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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1948 volume:

seven ten On the banks of Spokane River, ' Neath the wise and ancient mountains. Stands an Indian, tall and bronzed. Young and strong and full of hope. As he gaz es, one might wonder If he dreams of days gone by When his brothers had dominion Over this, his native land. Soon came white men through the forests, Moving West to seek their quest, Blazing trails and crossing rivers Ending thus the red man ' s peace. Traders seeking furs and fortune Set up posts along the way That were destined to be cities. Charm and spirit unsurpassed. Passing years brought friendly missions With their message. God is love. Striving to impress the savage With the ways of while man ' s life. Purple mountain majesties Now look down on amber grain. Swirling falls that toss and tumble, Meadows lush with golden fruit. Eighth great wonder of the world. Concrete giant Coulee Dam. Provides the needed irrigation. Changes sage to golden wheat. Warm Chinook winds gently murmur Thru the cedar, fir, and pine. Potential homes and stores and factories. Backbone of the great Northwest. twelve Everyone likes to think that the job he is doing is important. Sometimes a student wonders whether he is spending enthusiastic years to the best advantage by finishing high school. All the evidence proves that he will hold better positions and earn more money through his lifetime if he sticks to his high school course. That ' s the selfish side. But our nation has a comparable interest in each one of you. America ' s chances of survival are better whenever a student moves over into the upper one-fourth in educational status. America is a democracy and each vote counts once, hut the number of voters who didn ' t reach sixth grade education equals the population of 29 states. Sixty percent of American voters have not had a year of high school. They couldn ' t have had more than a smattering of history, civics, economies, and govern- ment. LESS THAN 25 PERCENT of the American electorate have gone through high school! So America says to each one of you. Stick to your educational guns! We shall expect better judgement and better accomplishment from you than from the less favored three-quarters. fifteen OFFICE STAFF — Left to right: Mrs. Vera Bayley, book room clerk; Pat Fitzpatrick, attendance clerk; and Mrs. Helen Dwyer, secretary. sixteen Study TtedU v. s. Mary Bacon Head Librarian Mrs. Gladys Dunphy Study Hall Kenneth Hagen Industrial Arts Betty Gazette Girls ' P. E. George Palmer Study Hall Guy O. Barnes Boys ' P. E. ELSA PlNKHAM Head, Girls ' P. E. John Malterner Library E. C. Frazier Industrial Arts W m Mm Bob Brumblay Head, Boys ' P. E George Theodorson Head, Industrial Arts seventeen Grace Campbell English Nellie Catton English Helen Cleveland English Mrs. Florence Parish English Emma Clarke Head of English Department Bryson L. Jaynes English, Debate Eleanor Peterson English Manley Sackett English, History Christine McRae English Margaret Rawlings English Grace Gorton Dramatics Mary McKenna Publications eighteen Science P. H. Nygaard Head of Math Department Robert Barnard Math Don Bonamy Science Paul Tobie Science Verna Betz Math Paul Neuman Science Dale Riggins Science John Norby Math Wilhelmine Timm Science R. A. Baldwin Math Harold Thompson Math Ernest L. Hix Head o Science Department nineteen i 1 Muriel Allison Commercial Mary Paulson Commercial Social Studies J Violet Starkweather Commercial Howard McNew Social Studies J. O. Griggs Head of Commercial Ruth Winkley Commercial C. R. Randall Social Studies Emery Watte Social Studies Charles Chandler Head of Social Studies Del Jones Social Studies Warren Riopelle Social Studies Bill Williams Social Studies twenty Ethel Ashley Head of Art Department tit Acnes McHuch Home Economics i Frances Theis Languages Roy Carriker Counseling Christine Neuman Home Economics Lowell C. Bradford Music Conah Mae Ellis Girls ' Adviser Emma Dalquist Home Economics m fg Jf W. Stanley Taft Music Bessie Graham Home Economics Head Bertha Bokhmk Head of Language Department i wenty-one twenty-two Iff life • mi - mart twenty-six Achre, Evelyn Marie Commercial Graduated in 3V 2 years; Song Leader 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 2; Spring Pageant 3; League Honor Roll 4 times; Big Cousin 4; Volleyball 2; Color Girl 2. Agost, Don L. Math, Science Doll Shop 2; Pep Band 3; Choir 2; Band 1, 2, 3. ft ft ir ft Alexander, Richard Andrew Manual Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Anderson, Edward Wesley Science, Math Senior A President; Senior A Honor Roll; Federation Repre- sentative; Amores Librorum 2; News Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Press Club President 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Traffic Squad 2; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Counsellor Chairman 4. ft ft ft ft Berg, Marlyn Virgil Manual Arts News Representative 3, 4. Bozarth, Patty Lou Home Economics, History Red Feathers 3; Color Girls 2; Senior Counsellor 4; Girls ' League Representative 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Roll Checker 2; Locker Monitor 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. ft ft