, and Patty Butterfield. eighty-four VOX PUELLARUM— Front row, left to right: Dorothy Mele, Shirley Hinkle, Norma Lea Swank, Elaine Ellis, Betty Cogley, Beverly Gibbons, Johnnie Gossett, Diane Springer, Carol Frost, Grace Clark — second row: Mary Jane Grossman, Dianne Lucas, Phyllis Wiggs, Betty Oslund, Katherine Martin, Mary Lois May, Patty Butterfield, Gloria Cozzetto, Miss Christine McRae, Lois Holsclaw, Wanda Thorsen, Myrtle Chitty, Mary Bennion, Mary Bech, Roberta Knapp, Leslie Critzer, Sally Ann Bourbeau, Shirley Kooken, Caroline Sperry — third row: Joanne Garrett, Bobbie Hansen, Pearl Garofalo, Betty Ebbesen, Betty McKeen, Jane Nolen, Gwen Kennedy, Mary Alice Ring, Beverly Berg, Marion Todd, Dorothy Powell, Marion Sampson, Pat Schutz, Marguerite Lind, Hazel Perry, Bonnie Bowers, Evelyn Franseen, Maxine Matthews. LETTERM ANS ' CLUB— Front row, left to right: Vern McVay, Mickey McDougall, Cole MacFarland, Bud Quackenbush, John Schwarz, Bill Evans, Jerry Verge, Bud Weiss, Ernie Bentley, Ken Stickel — second row: Don Rohlf, Gene Lister, Dick Wash- burn, Ray Feske, Charlie Wilson, Bob Whipple, Don Cameron, Don Doran, Ivan Benton, Kenny Nelson, Dave Langdon, Daryl Johnson, Don Bonamy, adviser — third row: Phil Canup, Frek Bardsley, Allen Waye, Doug Tellefson, Stan Roderick, Don Olstad, Jack Seidel, Dan Penny, Tom Perko, Ben Lister, Jack Lyons, and Wally Tesch. eighty-jive FALL EDITORIAL STAFF— Front row, left to right: Miss Mary McKenna, adviser, Bud Quackenbush, Patty Butterfield, Betty Ebbeson, Katherine Davis, Francis — Livinghouse, Ernie Bentley, John Schwarz — second row: Jack Benner, Mary Jane Grossman, Don Johnson, Leslie Critzer, Delores Cool, Patricia Sherman, Marilyn Gottbreht, and David Allen. Not shown is Wes Cameron, business manager and staff photographer. NEWS STAFF FALL EDITORS — Jack Benner and Don Johnson, co-editors, Patty Butterfield, editorial page editor, and Bud Quackenbush, sports editor. Winning its first All-American award in 1936, The North Central News has since received ten Ail-American ratings including four Pacemaker awards in 1939, ' 40, ' 41, and ' 46. The News also won the international first place award of Quill and Scroll in 1943, the Quill and Scroll International Honor Award and the George H. Gallup award in 1946. The Gallup award was given for the splendid job The News did in promoting peace aims. Other honors bestowed directly on the staff members are: The receiving ol appointments to the Spokane Junior Press club, and appointment to Quill and St roll, international honor society for high school journalists. Miss Mary McKenna, adviser, is past international president of Quill and Sc roll eighty-six SPRING EDITORIAL STAFF— Front row, left to right: Marvin Maxwell, Mae Louise Olson, Pat Sherman, Hugh Van Liew, Sally Bourbeau, Bill Evans, David Allen — second row: Marilyn Gottbreht, Betty Ebbeson, Theresa Cannata, Marion Todd, Ann Molyneux, Gladys Cerenzia, Katherine Davis, Betty Jo Doggett — third row: Laurence Hall, Lyle Emch, Don Johnson, Dianne Lucas, and Jack Benner. society and, this year, a member of a national committee for the improvement of high school publications. Miss McKenna attended a meeting of this committee dur- ing the convention at Atlantic City in November. The Spokane Press club under- wrote the t in n t expenses lor the (rip as an honor for the past awards The News has received. Editors foi the fall semester were: Don Johnson and Jack Benner: spring. Pat Sherman and Hugh Van Liew. Associate editors, fall. Ronnie Crowe and Pal Sherman; spring, Betty Ebbesen and Katherine Davis. News editor, fall, Mai) Jane Grossman; spring. Ann Molyneux. Editorial page editors, fall, Pat Butterfield; spring, Sally Bourbeau and Marilyn Gott- breht. Sports editor, fall. Bud Quacken- bush; spring, Marvin Maxwell. Business manager, fall, Wes Cameron; spring, Don Johnson. Advertising manager, fall, Leslie Critzer; spring, Theresa Cannata. Book- keeper, fall, Frances Livinghou.se; and spring, Virginia Cosby; stall photographer, Wes Cameron. Standing, left to right: Theresa Cannata. advertising manager, Marilyn Gottbreht, editorial page editor, Marvin Maxwell, sports editor, and Miss Mary McKenna, adviser. Seated, left to right: Don Johnson, business manager, Hugh Van Liew and Pat Sherman, co-editors, and Ronnie Crowe, senior class editor. eighty-seven EDITORIAL AND PHOTOGRAPHY — Left to right. Stuart Kirk. ART STAFF— Lett to right. Juanalee Free. Miss Ethel Ashley, assistant photographer; Miss Mary McKenna, publications adviser; art adviser: Sally Bourbeau. art editor; Shirley Harlan. Wes Cameron, editor and photographer; Dale Riggins, photography adviser. TAMARAC K ASSOCIATE EDITORS— Left to right, Betty Ebbesen, Betty BUSINESS STAFF— Left to right. Wanda Thorsen. Ernie Cogley, Jack Benner, Pat ButterfieJd. Bentiey, Betty Oslund. Kathie LaDow, Don Johnson, Bryson L. Jaynes, business adviser. STAFF SENIOR EDITORS— Left to right, Frances Livinghouse, January DIVISION EDITORS— Left to right, Marilyn Gottbrcht, Dave senior editor; Mary Been, assistant; Leslie Critzer. Phyllis Wiggs, Allen, Ronnie Crowe, Dolores Cool, Kathcrine Davis, Pat Sherman. June senior editors. John Schwarz. Betty Jo Doggetl was absent when the picture was taken. ciyhty-eight Productions ORCHESTRA MEMBERS— Violins. Pat Kelly. Peggy Ann Till, Mary Ungei, Thelma Snell, Mary Piccolo, Marilyn Coon, Carol Jean Babbitt, Jean Storlie; second violins. Avis Lamb, Dick Alexander, Don Rholf, Elmer Dean, Lloyd Snyder, Frank Thompson: violas, Joanne Crosby, Joan Lyons; cello, Alice Buchanan: bass viola, Marilee Collins, Francis Berry, Gwen Miller; clarinet. Dick Hawes, Leslie Jean Nelson, Beverly Timmers, Marleen Bambino, Pat Fears, Pat Smith: basoon, Dick Hubbard; trumpets. Jack Coshow, Eleen Rowell, Joan Cochran, Bert Calbon, Charles Berry; French horns, Dick Starry, Paul Bennett; piano, Marian Fritch, Phyllis Moody: tympani and drums, Bill Jones, Beverly Edwards. Orchestra, Choir, Three Fives Comprised of 84 talented students, the orchestra, choir, ami the Three Fives, all under the direction of W. Stanley Taft, are among the mosl active organizations in North Central. The orchestra and choir, both under the baton ol Mr. Fall lor the first time tins year, were heard together in the thirty-tilth animal operetta, Rosamunde, Dee. 12-18. The) also appealed on one of the Spokane d own Meeting programs with the Three Fives. The orchestra provided the music lor the sparkling Parent -Teat her assoc iation show . Faculty-Folks Follies. and the senior class plays, Papa Is All. and A Date With Judy. It presented a program at the Cen- tral Methodist chinch in the spring and played at both the January and June Bac- calaureate and