ft ft Burson, Fred Jackson Social Studies, Fine Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Warriors 3, President 4; Boys ' Federation 3, Financial Secretary 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Hi-Nite Dance Committee 3; Conduct Board President 4; Stage Crew 4. Cannata, Theresa L. Commercial Girls ' League Secretary 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Color Girls 1, 2, Secretary 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; News Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Managing Editor 4; Senior Editor Tama- rack 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary 4; All-Activity Letter 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4. ft ft ft ft Carlson, Carl Industrial Arts, Social Studies Cauvel, Betty Louise Commercial Girls ' League President 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Head of Senior A Honor Roll; Color Girls 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Latin Club 3; Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; Con Deputy 4; All-Activity Letter 4. ft ft ft ft Clark, Lawrence Eugene Science Dramatics 2. Coburn, Helen Science A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Dance Committee 4, Chairman 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3; Color Guard 3, 4; Con Deputy 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times. Davis, Stuart A. Math, Science News Staff Sports Writer 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll. DeMander, Muriel Math Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Vox Puellarum 2, 3; Amores Librorum 2, 3; Spring Pageant 3; Operetta 2, 4; Doll Shop 2; Basketball 2. ft ft ft ft Dietrich, Robert E. Math Tamarack Representative 3. Eagle, Daryl C. Science Federation Council 3; Dues Lientenant 3; Ground Squad 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; News Staff Sports Writer 4; Tamarack Staff 4. ft ft ft ft Ellis, Mary Elaine Commercial A. S. C. 4, Vice President 4; Central Council 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; All-Activity Letter 4; Co-Head Gym Department 4; Better North Central Committee 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin 2, 4. Evans, W. C. Math, Science Boys ' Federation President 4, Treasurer 4, Council 4; Warriors 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Better North Central Committee. ft ft Fowler, Thomas Mitchell Music, Dramatics Dramatics 3, 4; Ground Squad 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Choir Librarian 3, Vice President 4; Spokane World Affairs Orgainzation 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Thespian 3, 4, Treasurer and Star Thespian 4; Boys ' Federation Welfare Committee Head 4; Senior Dramatics 3; Or- chestra 2, 3; Boys ' Federation Representative 2, 4; Comanche Guard 3; Fire Guard 2. Fraser, Donna Marie Foreign Languages, Commercial Graduated in 3 x k years; Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Doll Shop 2; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 1, 2; Red Cross Representative 4; Tamarack Representa- tive 2; Locker Monitor 2; Roll Checker 1, 2; Library Monitor 2. ir ft ft ft Gower, Glen Harold Math Army June ' 45-Jan. ' 47; Federation Dues Lieutenant, fall ' 47. Grandstaff, Elizabeth Art Choir 4; Operetta 4; Art Club 3, 4; Reporter 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3; Doll Shop 3; News Representative 4; Library Representative 2; Tamarack Representative 2; Golf Team 3; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 1; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Slip Collector 2. ft ft ft ft Greenside, Peggy Social Studies Red Cross 2; News Representative 1; Library Representative 2; Graduated in 3Vfc years. Flaas, Alta Jeanne Home Economics, Social Studies Color Girls 2, Tamarack Representative 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Soring Pageant 2; Locker Monitor 3; Red Feathers 4; Slip Collector 2; News Representative 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2; Operetta 3; Library Representative 3, 4. twenty-seven Hall, Lawrence A. Math, Drawing Senior A Honor Roll; News Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Grounds Squad 3. Harmon, Dorothy Adelaide Home Economics ft ft ft 6 Harwood, Avis Vera History Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4. Heath, Mary Ann Fi?ie Arts Red Feathers 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4, Historian 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Choir 4; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3; All-Activity Shield 4, 1st Bar 4; Library Representative 4; Senior A Vice President 4; Football Princess Attendant 4. ft ft ft Hegle, Ardis Gayle Home Economics Roll Checker 2. Hendricks, Gene Math, Industrial Arts- Fire Squad 2; Operetta 2. ft ft it Holmes, Don Earl Math Band 2, 3, 4; Ground Squad 2; Traffic Squad 3; Federation Representative 3; Frosh Football 2. Howell, LeRoy Walter Math, Industrial Arts Transferred from Boise, Idaho; Graduated in 3Vfe years. ft ft ft ft Kachinsky, Norma Lee Home Economics, Commercial Locker Monitor 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Operetta 3; Spring Pageant 3; Graduated in 3V 2 years. Keiner, Arlette Amandee Math Tennis Team 