Commencement, as well as lot several convocations. The first appearance of the choir this year was in a concert presented to the slit dent body early last fall. They next pre- sented a program lor the Spokane d own Meeting with the vocal aid of the Three Fives, during the fall. On April 26, the choir competed with the other high sc hool choral groups in a local contest. Made up of fifteen comely and talented young ladies is the Three Fixes. The fall president of this organization was Flora Mae Wood and that lor spring. Dorothy Powell. This group of girls has been busy the last year, appearing before man) different groups such as the Eastern Washington Music association, the Organist Guild, and t he Spokane Chamber of Commerce. eighty-nine BAND — Front rowj, left to right: Dick Hubbard, Gerald Davis, Blenn Busse, George Lambdin, Dick Eppley, Richard Munk. Frank Storey, Dick Hawes, Jim Waugh, Gerald Fry, Allen Waye, Tommy Evans, Phillip Ashton, Elden Miller — second row: Jim Winton, Hugh Blundell, Max Norman, Dick Culton, Jack Gilkey, Don Heiser, Don Gothberg. Charles McQuarrie, Jack Vogel, Roger Hunt, Wally Smith, David Davis, Bob Porta, Pat Mason. Lowell C. Bradford — third row: Bill Shawley, Dean Tucker, Bill Buckingham, Bill Houk, Bob Lewis. Charles Natwick, Don Agost, Neil Murphy, Roger Steitman, Rich Munroe, Doug Tellefson, Harold Anderson — fourth row: Charles Lindberg, Jimmy Gaines, Jack Bogar, Wally Bratton, Jack Lundberg, John Peacock, Bill Jones, Dick Cross. Jack Walter, Dick Harder, Larry Kiser, Gerald Musser. The N. C. Band . . . one of the finest things ever seen Enrollment in the band reached an all- time high last fall when 150 boys signed up. The concert band also soared to new limits with 1 08 members. Among the fall activities were the stunts presented by the band, the Red Feathers, and the Color Girls, during half lime at the Merry-Go-Round game, the Shrine game, and at North Central ' s home football games. Down on the Faun was the theme for the Merry-Go-Round stunt. Inasmuch as there was not any competition for prizes, the trophy lor the best performance remains here since the Indians were the last ones to win it. The half time period in the Gonzaga- North Central football game saw the march- ing units put on an exhibit of box shadow marching, while in the Lewis and Clark- North Central game, letter formations to competing student bodies were presented. One of the finest things ever seen, was the praise bestowed on the marching units by critics who know, when Camp Scenes was presented as the half time stunt in the Annual Shrine Benefit game. The Pep band, always much in demand, made many appearances. They played at the opening game of the Western Inter- national Hockey league at the Ice Arena, and they traveled to Eastern Washington College of Education at Cheney where they ninety BAND — Front row, left to right: Jim Worley, Neil Williams, Jack Coshow. Tony Cluff, Dan Bond, Glenn Salmon, Richard Ebel, Art Hunter, Don Peiree. Don Rockstrom, Jim Morlan, Charles Butler, Ray Virgin, Paul Lydig, Bob Youngman — second row: Dick Starry, Paul Bennett, Don Natwick. Albert Walker, John White, Dick LaFore, Bob Adolfson, Larry Baker. Arthur Finke, Bob Taylor, Bob Sanner, Darrell Osterback, Jack Welch, Wayne Hemphill, John Pandelis, Dick Cain, Bill Lenke — third row: Charles Berry, George Swedberg. Bob Lancaster, Don Ernst, Jack Straub, Bert Calbom, Forrest Baker, Steve Hill, Homer Croyle, Don White, Don Tibbitts, Charles Lewis, George Goering. Raymond King — fourth row: Wally Gottwig, Tommy Edwards, Francis Berry, Del Nygren, James Hearty, Lee Loncosty, Ray Hartman, Fred Goodfellow, Walter Baker, Jimmy Wood, Tom Clutter, Gerald Grob, Dick McDonald, Bob E. Anderson, George Ferrer. presented a program of popular music to the students there. Besides providing en- tertainment during the half time lull at most of the games of the 46-47 session of City Basketball league, they played for con- vocations, for school dances, and were part of the program with the concert band in a special convocation on January 23. The spring semester saw several headline performances in which the band played prominent parts. The concert band played for the Spokane Town Meeting when Randolph Churchill was die speaker. A selected group which in- cluded the concert band and the pep band, composed largely of Haverniale graduates, presented a complimentary program at Havermale Junior high school, March 7. Four members of the band represented the school in an all Northwest group at Seattle in mid-March. They were Dick St;ui . Bill Jones, and Dick Cross in the instrumental group, and Neil Murphy in chorus. In the Eastern Washington festival at Cheney on March 29, the band was well represented with individual entries, a clarinet quartet, and a brass sextet. In this group were: Charles Lindberg, Tommy Evans, Neil Williams, Gerald Fry, Tony Cluff, Charles Berry, George Swedberg, Duane Stark, Gerald Musser, Larry Kiser, Bill Jones, George Till, Phil Ashton, Merlyn Anderberg, Jim Winton. Dan Bond, and Dick Starry. The forty-filth formal band concert was presented in April at a student covocation and at an evening performance. Among other programs that the band took part in were the Apple Blossom Festi- val at Wenatchee, the All City Music Festival, and the Spring Pageant. The band ' s appearance in the Memorial day parade wound up their year ' s activities. ninety-one PEP BAND — Front row, left to right: Dick Cross, L. C. Bradford, director, Harold r Anderson, Elden Miller, George Lambdin, Dick Eppley, Roger Stietman, Phil Ashton, ]l . y Bob O. Anderson, Bill Jones — second row: Bob E. Anderson, Neil Williams, Dan Bond, Jim Worley, Jack Coshow, Charles Berry, George Swedberg, Gerald Musser, and VT _ Jack Walter. ffff CHORUS — Front row, left to right: Marriann Fritch, Marylyn Griffith, Ann Clark, Marylyn Laughbom, Flora Mae Wood, Lois Holsclaw, Doris Osterbach, Dorothy Powell, Jackie DeMers, Iirene Kirby, Gwen Miller — second row: Beverly True, Janet Robin- son, Betty Griffith, Molly Pierce, Don Beaty, Mildred Clark — third row: Dick Hawes, Mary Bennion, Elise Bhyrni, Virginia Evans — fourth row: Wally Gottwig, Jim Rhodes, Beau Hannah, Tomme Fowler, Carl Jones — fifth row: Lloyd Palmer, Jim Tuttle, Ernie Palmer, George Till, Ted Staples — sixth row: Clare Hart, Charles Veave, Bob Fasig, Archie Cress, Dan Penny, and Neil Murphy. — P ninety -two THE THREE FIVES — Reading clockwise: Mary Bennion, Molly Pierce, Lois Holsciaw, Mildred Clark, Janet Robinson, Ann Clark, Jackie DeMers, Dorothy Powell, Betty Griffith, Flora, May Wood, Virginia Evans, Elise Bhyrni, Marilyn Laughbon, and Gwen Miller— Seated on the piano, left to right: Frances Crosby and Doris Osterbach. ninety-three Pictured above in the spectacular dress of the court are Dan Penny as Prince Frederick, the hero, and Frances Crosby, who portrayed the title role of Rosamunde. Rosamunde Rosamunde, the two-act operetta writ- ten by Franz Shubert in 1823, was the thirty-fifth annual operetta presented at North Central. It was presented to packed houses on December 12-13, under the direction of W. Stanley Taft, who for the first time wielded the baton for a North Central operetta. A romantic tale. Rosa- munde, has its setting in the isle of (Aprns, long ago. The hero, Frederick. Prince of Candia, who, resolved to put down the tyrant usurper of the throne of Cyprus, finds himself in love with a beautiful shepherdess, Rosamunde. Jealous suspicion and ensu- ing imprisonment of Rosamunde. lead to the climax, the loss of sanity by the ty rannical king. The operetta has a Fairy tale ending, the gorgeous wedding of Frederick and Rosamunde and the revela- tion that Rosamunde is the daughter of the usurped king and rightful heir to the throne of Cyprus. ninety-four Supporting Frances Crosby in the song, Ave Maria, are first row, left to right: Betty Griffith, Bobbe Hansen, and Jackie DeMers — second row: Mildred Clark, Marilyn Griffith, and Doris Osterbach. The grand finale, featuring the wedding of Frederic and Rosamunde, sparkled with the flashing costumes of the court ballets. Principal characters and their under- studies were: Frederick, the Prince ol Candia— Dan Penny (Dick Hawes); Ful- gent ins. King of Cyprus— George Till (Bob Fasig); Philander, a shepherd— Dick Hawes (Donald Beaty); Philemon, a shepherd- Bob Fasig (Lloyd Palmer); Rosamunde, a shepherdess and rightful heir to the throne— Frances Crosby (Flora Mae Wood); Hermina, daughter of Fulgentius— Janei Robinson (Virginia Evans); Aja. foster- mother of Rosamunde— Lois Holsclaw (Mildred Clark); and Baucis, a shepherdess -Ann Clark (Betty Griffith). The several ballets and dances were under the direction of Miss Klsa Pinkham and the costuming under the supervision of Miss Agnes Mel high. Miss (dace Gorton had charge oi the dramatics. All art work for the beautiful stage sets and scenery were done under the joint direction of Miss Ethel Ashley and Miss Caroline Busch, George Theodorson supervised the work of the stage crew. The pastoral operetta is based on an original story by Wilhelmine Von Chezy with the musical score executed by Fran Schubert. Schubert, accustomed to writing incidental music lor drama of this character, was attracted to the piece and finished the score in five days. Leading the graceful and intricate ballets were Sally Bourbeau, Bob LaVigne, and Patty Butterfield. ninety-five Papa Js All Left to right are: Warren Johanson, Papa; Eleanor Swanson, Frau Yoder, the gossiping neighbor; and Jean Beaughan, Mama. Left to right are: Jean Beaughan, Mama; Eldon Miller, state patrolman: Warren Johanson, Papa; Beverly Edwards, Daughter; and Don Warnke, Son. ninety-six Sports Track Coach Baseball Coach ninety-seven GUARDS — Left to right: Ivan Benton, Don Olstad, Rod Stewart, George Till. Varsity Football Indians go over for touchdown in final game with Rogers. North Central 32, Rogers 0. The change from lasl year ' s T formal ion lo Coach Norby ' s Notre Dame box Forma- tion handicapped the Indian Football team in the early season games, but the system paid off in the later games. North Central started the season by beating Rogers 6-0, in the lirst quarter ol the Merry-Go-Round (lassie . In the Fourth quarter Gonzaga ' s Bullpups outgained the Indians to win the game. In the regular season opener, the city- champion Lewis and Clark team rolled oxer North Central, 18-0. In this game Coach Norby was forced to c all upon many inexperienced players to fill the holes left by five injured starters. These same injuries haunted the Indians all season. The second game with the Tigers Found the Indians threatening the Orange and ninety-eight TACKLES — Front row, left to right: Jim Burson, Don Rohlf, Chuck Wilson- second row: Joe Phillipps, Larry Kincaid, Everrett Flory, Ben Lister. Black goal numerous times, but unable to push over a score. A second period pass play by Lewis and Clark was good enough lo give the South Sidcrs a ( -() victory. The North Central-Rogers series showed the Indians lo be playing their worst and best games of the season. During the first tussle, the Indians were unable lo bottle up Christ ianson. later named all-c ity bac k, or to slop the passing of Dic k Goforth. Rogers walked oil with this game by the score Of 1 !)-(). In the second encounter, played on the North Central play field, Stan Roderick, Hill Evans, John Bryhni, and Ray Feske led the Indians to a 32-0 triumph over the Pirates. A free-for-all contest with Gonzaga re- sulted in a 27-12 score with the Warriors on the short end. The two North Central touchdowns were made by Bryhni and Cole McFarland, The Shrine game was (he setting lor the second defeat of North Central by the Bullpups. Gonzaga, outclassing (he Indians, got all their points in the first half of the Bill Evans scores another touchdown for North Central in game with Rogers. ninety-nine BACKS — Front row, left to right: Frank Yamada, Mickey McDougall, Neil Smith, Jack Siedel — second row: Cole McFarland, Stan Roderick, Bud Weiss, Gene Lister, John Bryhni, Jack Lyons. Jr • £ ENDS — Front row, left to right: Ray Feske, Dan Penny, Floyd Bliesmer — second row: Lowry Bennett, Dick Washburn, Bud Quackenbush, Vern McVay. one hundred CENTERS— Left to right: Jerry Verge, Barkley Hill, Larry Hall game, but in the third and fourth quarters it was all North Central. The final score was 20-6. Don Olstad and John Bryhni were elected to the Spokesman- Review all-opposition team and Buck 1 1 ill was named by the Chronicle sports staff as an all-city center. Rod Stewart was elected by his teammates to receive the Archie Buckley inspirational award and Ray Feske was honorary team captain. Despite the many injuries that kept the team far from lull strength during the sea- son, the Indians gave a good account of themselves in all the games they played. Next, year the return of Evans, Finley. Burson, Weiss. Lyons, Siedel, McFarland, Lister. Stewart, Smith. McVay, and Bennett should make North Central tough competition. Another six points for the Indians, adding to the 32 to 0 victory over the Pirates. one hundred one Front row, left to right: Jensen, Orcutt, Freeman, Baker, Stoddard, Latanzio, Cross, Muhulkey — second row: Baker, Berry, Davis, Spratt, Alexander, Deno, Spend- love, Schmidt, Hienz — third row: Butler, Willig, Bender, Lundburg, Hammond, Spel- gatti, Lotze, Stevenson, unknown — fourth row: Morlan, Monroe, Sehaffer, Coach