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Library Representative 1, 2; Red Cross Repre- sentative 4; Badminton 4; Red Feathers 4; Library Monitor 1, 2, 3; Slip Collector 1, 2. ft ft ft ft Kienholz, Ruth Marie Graduated in 3V 2 years; Tennis Team 2; Ice Skating 1, 2, 3; Hall Guard 4; War Stamp Representative 1; Red Cross Representative 1, 3; Library Representative 2; Roll Checker 3; Librarian ' s Helper 1. Koleff, Mary Ann Commercial Conduct Board 4; Secretary 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Historian-Reporter 2; Commercial Club 4; Vice President 4; News Staff Typist 4; Tamarack Staff Senior Editor 4; League Honor Roll 4 times; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 4; Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Krauss, Robert William Industrial Arts Liggett, Phyllis Jeanne Commercial Tennis Team 3, 4; Library Representative 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 2; Library Monitor 2; Slip Collector 2, 3. ir Lindberg, Charles F. Science Graduated in 3V2 years; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tamarack Repre- sentative 1; News Representative 2; Federation Representative 2; Ground Squad 4; Thespian 3, 4, President 4; Head Drum Major 4; Doll Shop 2; Operetta 3; Senior Dramatics 4. Lister, Ben E. Industrial Arts Graduated in 3V 2 years; Football 2, 3, 4; Warriors 3, 4; Federa- tion 4. •k • ir -fir Lucas, Olive Dianne Science Girls ' League Vice President; Football Princess Attendant; Senior A Honor Roll; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; News Staff 4, News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4, President 4; Color Girls 2; Vice Chairman 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Golf Team, Manager 3, 4; Letter 4; Prom Committee; Math Club 3; Three Fives 3; Girls ' League Quartet; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Athletic Board 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; All-Activity Letter 4. Lysek, Jo Ann Science A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Color Guard 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Con Commissioner 4; Conduct Board 4; Con Deputy 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times. ft ft ft McReynolds, Maralee Lois Home Economics Tennis Team 3, 4, Letter 4; Hi-Nite Council 4; Chairman 4; Dance Committee 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Historian-Reporter 4; Color- Girls 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Honor Roll 4 times: All-Activity Letter 3. McVay, Addison La Verne Math, Science, Drawing Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; All-City; Federation 4; A. S. C. 4; Warriors 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Home Room President 4. Miller, Gwendolyn Greta Social studies, Music Graduated in 3V 2 years; Three Fives 3, 4; Historian-Reporter 4; Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Secretary 4; Operetta Orchestra 3, 4- Red Feathers 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Athletic Board 4; Track 3 Captain 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 limes; Senior Dramatics 4, Production Staff 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. Moad, Jack La Verne Commercial Munkers, Bill Stage Crew. Social Studies, Manual Arts M Vers, Richard Industrial Arts, Math Card and Announcement Committee. imr A twenty-nine thirty Nagle, Avis Janine Commercial Oakes, Margaret Louise Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Graduated in 3V 2 years. it ft ft Paine, Alice Joyce Science A S C 4; Central Council 4; Co-Head Gym Department 4; Con Deputy 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Golf Team 4; Honor Roll 6 times; All-Activity Shield 3; Color Girls 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Amores Librorum 3; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. Palmer, Ernest McDonald Math, Science, Social Studies A S. C. 4; Federation Department Head 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, Lieutenant 4; Senior A Class Treasurer; Gradu- ated in 3V2 years. it ft ft ft Patrick, Patricia Commercial Transferred from Sandpoint High School; Senior Counsellor 4; Library Representative 3. Powell, Dorothy Ethel Music Vox Puellarum 3 ' , 4, President 4; Three Fives 2, 3, 4, President 4; A S C 4- Central Council 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4, Lead 4; Math Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Golf Team 3, ' 4; Doll Shop 3, Singing Lead; Spring Pageant 2; Girls ' League Quartet Chairman 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times. it ft ft ft Prather, Dolores Art Red Feathers 3, Secretary 4; Golf Team 3, Manager 4; Athletic Board 4 ' Con Deputy 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageants 2, 4; Color Girls 2; Central Council 2; A. S. C. 2; All-Activity Letter 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin 2, 3; News Representative 3. Rhodes, Alice Marie Home Kconomics Football Princess 4; A. S. C. 2, 3; Central Council 2, 3; Art Club 3 4- Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Operetta 2; Doll Shop 3; Girls ' League Representative 2, 3; Pag- eant 2; News Representative 2, 4. it ft ft ft Richwine, Shirley Anne Commercial Graduated in 3Vz years; Color Girls 1, 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; News Staff Bookkeeper 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 4; Commercial Club Secretary 4; Tamarack Senior Editor 4. Robnett, Ted Allerton Retailing, Science Frosh Football; Red Cross Representative 1; Tamarack Repre- sentative 1. ft ft ft ft Rockstrom, Don Math Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Salmon, Jacqueline Marie Social Studies, Commercial Transferred from Seattle; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Com- mercial Club President 4; Thespian 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library Representative 2, 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 2; Locker Monitor 3, 4; Spring Pageant 4; League Honor Roll 2 times; Library Monitor 1; Baseball 3; Roll Checker 2. Sampson, Marian Joyce Ma h Girls ' League Treasurer 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Historian-Reporter 4; Color Girls 1, 2, President 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Central Council 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Lead 3; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop Dance Lead 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; News Staff 4; All-Activity Letter 2; Con Deputy 3, 4; Junior Dram 3; Choir 4; Library Monitor 1; Tamarack Representative 1; League Office Monitor 4; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 3; Floor Chairman 3. Seaver. Beverly Mae Bookkeeping ft ft ft ft Sjoberg, William John Industrial Arts, Math Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Committee Head 4; Tamarack Representative 3. Strick, Ruth (Griffin) Math Roll Checker 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen 2, 3, 4; News Representative 3; Library Representative 1, 3. ft ft ft ft Swank, Norma Lea Home Economics Red Feathers 3, 4; Chairman 4; Golf Team 3, Captain 4: Athletic- Board 4; Color Girls 2; A. S C. 4; Central Council 4; Vox Puel- larum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; All- Activity Letter 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 5 times; Big Cousin 2, 4. Tessendorf, LaBerta A. Science Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Tamarack Representative 3; All-Activity Letter 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Senior Counsellor 4; League Honor Roll 2 times; Baseball 2, 3. ft ft ft ft Theiss, Donna Foreign Languages Graduated in 3 years; A. S. C. 3; Central Council 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Bookroom Monitor 2, 3; Roll Checker 2; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 2, 3. Todd, Katherine Marion Science, Math Transferred from Rogers; Senior A Secretary 4; Home Room President 4; Girls ' League Reporter 4; Central Council 4: A. S. C. 4; News Advertising Manager 4; Junior Press Club Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Treasurer 4; Vox Puellarum 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Math Club 4; Con Deputy 4; Big Cousin 4; Spring Pageant 4; Red Feathers 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Library Representative 4; Senior Miss Ski Club 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Hi-Nite Secretary 4. ft ft ft ft Trimble, John Social Studies Federation Department Head 4; Associated Student Council 4; Spokane World Affairs Organization President 3, 4; Forensic Club President 4; Home Room President 3; Ushering Committee Chairman. Twitchell, Betty Art Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Library Representative 2, 3, 4; Roll Checker 2, 3, 4; Senior Counsellor 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin 2, 3; Con Deputy 4. ft ft ft ft Warn, Gloria Joyce Art Slip Collector 2, 3; Locker Monitor 3; Big Cousin 4; Tamarack Art Editor 4. thirty-one attuartf Senior TiJitfout ' Pon uUtt Jeannette Bogar Gene Pike Herbert Roger Reinhard Beatrice Smith |ames Irvine Tuttle Larry Kay Wriggle •k lftr -k -k ik -fr t( To qualify for the Scholastic Honor Roll, a senior A must have a grade average of B or better and have made at least 16 credits in a Spokane public high school with no semester grade below D. The following January graduates, listed in the order of their averages, have met these qualifications: {January @taA4 Betty Cauvel Betty Twitchell LaBerta Tessendorf Helen Coburn Evelyn Achre Alice Paine Larry Hall Dolores Prather Don Agost Dianne Lucas Stuart Davis Ed Anderson Maralee McReynolds Mary Ann Heath Larry Wriggle )o Ann Lysek Vern McVay Ernie Palmer Pat Patrick thirty-two thirty-three 0 — ■ JB V r 7 ti thirty- owr Achen, Janet Home Economics Transferred from Renton, Washington; Hall Guard 4; Locker Monitor 3, 4. Adams, Keith Wayne Science, Industrial Arts Federation Representative 2, 3; Sports Representative 4; Tennis 4; Red Cross Representative. it Aiken, John Science. Fine Arts, Industrial Arts Alabone, Patricia Jeanne Art Horizon Club 2; Girl Reserve 1; Big Cousin 3; Spring Pageant 3; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; Senior Counsellor 4; Doll Shop 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll; All-Activity Letter. r Allen, Dorothy Mae Science Red Feathers 4; Math Club 3; Secretary, Treasurer 4; Tennis 3. 