Carriker, Baker, Grothe, Bardsley, Montroy, Lovejoy — fifth row: Hunter, Hawes, Hocker, Brown, Stohs, Becker, Hunton, Bratton, Klise, Peterson — sixth row: Manlove. B SQUAD Competition was very keen lor positions on lasi season ' s B football squad. Though mosl of the boys were small, this hustling Roy Carriker, B squad coach. FOOTBALL ball squad did the school proud in all their games. What the B squad lacked in weight, they made up lor in spied, clever ball-handling and a never die ' ' spirit. Though out- weighed, they were never outclassed. In seven games. lhe won two and lost live. They were victors over Central Valle B squad and the North Central freshman team. They were defeated by the Mead Varsity twice and by the B squads of Rogers, Gonzaga, and Lewis and Clark. Standouts lor the B team all season were: Bob Latanzio. Jerry Stephenson. Wallv Freeman. Gene Bardsley, Jack Deno. Jim Himes, Walt Becker. Dave Stoddard, Don Hawker. Larry Baker, Homer Davis, Dave Hawes. Rich Monroe, Wallv Bratton, Ait Hunter, John Hunton. Herby Schmidt. Ken Grothe, Jack Spratt, Don Berry. Dick Alexander, Bill Spelgatti. Keith Lot e. and Ken Lovejoy. one hundred two Front row, left to right: Seagraves, Eva, Becker, Perry, Rumph, Vogel, Flower, Rawlings, Strick — second row: Whiting, Hunt, Jones, Bentley, Framstad, Mitchell, Coloswido, Clark, Coach Bill Goode — third row: Webster, Benshoof, Hieber, Klise, Roberts, Kirk, Manos, Wilkes. FROSH FOOTBALL Tying the Gonzaga team for lop league honors, the Freshman gridders under the coaching of Harold Thompson finished a highly successful season. The Central Valley Cubs were the first to feel the wrath of the Papooses by losing 14-0. Kenny Benshoof set up the first score with a 60-yard reverse and the other touch- down came at the end of a 65-yard sus- tained drive. At die hands l the B squad the fresh- men suffered their only defeat. A slippery ball and field kepi the scoring at a mini- mum and enabled the Junior Varsity to keep their 7-(i lead all through the game. The first league game was another close contest with North Central edging out the Rogers Irosh by ( -(). The Gonzaga game was a thriller but ended in a disappointing scoreless lie. Roth sides threatened, and once Jones appeared headed lor pay dirt w hen he slipped and fell. Jones and Stan Framstad paced the 1 .cwis touch- Indians lo a 25-0 victory over the and Clark Kittens. Both scored downs, and brilliant line-play kept the op ponents from ever threatening. 1 n h Harold Thompson, irosh coach. one hundred three 1 ] VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front row, left to right: Don Lewis, Ace McDougall, John Schwarz, Russ Blomgren, Don Cameron — second row: Glen Burton, Lowrey Bennett, Tom Perko, Bud Weis, Ernie Bentley — third row: Phil Canup, Bud Quacken- bush, Don Olstad, and Fred Martin. Varsity Basketball Starting their long climb from the door- mat of the city prep league was the big job ihai Coach Boh Brumblay ' s undermanned hoop squad undertook this season. They accomplished this task by gaining a three- way tie for sec ond place. The Indians preseason invasion of the surrounding Idaho and Okanogan Valley sc hools was very successful. Such strong teams as Coeur d ' Alene, Kellogg, Priest River, Medical Lake, Moscow. Mason City, and Chelan went down before the Red and Black hoopsters. During the Christmas vacation, the North Central quintet ran Rogers ragged to win easily in the opening round of the Wesl Valley Invitational tournament. In the second round, the Indians suffered a de- feat at the hands of the Colfax boys who went on to win the state H title lor the second consecutive time. The first league game against their tradi- tional foe across the river— the Lewis and Clark Tigers— resulted in a defeat for the Indians. The initial win was gained at the expense of the West Valley Eagles who were one hundred four Look! Look! It ' s raining basketballs! a badly outclassed ball club that night in the Armory. The next week-end was a dif- ferent story, however, for the sharpshooting Central Valley bears rac ked up a big vic tory over the smaller North Central Warriors. Gonzaga and Rogers were the next vic- tims of Coach Brumblay ' s pivot attack. Thus the Indians ended the first half of city-league play with three wins and two losses. The second half was an exact dupli- cate of the first half with North Central repeating their wins over West Valley. Roge rs, and Gonzaga and losing to Lewis and Clark and Central Valley. 1 his record was good enough to put the Indians in the district play-off which was ;i keen disappointment to the Indian cagers as they battled the Lewis and Clark team to a 36-35 score. North Central lost this game only alter playing two overtime periods. The next night they lost to Gonzaga who were too strong lor the Indians alter I he- long game of the previous night. Standouts lor the team were: Don Cameron, unanimous all-city selection: Ernie Bentley, captain: Tom Perko: Bud Quackenbush; Lowrey Bennett: and Fred Martin. i mwB J A Quack scores for two. Bennett gathers one in. one hundred {we B SQUAD BASKETBALL — Front row: left to right: Bob Conrad, Bob Kuehl, Bill Wilkerson, Jack Lyons, Tracy Walters, Bill Joy — second row: Jim Thomas, Roy Holien, Bob Keen, Rich Munroe, Bill Spelgatti — third row: Coach John Norby, Gene Lister, Lyle Emcn, Lawrence Powell. B Squad, Frosh Basketball, Boxing and Wrestling (loach John Norby ' s Junior Varsity pro- vided an exciting outlook lor next season ' s hoop campaign by winning the city title in their own league, which included Lewis and Clark. Gonzaga, and Rogers. In league play, they won two apiece from Lewis and Clark and from Rogers but were forced to a draw in the two-game series with Gonzaga. Besides this and winning a big majority of their pre season games, they also raced through the Christmas vacation tourney held at Rogers to gain first place in this neophyte tournament. Standouts all season for the team were: Bill W ilkinson and Gene Lister— who saw action with the varsity this year— and Bill Joy, Bob Kuehl. Tracy Walters, and Lyle Kmc h. it, it The freshman hoopsters, playing under the coaching of Don Bonamy, repealed last year ' s feal of winning the city league fresh- men i itle. In the early part of the season, they lost several games to their cousins, the Haver- male Papooses, but mid-year graduation brought many of these Haver male players to North Central ' s squad. In regular city-league play the team, paced by Curt Bentley. Kenny Benshoof, and Gerald Webster, beat Gonzaga and Rogers twice and split with the Lewis and Clark Kittens. fr • A new addition to North Central ' s grow ing athletic program was acquired this year —a combination boxing, wrestling