4; Badminton 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Big Cousin 4; Con Deputy 4; Library Monitor 3. Anderson, Bob E. Music, Industrial Arts Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Sports for All. Anderson, Helen Gertrude Social studies Hall Guard 4; Library Monitor 4; Tennis 4, Assistant Manager 4. Anderson, Leeola Jean Ho? ie Economics Transferred from Cascade, Montana; Girl Reserves 2; Chorus 2; Baseball 2; Library Representative 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 3: Girls ' League Representative 3: Locker Monitor 4; Senior Counsellor 4. it • ft Aschenbrenner, Casper Edward Math Transferred from Sandpoint, Idaho; Red Cross Representative 3; Boys ' Federation Representative 3; Home Room Treasurer. Ashton, Phillip Music, Math, Science Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 4. 1t ii it Aslin, Dorothy Foreig?i Languages Transferred from Lewis and Clark; News Representative 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Girls ' League Representative 3; Hall Guard Captain 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4. Badden, La Berta Faye Commercial Color Girls I, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Desk Assistant 2, 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 2, Bars 3, 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Thespians 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times. Baker, Larry Science Football 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federation 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Commissioner 4; Comanche Guard 1, 2, Captain 3. Bardsley, Eugene Samuel Math, Science Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Boys ' Federation Representative; Warriors; Home Room Vice President 4. Barnes, Sherman Industrial Arts News Representative 3, 4; Tamarack Representative 3, 4; Boys ' Federation 1, 2. Barnhart, Mary Ann Home Economics All- Activity Letter 2; Color Girls 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3; Library Representative 1, 2; Girls ' League Representative 1, 2, 4: Spring Pageant 3: Operetta 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Bartlett, Jayme V. Manual Arts Library Representative I, 2; Chorus 2. Becker, Walter Eugene Math, Social Studies Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3; Fire Squad 2; Ground Squad 4; Library Representative 4; News Representative 2; Dance Committee 3; A. S. C. 3; Athletic Board 4; Boys ' Federa- tion 3. Beers, Ben M. Scie?tce Track 3; Tamarack Business Manager 4. Benner, Irene Elaine Foreign Languages News Representative 3, 4; Locker Monitor 3, 4; Slip Collector 1 ft Bennett, Lowry Math, Science Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Hall Commissioner 4; Senior A Class Vice President. Biggerstaff, Jo Anne Roselyn Transferred from Bonners Ferry, Orchestra 4; Senior Counsellor 4. Social Studies Idaho; Gym Bivins, Colleen Social Studies Big Cousin 3, 4; Library Representative 2; Library Hostess 3 Monitor 4. Blangers, Donna Faye Fine Arts Candidate for Summer School Graduation. thirty-five m 11 Blinco, Donald Math, Scie?ice Blomgren, Russell Science, Industrial Arts Basketball 2, 3, 4; News Representative 2; Library Representa- tive 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Boys ' Federation Representa- tive 1, 2, 3. f Blume, Mary Delores Commercial Central Council 3; A. S. C. 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Girls ' League Representative Floor Chairman 3; Spring Pageant. Blundell, Hugh Science Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4; Tamarack Representa- tive 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4. Boisen, Donald Lee Math Football Manager 1, 2; Track 1; Boys ' Federation Dept. Head 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Warriors 4; Athletic Board 4; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee Chairman 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Room Representative 1, 2: Home Room Secretary. Bombino, Geraldine Mildred Ho??ie Economics Baseball 2; Hall Monitor 4; Senior Counsellor 4. Bossio, Ronn Math, Science Track 1, 2, Cross Country 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; News Staff 3, 4; Warriors 3, 4; Ground Squad 4; Con Deputy 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Council 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. Bossuyt, Lyle Industrial Arts Basketball 2; Football 3. Bratton, Stanley Wallace Industrial Arts Graduated in 3 ' 2 years; Better North Central Committee 3; Football 3. Britton. Joanie Home Economics Color Girls 2; Doll Shop 2; Operetta 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Art Club 3; Girls ' League Representative, Co-Floor Head 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Con Deputy 4; Home Room President 3. Brown, Bob Earl Science Football 4; Swimming; Track; Sports Representative; Warriors; Heme Room Representative 4. Bruce, Donna Home Economics Tamarack Representative 3; Home Room Secretary 3. thirty-six Brunette, Dale R. Manual Arts Transferred from Colorado. Golf 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3. Bryhni, Elise Arabella Commercial Three Fives 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Representa- tive 4; Senior Counsellor 4; Slip Collector 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 times; Choir 2, 3, 4. ft ft ft ft Burnam, Ruth Home Economics, Social Studies Transferred from Lewiston, Idaho. Latin Club 4; Locker Monitor 4; Slip Collector 3; Library Reprensentative 3. BuiT, Bob E. Math, Science Ground Squad 2, 3, Lieutenant 4; Doll Shop 4; Tamarack Representative 4. ft ft ft ft Burton, Glenn Edward Industrial Arts Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Federation Treasurer 4, Financial Secretary 4; Senior A Class Treasurer. Butte, Beverly Eilene Home Economics Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library Representative 2, 4; Gym Locker Monitor 3; Slip Collector 2; Spring Pageant 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times. ft ft ft A Cameron, Don Allen Science, Math, Social Studies Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Fed- eration 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Athletic Board Chair- man 4; Warriors Charter Member; News Representative 1, 2; Dues Lieutenant 1, 2; Tamarack Representative 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; All City Basketball 3. Canup, Phillip Charles Math, Social Studies, Science Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Warriors 3, 4; Boys ' Federation 4; Hall Guard 4; Library Representative; Red Cross Representative; Home Room President. ft ft ft ft Carlson, Beatrice Jean Home Economics Library Representative 1; News Representative 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Locker Monitor 4; Nurse Monitor; After School Sports 2, 3: War Stamp Representative 1. Casteel, Mae Louise Ho??ie Economics ft ft Ceder, Dorothy June Math Latin Club 4; P.-T. A. Representative 2; Library Representa- tive 3; Locker Monitor 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; Red Cross Representative 2. Cerenzia, Gladys Lucile Math Graduated in 3y 2 years; Girl Reserves 1; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; All-Activity Letter; Big Cousin 2, 3; Math Club 3, Treasurer 4; Red Cross Representative 2; News Staff 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times. thirty-seven thirui eight Chamberlain, Evva Louise Science Doll Shop 2; Central Council 3; A. S. C. 3; Senior Counsellor 4. Chance, Virginia Lois Home Economics 6 Chichester, Mitzi Viviane Math Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Math Club Vice President 4, Presi- dent 4; Red Feathers 4; Tennis 3, 4; Roll Checker 2; Red Cross Representative 3; News Reperesntative 4; Locker Monitor 3; Home Room Vice President 4. Clarke, Ann Carol Foreign Languages Graduated in 3Vz Years; Color Girls 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Choir 2, 3, Secretary 4; Three Fives 2, Librarian 3, President 4; Amores Librorum 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4; French Club 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Library Representative 4; Con Deputy 4; Senior A Honor Roll. ft ft ft ft Close, Don E. Moth, Science Cobb, Barbara Anne Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Baseball 2, 3; Doll Shop 4; News Representative 4; Vox Puellarum 4; Library Worker 2. ft ft ft ft Cochran, Bob W. Industrial Arts Track 3; Hall Guard 4; Doll Shop 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Coffman, Gerald E. Math, Industrial Arts Basketball 2, 3; Federation C ouncil 4; Senior Counsellor 4; Hall Guard 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ft ft ft Collins, Richard William Manual Arts Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Hall Guard 4; Ground Squad 3; Athletic Board. Conrad, Robert Pete Math, Manual Arts Basketball 2, 3; Football 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 3; Comanche Guard 3; Ground Squad 4; Boys ' Federation 4; A. S. C. ft ft ■ ft Cook, Don L. Machine Shop Candidate for Summer School Graduation. Cook, Jacqueline Ann Home Economics Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 times; Con Deputy 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Doll Shop 4; Library Monitor 3; Social Service 3; Chorus 4. Cooper, Pearl Irene Home Economics, Math A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Belter North Central Committee 3; Slip Collector 1; Library Hostess 1; Red Cross Representative 2; Locker Monitor 1, 2; Commissioner 3; Conduct Board 3; Senior Counsellor Chairman 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers Secretary 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Math Club Sergeant-at-Arms; Girls ' League Monitor 4; League Honor Roll 8 times. Corey, Barbara Commercial Library Worker. ft ft ft ft Cox, Shirley Ann Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Vox Puellarum President 4; Senior Counsellor Chairman 4; Library Monitor 3; Con Deputy 3; Girls ' League Representative 3; Art Club 2, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 3; Spring Pageant 3. Big Cousin 3; Senior A Class Sec- retary. CozzettO, Donna Lee Home Economics News Representative 1; Red Cross Representative 1; Doll Shop 2; Golf 3. ft ft ft ft Cross, Richard Warran Science Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3: Boys ' Federation 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; B Squad Football 3; Hall Guard 4; Home Room President 4. Culton, Richard James Architectural Drawing Band 2, 3, 4; Warriors 4; Hall Guard 4; Ground Squad 4; French Club 4; Golf 3, 4. ft ft ft ft