and tumbling room. A new mat which covers the entire floor was laid and more mats were placed on the walls. With this equipment Coach Harold Thompson did a splendid job in condition ing many boys during the winter lay-off. Besides keeping in good physical shape for spring spot ts. the athletes also learned muc h about the art of self-defense. one hundred six FROSH BASKETBALL— Front row, left to right: Casey Wilkes, Curtis Bentley, Howard Stride, Chuck Jones, Kenny Benshoof, Roger Hunt, Bob Somers, Bob Ytreeide, Chuck Chandler — second row: Coach Don Bonamy, Don Perry, Merlin Anderberg, Gerald Webster, Ray Hartman, Burt Lucas, Gene Whiting, Dennis Cantrell, Ernie Larson. WRESTLING — Front row, left to right: Chuck Neiman, Don Wise, Harry Cooper, Chuck Branch, Don Barks, Ralph Jensen, Dave Stoddard, Don Barth, Bob Clausen, Jim Roberts, David Fish — -second row: Loran Newland, John Chiementi, Dale Hunde- by, Andy Erickson, John Menlove, Dick Adams, Ken Couch, George Roberge, Ken Perry, Tom James — third row: Coach H. H. Thompson, Wally Becker, Warren Hebert, Neil Smith, Stan Roderick, Vern McVay, Ivan Benton, Cole McFarland, Ben Lister, Kent Roberts, Ira Peele. one hundred seven Stan Roderick Varsity Baseball A large turnout, over 90 boys, was on hand to compete for positions on the Indian baseball squad this spring. The squad was soon cut to less than thirty and with thai nucleus Coach Don Bonamy has molded the most promising diamond team seen in manv years around North Central. Eight lettermen from last year are back and are inning to compete with some top- notc h under-c lassmen lor stal ling positions On the team. As we go to press, il looks as though starters lor the Indians this year will be: Hud Quackenbush, Dick Washburn, (den Burton, Don Cameron, (.rover Clark. Bud Weiss, Bill Wilkerson. Hon Osborne. Dan Penney, and Stan Roderick. The last lour named will share the hurling duties with one another. Filling out the squad and pushing the regulars hard are: Ken Benshool. Jack Lyons. Bob Whipple. Walk Becker, Phil Canup, Jim Colasurdo, Dave Hawes. Chuck Jones. Bob Keen, bob kuehl. Don Perry, Jack Seidel, Neil Smith, and Jerry Verge. As the Krsl half of the season ended. North Central was in a tie for first place with Lewis and Clark. The Indians scored easy victories over Lewis and Clark and Gonzaga but lost to Rogers. Front row, left to right: Bud Weiss, Dan Penney, Grover Clark, Stan Roderick, Dick Washburn, Bill Wilkinson, Glen Burton — second row: Don Cameron, Bud Quackenbush, Bob Kuehl, Wally Becker, Chuck Jones, Kenny Benshoof, Coach Don Bonamy — third row: Bob Whipple, Jerry Verge, Jim Colasurdo, Don Keen, Howard Strick, manager, Dave Hawes. dim hundred eight one hundred nine Ill £ f Front row, left to right: Bossio. Paddock. D.ivis. R. Collins, Brown, Canup. Nelson, Williams, Tcsch, Stickel, McVav. Stewart. Johanson, L. Collins, Simpson— 2nd row: Ytrecide, J. Good, Wright, Rizzuto Yeager, Peirce, E. Bardslev, McDonald. Goering. Roberts. Duchow, Cochran, Harper, L. Bardslev. Tronsen, Bodine. Spendlove— 3rd row: Coach Guy O. Barnes. Bender, Van Auken. Tabor. Endslcy Babbitt, E. Smith, Eva, Dre.ver, Johnson. LaFore, Cantrell, Freeman, Bell. Beck— 4th row: Staples, Soss, Vogel, C. Gooc Tibbitts. Reichert, Short. Bradley. Snider, King, Loski, J. Klise— 5th row: Hunt, assistant manager. Homberg, Becker, Flowers, Barker, Seidel, Whipple, Lyons, Musscr, Mueller, Kite, manager. Indians on the Track Coach ( u Barnes predicts a close race Eoi the cit) prep track title tliis year as all Eour schools have strong teams and none ol them can be considered weak. North Central won an important victory in the second annual invitational meet at Washington State college by putting to- gether six firsts and several seconds and thirds to squeeze pasl Lewis and Clark 92.36-81.36. North Central appeals to be very Strong in the distances with the return of Neil Williams and Kenny Nelson, who appear very capable ol out-running any opposition in their races— the 880 and the mile run. The 440 will probably be run by Wally 1 esc h and Warren Johanson but this position is still wide open, as last year ' s 440 star, fack Finley has moved to California. The prinis were weakened by the transfer of Lloyd Raymond to Con .aga: but Ken Stickle, Joe Simpson. Wally Tesch and Bob Whipple are very capable of providing the points accessary to win the dual meets. Coach Barnes has a good crop of hurdlers to pick from including Ken Stickle. Vein McYay, Buddy Weiss and Stuart Davis. Stickles lime in early season workouts oir the low hurdles has been outstanding, and he looks like a suitable replacement lot John Bhryhni and Rudy Cozzetto. The field events will cause some trouble to North Central, as the broad jump position is not tilled and only Bob Brown has been able lo place in the pole vault. Jim Burson and Cole McFarland are handling the shot-putting chore and both boys will be hard to beat. In the high jump, lanky Phil Canup and a sophomore from Havcrmale. Bob Ytreeide, appear to be the strongest on the Indian scjuad. One hundred ten Bardslcy is up and over. Collins on the low hurdles. McVay, Stickle, Simpson, and Tesch start off fast. McFarland heaves the 12-pound shot. one hundred eleven Front row, left to right: Coach Walter C. Hawes, Carl Funseth, Dick Culton, Ted Williams — back row: Dale Brunette, Don Natwick. Not shown, Bud Quackenbush. Boys ' Golf Playing ill is season against sonic of the strongest teams ever seen in Spokane, the North Central linksmen will Eind it dif- ficult to maintain the past records of the Indian golf learns. Faced with the loss of all but one of last year ' s regulars, Coach Walter Hawes will spend most of his time tliis spring developing new players for future years. Buddy Quackenbush, who is hac k for his third season with the Indians, will be a tough customer lor any of the opposing golfers as in practice sessions he has con- sistently been within a lew strokes of par. l ed Williams, who played several years ago on the North Central squad, has re- turned and will do much to bolster the Indian cause at Downriver and Indian Canyon. Don Natwic k has shown up well in prac- tice rounds and will undoubtedly make a good showing. Newcomers to the squad are: Carl Funseth, Dale Brunette, and Dick Coulton. These three will get plenty of experience this year and should be able to come back next year with top honors. Looking at the line-ups from the other schools, Gonzaga has a definite advantage. They are blessed with the return of Al Men- gert, National Junior champion, and a top competitor in every match. Also back for the Bullpups are Joe Lynch. Bob Codd, Ross Muncie, and Walt Devlin. Across the river, Phil Stanton leads