Daggett, Donna Jean Home Economics Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, Chairman 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, President 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Better North Central Committee 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 5 times. Davidson, Beatrice Jean Science Transferred from Lewis and Clark. ft ft ft ft Davidson, Eleanore Lorraine Commercial Transferred from Portland, Oregon; Doll Shop 4; Hall Guard Lieutenant 4. Davidson, Leatrice Eileen Home Economics Transferred from Lewis and Clark; Tamarack Representative 2. ft ft ft ft Davis, Homer Reese Manual Arts Football 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 4; Ground Squad 4; Federation Representative 4; Softball 3; Retailing Club 4. Davis, Marguerite June Home Economics Operetta 1; All- Activity Letter 4. thirty-nine forty Davis, Rosie Social Studies, Art Locker Monitor 1; Tamarack Representative 3; Doll Shop 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; Badminton 4; Baseball 4; Roll Checker 4; Office Monitor 4; Senior Counsellor 4. Dean, Elmer Roy Science. Math Football 1; Library Representative 3; Latin Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. it it it is Deasy, Patricia Jean Commercial Central Council 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Roll Checker 2; League Monitor 4; Library Chair- man 3; Doll Shop 2; Operetta 3; Spring Pageant 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times ' , Badminton 2, 3. Deeble, Joan Marie Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Tamarack Representative 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4; Con Deputy 3; Con Commissioner 4; Conduct Board 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4. it it it DeFreese, Anna Mae Commercial, Social Studies Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Vox Puel- larum 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. De Mers, Jacqueline Mary Commerc.al Color Girls I, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4, Lead 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 2, 4; Three Fives 3, President 4; Girls ' League Quartet 3, Chairman 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Track 1; Big Cousin 2. it it it it Deno, Jack Daniel Foreign Languages, Manual Arts Football 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Doll Shop 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Hall Guard Lieutenant 4; Warriors 4; A. S. C. 4; Boys ' Federation 4. Devine, Mary Louise Math Transferred from Cheney, Washington; Candidate for Summer School Graduation. £ it it Dickey, Donna Mae Home Economics Roll Checker; Big Cousin 1, 2; Candidate for Summer School Graduation. Dietrich, Robert Math, Science Track 4; Tamarack Representative 2. it it it it ■ Dionne, Herb f?tdustrial Arts DuChene, Dorothy Clare Commercial Song Leader 2, 3; Chairman 4; Gym Co-Head 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4; After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pag- eant 1, 3; Slip Collector 1; Roll Checker 1; Rest Room Head 3; Gym Office Monitor 4. Dunn, Virginia Marie Social Studies, Home Economics Roll Checker 1, 2; Library Representative 3; Library Desk As- sistant 4; Library Hostess 2; League Office 3. Duryee, Barbara Jean Math Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 2; Spring Pageant 3; Library Representative 2, 3; News Represenative 4; Spanish Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Math Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Senior A Honor Roll. tc ft it it Edwards, Tom Drawing. Math, Science Math Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. Effertz, Johanna Theresa Social Studies Library Worker 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria Worker 1; Locker Monitor 2, 4; Gym Monitor 2; Slip Collector 3; Big Cousin 2, 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Senior Counsellor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times. ft ft it Ekman, Jeanne Mar le Math, Commercial Graduated in 3 ' 2 years; Color Girls 2; Locker Monitor 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Spring Pageant 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Debate 4. Ellis, Vera Mae Science ft ft Emch, Lyle Raymond Math, Science News Sports Editor 4; Tamarack Sports Editor 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Convocation Commissioner 4; Federation Council 3; A. S. C. 4; News Represenative 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Presi- dent 4; Home Room Vice President. Emerson, Merle Thomas Math •ft ft ft Erickson, Jean Elaine Social Studies Transferred from Lewistown, Montana; Social Service 3; Girls ' League Represenative 4; Floor Co-Head 4; Central Council 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Erickson, June Foreign Languages Transferred from Lewistown, Montana; Social Service 3; Latin Club 3; Historian Reporter 4; News Staff Editorial Page Editor 4; Tamarack Staff Senior Editor 4; Assistant Librarian Represenative 4; Senior A Honor Roll. ft ft ft ft Ericson, Marianne Math Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Hall Guard 4; Office Monitor 2, 3; Spring Pageant 1, 3; All-Activity Letter 3; Senior