another strong Tiger aggregation consisting of Stanton, Herb Cardie, Pete Rhcinhardt. and Don Goettle. This might be the year that the long string of Indian victories in the golf series is broken, but N. C. will be no pushover for either Gonzaga or Lewis and Clark. one hundred twelve Boys ' Tennis A highly successful season looms lor the Norih Central netsters as seven senior letter- men and many othei veterans answered Coach Hix ' s first call. Bad weather delayed i In early practice sessions, but all the players should he in lop shape lor the Eirst city- teague match with Rogers which rolls around on May 7. Besides playing Rogers, Gonzaga, and Lewis and Clark, mate In s with Central Val- ley, Clarkston, Omak, and Washington State college have been scheduled. As a climax to the season, the annual Inland Em- pire High School tournament will be held on the Comstock Park (otitis in the latter part ol May. I bis tournament draws many of the best players lot several bundled miles around and competition lor the coveted trophy should be keen. Heading the list of returning lettermen are: Doug Tellcfson, Ernie Bentley, Bill Ruddy, John Scbwarz, Allen Waye, Dan Bond, and Dave Langdon. All seven players have shown much ability in past matches and tournaments. Dick Monroe, a sophomore from Haver- male, Lyle Emch, Jim and John Lee, and Darryl Eagle look like fine material for next year ' s team. The opposing Spokane high school teams also look as though they would field strong teams this year. Rogers, paced by c ity titlist. Terry Campbell, may be a big threat to last year ' s city-champion Indian netsters. At Boone avenue, most of last year ' s squad have been graduated, but Dick Bailey, runner-up in the Washington state boys ' tournament, will provide plenty of trouble lor any opposition. Front row, left to right: Jack Weathers, John Lee, Tom Evans, Lyle Emch, Dan Bond, Rich Monroe, Jim Lee, Bill Ruddy — back row: Homer Croyle, John Schwarz, Ernie Bentley, Dave Langdon, Doug Tellefson, Bob Fasig, Allen Waye, Darryl Eagle. one hundred thirteen Girls ' Golf Although losing the city title to Lewis and Clark last fall, the girls ' golf team, under the direction of Miss Wilhelmine Timm, was tiol disheartened and was ready for their meet with their cross town rivals in May. Marguerite Lind was captain and Dianne Lucas was manager for both the fall and spring teams. The girls travel to Downriver golf course each Tuesday and Thursday period (i and after School to receive instruction from Neil Christian, professional golfer. They are re- quired (o play a minimum of 18 holes a we ek. To receive a letter (hey must play in a tournament and rec eive a score of at least 115 for 18 holes. Marguerite Lind and Georgene (inter were the only two letter winners last fall. Ratings are earned by a method used dur- ing the past three years. A ladder arrange- ment was developed and team members challenge one another for top positions. The top ten girls are members of the team and five others are rated as reserves. The rest are in the beginners ' class. Members of the team are: Marguerite Lind. Dolores Prather, Dianne Lucas. Norma Lea Swank. Nona Pashek. Elaine Ellis. Georgene Guter, Marilyn Griffith, Colleen Crampton. Donna CozzettO, Mar jorie Mewes. Petty Griffith. Shirley Zieman. Elizabeth Grandstaff. and Suzanne Jack. GIRLS ' GOLF — Front row, left to right: Dorothy Powell, Colleen Crampton, Marguerite Lind, Dianne Lucas, Mary Ellis — second row: Betty Marie Griffith, Evva Lou Chamberlan, Lucille Nieman, Suzanne Jack, Marjorie Mewes, Shirley Zieman, Nona Pashek, Norma Lea Swank, Dolores Prather, Donna Cozzetto .Georgene Guter — third row: Miss Wilhelmine Timm, Marilyn Griffith, Beverly Willard, Carrie Smith, Donna Evans, Virginia Hallores, Gloria Elston, Susan Morrow, Shirlee McGee, Mae Louise Olson, Helen Coburn, Jo Ann Lysek, Joan Deeble, Betty MacGregor, Donna Bellomy, Neil Christian. one hundred fourteen on n x Front row, left to right: Jane Nolen, Manager, Marion DuChene, Wanda Thorsen. Betty Oslund. Phyllis Wiggs, Johnnie Gossett, Captain, Gwen Kennedy, Janet Luschei, Hazel Perry, Shirley Bush, Jackie Moore — 2nd row: Maxenc Lee, Shirley Ingham, Bernice Horch, Loretta Gleason, Kathleen Bigham, Betty Cogley, Shirley Harris, Eleanor Swanson, Dorothy DuChene, Joanie Milam, Lois Jacoy, Ann De Freese, Gladys Cerenzia, Edythe Rasmussen, Patsy Lindberg — 3rd row: Arlette Keiner, Juanalie Free, Mitzi Chichester, Virginia Althouse, Lucille Nienau, Carol Frost, Jo Ann Tibbitts, Shirley Geschwinder, Mary Barnhart, Betty Lou Mitcham, Elsa M, Pinkham, Coach, Leslie Jean Nelson, Barbara Phillips, Mae Louise Olson, Joan Cochran, Rae Marie Roble, Dorothy Allen, Pearl Garofalo, Co-Manager, Donna Weisenburger, Assistant Manager, Edith Rizzi. Girls ' Tennis During the fall semester, the girls ' tennis team, under the direc tion of Miss Elsa Pink- ham and Miss Betty Gazette, won the city championship with a final victory over Rogers 11-4. They also defeated Lewis and (dark. Central Valley, and West Valley to go through the season without a loss. Mary Jane Grossman, the only member of the team to graduate in January, was c aptain for the fall term. Shirley Harris, 10A, won the all-city girls singles ' championship. Nearly 90 girls turned out for tennis this .spring with the intent of keeping the city title. The girls were divided into A, B, C, and 1) squads depending upon their ability and experience. Practices were scheduled for Mondays and Wednesdays period 6 and alter school and on Saturdays from 8 to I I a. m. Also some practices were held Indole school. Johnnie Gossett was captain of the spring team which played Omak and Clarkston in addition to the city and Valley high schools. Jane Nolen and Pearl Garofalo served as managers for both the fall and spring teams. Graduating members of the team are: Shirley Bush. Myrtle Chitty, Betty Cogley, Virginia Cosby. Marion Du Chenc. Pearl Garofalo, Johnnie Gossett, Gwen Kennedy, Janet Luschei, Kathy Martin. Mary Lois May, Betty McKeen, Jackie Moore. Jane Nolen, Betty Oslund, Hazel Perry, Eleanor Swanson, Wanda Thorsen. and Phyllis Wiggs. one hundred fifteen Y m GIRLS ' BASKETBALL — Front row, left to right: Jeri Kippen, Joanie Dunham, Dolores Straub, Johnnie Gossett, Betty Cogley, Juanalie Free, Shirley Feeder — second row: Marilyn Colony, Betty Harris, Bonnie Marshall, Dorothy Toppin, Janet Luschei, Betty Twitchell, Bonnie Rost, Beverly Bennett — third row: La Berta Badden, Ivy Dale Fisher, Dolores French, Blanche Pelleberg, Joanie Milan, Diane Springer, Nancy Bemis. ATHLETIC BOARD — Front row, left to right: Ernie Bentley, Dianne Lucas, Wanda Thorsen, Kenny Benshoof, Jane Noland, Pearl Garofalo, Johnnie Gossett, Warren Kite — second row: Principal Joe Tewinkel, Guy O. Barnes, John Norby, Don Bonamy, Bud Quackenbush, John Schwarz, Ernie Larson, Ernest Hix, Wilhelmine Timm, Elsa Pinkham. one hundred sixteen r coo ctfoocw pficn VOLLEYBALL— Front row, left to right: Sally M.vers, Leona Edgerton. Ellen Mann, Phyllis Hall. Elizabeth Mann, Dorothy DuChene, Lillian Flower, Rachel Fields, LaBerta Badden, Jeanne Smothers. Rae Marie Roble, Bonnie Marshall, Sookie Straub, Rosie Milton, Juanalie Free, Marilyn Colony. Marlene Murray, Betty Harris, Dianne Springer — second row: Mary Lou Montgomery, Betty Twitchill, Nadine Cross, Carolyn Sperry, Mae Louise Olson, Hazel Sather, Joanne Lovejoy, Lucien Maricle, Hilma Ulijohn, Dianne Heiniman, Carol Benner, Sonja Linder, Blanche Pelleberg, Phyllis Graham. Edith Rizzi, Lois Jacoy, Loretta Gleason, Joan Cochran, Barbara Garside, Patty Prague, Mary Lois May, Betty Carey — third row: Elaine Silk, Jo Anne Crosby, Delores Murray, Roselie Christian, Lucille Nienan, Beverly Wagner, Ivy Dale Fisher, Dolores French, Donna Lee Hyer. Shirley Manlove, Louise Fairchild, Patty Marshall, Louise Espe, Joanie Dunham, Thelma Doggett, Barbara Seiser, Dorothea Davis, Shirley Hinkle, Dorothy Mele, Jeanne King — fourth row: Jean Oberheu, Leslie Nelson, Virginia Althouse, Betty Lou Mitcham, Mary Ann Rcilly, Phyllis Lane. Shirley Rosenstein, Delores Warnke, Wyoma Tryon, Dawn Denison, Nancy Bemis, Virginia Schultz, Barbara Alberg, Shirley Maurer, Doris Nelson, Frances Bennett, Kathleen Bigham, Pat Balderson, Beverly Timmers, Joanne Frounfeltcr, Mary Ann Loan, Jerri Kippen, Nadine Ruhling, Nyla Orness. one hundred seventeen Front row, left to right: Eleanor Swanson, Katharine Martin, Jackie Moore, Sally Bourbeau — 2nd row: Janet Luschei, Gwen Kennedy, Betty Ebbesen, Patricia Sherman, Hazel Perry, Marguerite Lind, Lucile Dunn, Myrtle Chitty, Bonnie Bowers — 3rd row: Betty Oslund, Phyllis Wiggs, Mary Bech, Leslie Critzer, Margaret Franke, Audrey Riblel, Jean Kirk, Betty McKeen, Virginia Stewart, Shirley Christian, Virginia Cosby, Mary Toms — 4th row: Patty Gillespie, Verna Rae Patterson, Lois Woodward, Betty Meredith, Shirley Bush, Pearl Garofalo, Colleen Crampton, Patty Fitzpatrick, Peggy Taylor, Carmen Poole, Marjorie Chandler, Dorothy Toppin. Spring Sports Princess As has been the custom in previous years, i lie Spring Sports Princess was c hosen from tlu ' senior A Red Feathers. The girls obtained their votes through the sale of spring sports tickets. Each ticket carried with it one vote and entitled the holder to be admitted to t he track and baseball games. A convocation for the purpose of intro- ducing the candidates was given April 1. The song leaders presented the girls run- ning lor the royal position in five novelty numbers. Lucille Dunn was chosen to reign as Princess. Candidates for Princess were: Mary Bech. Sally Bourbeau, Bonnie Bowers, Shirley Hush, Myrtle Chitty, Colleen Crampton, Leslie Critzer, Lucille Dunn. Pat Fitz- patrick, Pal Gillespie, Marguerite Lind, Hetty McKeen, Hetty Meredith, Hetty Oslund. Verna Rae Patterson, Carmen Poole, Peggy Taylor, Phyllis Wiggs, and Lois Woodward. Spring Pageant The Good Ship North Central, the biennial spring pageant under the direction of Miss Elsa Pinkham and Miss Betty Gazette, and Pearl Garofalo, student chair- man, was presented May 28. The pageant was dedicated to the Red Feathers, who celebrated their tenth anniversary this year. As in the past, the crowning of the Spring Sports Princess was the highlight of the show. During the pageant, the princess and her attendants visited the different conn tries including France, Russia, China, South America, Ireland. England, and the good ole ' U. S. A., in a ship guided by six sailors (song leaders.) Music of the concert band under the direction of Lowell C. Bradford, helped to make the pageant the success that it was. Pageant Dancers Representing Various Countries % one hundred eighteen one hundred nineteen one hundred twenty Just to Ke member one hundred twenty-one SIGNATURES one hundred twenty-two SIGNATURES one hundred twenty-three SIGNATURES one hundred twenty-four 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. Like Having a NEW PAIR OF EYES When You Read With a SMART MODERN SIGHT FLOOR LAMP $21.50 SIGHT LIGHTS are scientifically designed to put all the light where you need it — on your book or desk. No stray light can spill into your eyes — because the patented eyeshade ring prevents it. The solid aluminum reflectors give MORE light, using a standard 100-watt bulb. In appearance, a slim, trim profile that blends in any room. You don ' t know it ' s there until you use it. Order it in our Office Supplies Dept. — Third Floor — LIGHT NO OTHER LIGHT LIKE IT For Reading, Sewing, Study Games, Hobbies, Bedside Students at North Central You ' ll Like This Light TABLE LAMP $14.50 one hundred twenty -five DOERR ' S Fine Jeweler Since 1888 W. 717 Riverside Extends Their Best Wishes to The Class of ' 47 QUALITY and STYLE Mats Skirts Zies Hat Freeman ' s Mm ' s Haberdashery 726 W. Riverside M. 2795 QUALITY PORTRAITS are made by j2oalzvjood Studio N. 3 Post R. 6981 What Every Student Should Know The average residential customer of The Wash- ington Water Power Company pays less than I I 2C per kilowatt hour for electric serv- ice! This is less than half the national aver- The aqe! Washington Water Power f+ Your fellow-citizen of the LOfTlpany Inland Empire one hundred twenty-six ••!■•• OA ' S • • • o « • • • •  a -  •  ••• ' ••••••• •••• • • ' •••••. ••••• • •••••••  .••.•. wtt« •••••••• • a o • 0    • L ..... ' Besf Wishes Seniors Duthie Seed Co, 510 MAIN AVENUE Spokane Y. M. C A. First and Lincoln, Spokane Hl-Y CLUBS SUMMER TRIPS Physical Fitness Program Body Building Basketball Handball Boxing Swimming Judo-Fencing one hundred twenty-seven • poKont • COEUR D flLtn€ •RITZVILLE and the O fl l R€ TflURrWT Spokane When Your Pictures Are Signed They Bear a Mark of Distinction The NELSON STUDIO MAIN FLOOR SHERWOOD B L DG. 510 RIVERSIDE Watd PIANO COMPANY W. 402 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE BRDY. 057I WEAVER-YORK, LIVINGSTON and MERCER Pianos one hundred twenty-eight THE DORIAN STUDIO 0 Phone Main 6815 436 Peyton Building Extends Its Best Wishes to the Graduates of ' U7 OFFICE ••V STORE £ PERSONNEL GOODRICH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1202 OLD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Riverside 6128 Corbin Park Florist an d Nursery it Wedding Bouquets Funeral Sprays Corsages J. w. GAGE 3036 N. Monroe B. 5259 one hundred twenty-nine CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ! SPOKANE REFRIGERATION CO. ■V HOUSEHOLD AND ft COMMERCIAL ft REFRIGERATION SERVICE 1628 N. W. Blvd. B. 0671 Nelson ' s Bakery Cakes Made to Order for All Occasions 1 627 W. Carlisle Spokane, Wash. N. W. BOULEVARD AND ASH BROADWAY 0205 Appliance Sales Service EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL B. G. ANNA SPOKANE 12, WASHINGTON one hundred thirty Wraight ' s Store features Junior Miss Apparel Date and Graduation Dresses Out-of-Door Sportwear Coats, Suits Formals Wraight ' s Store WALL AT MAIN— SPOKANE Congratulations Seniors from . . . DOBLMEIER ' S Arcade Bakery 1718 N. Monroe Street Shoe Repairing That Will Please Invisible Half Soles The Shoe Fixery R. H. (Bob) Clendenin Shoes Cleaned, Dyed, and Shined 715 N. Monroe Street one hundred thirty-one Insure Your Appearance With The Garmenticians West 502 Indiana Prone B. 6000 Timely Jewelers Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Sold and Repaired 1823 N. Monroe Spokane 12, Washington Congratulations Graduates from Spokane ' s Pioneer Link-Belt Dealer The Audubon Fuel Co. 1904 N. W. Boulevard Fairfax 3322 one hundred thirty-two PAINTS AWNINGS AND ENAMELS CANVAS GOODS VARNISH MADE TO ORDER Northwest Hardware 2602 N. W. BOULEVARD, SPOKANE PHONE B. 2577 Use Your Telephone to Buy Hardware and Home Needs SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE Congratulations to the Class of ' 47 Victory Boys ' Club HOME NEEDS GENERAL HARDWARE Congratulations to Honest Don Johnson Handsome Jack Benner Shutterhappy Wes Cameron Ronnie Old Crowe Speedy Lloyd Palmer from THEIR MOST ARDENT ADMIRERS THEMSELVES ! one hundred thirty-three CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of ' 47  . GAGE ' S 1018 N. W. Boulevard B. 1351 Disc Hits of the Day Gifts and Greeting Cards Novelties of Distinction Open Evenings Free Parking GARLAND MONKOl fWE ST) } Recording by I R. C. A. Victor Columbia Decca Majestic-Capitol teniors o f ' 47 It has been a pleasure to give you the very finest in photography even at graduation prices. We thank you for recommending us to others. CHRISTIAN STUDIO 104 N. Howard Street M . 1025 See Our Camera Department For Equipment For Your Photographic Hobby one hundred thirty-foxir HOME OF ALL THE MAJOR PICTURES At Neighborly Prices Luxurious Comfort Perfect Sound Courteous Service FREE PARKING GARLAND J MONROeI?W I Iff | j 1 McBride ' : 520 Riverside 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 one hundred thirty-five Electrical Contracting — Supplies Sporting Goods Bob ' s Electric 2607 N. W. Boulevard B. 0173 Best Wishes from M M jewelers Famous for Watches and Diamonds Since 1907 807 W. Riverside QUALITY . . . that gives confidence, that means longer service, better workmanship, and finer styling. These are our responsibilities, our aim, when we select clothes for you. These are the ideals we endeavor to main- tain so that everything you choose at Alexander ' s, regardless of price, is an investment in excellence. •k -d cub exanaers 117 N. WALL one hundred thirty-six Burchett S. 13 Howard St. uwtch n P imno —  u iu. rimrsid Makers of Tine Portraits Studio For Appointments M. 2821 ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES AT FOGELQUIST ' S Corner Sprague and Howard one hundred thirty-seven 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 BAKITCHEM 1819 Northwest Blvd. Phone B. I I 74 Cakes for Special Occasions Made on Order STEWART ' S Home Hardware 1905 N. MONROE PHONE B. 5785 WALL PAPER PAINTS TOOLS HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT GENERAL HARDWARE STEVE YEDINAK come face to face with ==E death or old age with- out wishing they had z= purchased Jar more life = insurance when they = i had the chance. — You | have to buy life insur- = - ance when you don ' t need it; to have it when = you or your family do need it. Th« CAPITOL LIFE Imur.inct Company HOME OFFICE: DENVER, COLORADO one hundred thirty - eight Congratulations Grads! . . for fashion firsts for fastidious femininity it ' s RIVERSIDE AND WALL Where Smart People Who Are Thrifty, Thrifty People Who Are Smart, Shop Vinther Nelson Hardware Dept. Store Since 1892 3 . Headquarters for Hunting and Fishing Equipment N. 706 Monroe B. 2271 TUXEDOS and FULL DRESS SUITS at Low Rentals Complete outfits for wed- dings and formal affairs including shirt, collar, tie and studs. Choice of Tux- edos — single or double- breasted. Also masquer- ade costumes. We Ship Anywhere MILLER-DERVANT 1 0 1 7 RIVERSIDE AVE. Phone Main 6642 one hundred thirty-nine Come in and Shop at ha i t on s You Will Always Be S srved With Friendliness and Courtesy ISartori List Your Property Here If it ' s on the NORTH SIDE WE CAN SELL IT. Monroe St Realty 1405 N. Monroe B. 1470 (lonyxatulatioYii 1947 Seniors Complete Banking Service SECURITY BRANCH Seattle- First National BANK 804 N. MONROE STREET one hundred forty Ces Critzer ' s Men ' s Shop 7 1 2 W. Sprague NORTH MONROE FURNITDRE EXCHANGE Charles L. Baldwin Robert M. Eakins NEW AND USED FURNITURE N. 1420 Monroe Street Phone Broad. 1473 Spokane, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS to Betty Oslund Jackie Moore Katie LaDow Lois Starr Phyllis Wiggs on their Graduation from their Secret Admirers one hundred forty-one Northwest Hobby Co. • Model Airplanes • Race Cars • Boats • Amateur Telescope Supplies H. S. (HANK) PERRY N. 102 Monroe R. 6918 Smart, Complete Ladies Apparel Also New and Exciting Infants, Children ' s Wear Phone F. 3442 W. 920 Garland YOUR TARGET FOR TOMORROW. High School Seniors -0raduaies Some universities are already filled to ca- pacity. Veterans will continue to register in in large numbers be- tween now and Sep- tember. KINMAN BUSINESS UNI- VERSITY is now accepting registrations for the Sum- mer 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 to- day. Kinman Business University SOUTH 110 HOWARD STREET M. 1132 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON FULLY ACCREDITED by the American Association of Commercial Colleges one hundred forty-two MOTORCYCLES CAN BE QUIET ! Larry Lane Indian Motorcycles 1306 N. W. Boulevard B. 1412 Congratulations and West Wishes SENIORS  . E Arctic Homemade Ice Cream 2023 N. W. Boulevard CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM LEO HOBSON COMPLETE LINE OF Auto- Sup iiie L and AcceM UeA PHONE BROADWAY 3893 1007-1 I N. DIVISION STREET COMPLIMENTS OF HALDI Hardware and Floor Maintenance PAINTS, HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT SANDERS for RENT NORTH 1802 MONROE STREET SPOKANE one hundred forty-three o ih t L ou need not guess maintain amp e equipment and an ex- perienced art and mechanical sta j° — — that oar patrons need have nothing to chdnce the OI ANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Established I9O4 one hundred forty-four 47 uty ifinutfo DECLARE N K ANcAVe ANY r