Counsellor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times. Evans, Glen Lee Math Football 1; Baseball 2. forty-one fort y-two Evenoff, Beverly Ann Science Transferred from Cascade Locks, Oregon; Roll Checker 3, 4. Fasig, Bob Math Latin Club 3, President 4; Ground Squad 3, Commissioner 4; Operetta 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Choir 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. ft ft ft ft Ferrer, George R. Science, Math Ground Squad 2; Spanish Club 2; Traffic Squad 3, Captain 4 Amores Librorum 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Softball 3 Doll Shop Lead 4; Boys ' Federation Council, Department Head 4 A. S. C. 4; Home Room Representative 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Finke, Arthur Industrial Arts Band 1, 2, 3. it ' ft ft Firor, Walt Social Studies, Math Football 4; Baseball 4; Warriors 4. Fosgate, Ardith Mae Art Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Senior Counsellor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Horizon Club. ft ft Fought, Joan Beverly Art French Club 4; Library Worker 3, 4. Free, Juanalie Art A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, Historian 4; Vox Puellarum 3, Secretary 4; Spring Pageant 3; Tamarack Art Editor 4; Tennis 2, 3. ■ft ft ft ft Fremstad, Norma Jean Comutcrcial Fritsch, Marion Bernice Foreign Languages, Music Graduated in 3V2 years; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 3; Library Representa- tive 2, 3; French Club 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times; Choir 2; Orchestra 2; All-Activity Letter 4. ft ft ft ft Frost, Jack Science, Math News Representative 2, 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 2; Amores Librorum 3, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Ground Squad 3; Traffic Squad Lieutenant 4. Gibbons, Beverly Jean Art, Foreign Languages Basketball 3; Badminton 3; Art Club 3, Secretary 4; Vox Puel- larum 3, Vice President 4; Red Feathers 3; Spring Pageant 3; Baseball 3; Big Cousin 3; Latin Club 4; Doll Shop 4; All-Activity Letter 3: Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times. Gilkey, Clarence Math, Science Band 2, 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Ground Squad 2, 3; Boys ' Federa- tion Committee Chairman 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federa- tion Representative 2, 3; Senior A Honor Roll. Good, Joseph Arthur hidnstrial Arts Track 3; Library Representative 2. ft ft ft ft Graham, Lila Louise Commercial Slip Collector 2; Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Library Repre- sentative 2, 3; Big Cousin 4. Griffith, Elizabeth Marie Math Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; Library Representative 2, 3; Math Club 2; Tamarack Repre- sentative 3; Operetta 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Three Fives 2, 3; Golf 2. 3; Big Cousin 3, 4; Roll Checker 3; Slip Collector 2; Spring Pageant 3; Dramatics 4. ft ft ft ft Grothe, Kenneth Walter Science Football 2, 3; Library Representative 4; Hall Guard 4. Guter, Georgene May Home Economics Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 2. 4; Dance Committee 4; Golf 2, 3, Captain 4; All-Activity Letter 2, Bar 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Tama- rack Representative 3; Red Cross Representative 4; Girls ' League Honor R..H i umes; Spring Pageant 3. ft ft ft ft Guyer, Norma Louise Home Economics Transferred from Klamath Falls, Oregon; Hall Guard 4; Roll Checker 4; Locker Monitor 3; News Representative 4; Library Representative 3. Gwiazda, Margaret Yvonne Social Studies Transferred from Boston. Mass.; Library Assistant 3; Big Cousin 2, 3; Horizon Club 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3; Library Repre- sentative 4. •it ft ft Hall, Phyllis Marie Math Library Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; Locker Monitor 4; Advanced Drama. Hannan, Kathleen Home Economics Library Representative 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 2: Big Cousin 2, 3; Locker Monitor 3. ft ft ft ft Hansen, Bobbe Gene Math Tennis 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Central Council 2, 4; A. S. C. 2, 4; Secretary of Athletic Board 4; Co-Head of Gym Dept. 4; Girls ' League Representative 2, 3; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; News Representative 2; Red Cross Representative 3; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 3; Spring Pageant 3; Home Room President 3; Basket- ball 4. Harder, Beverly Jean Marie Math Slip Collector 2; Red Cross Repre sentative 2; Color Girls 2; Doll Shop 2; News Representative 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Home Room President 3; Spring Pageant 3; Girls ' League Representative 4; Activity Shield 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. % H- Pi W 0 forty-three Harding, Patricia Anne Foreign Languages Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Senior A Honor Roll; Slip Collector 1, 2; Big Cousin 2, 4; Locker Monitor 3, 4; Senior Coun- sellor 3; Tamarack Representative 3; News Staff Editorial Page Editor 4; Co-Editor 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Press Club 4. Harlan, Shirley Marie Art Art Club 2; Girls ' League Representative 2, 4; Horizon Club 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 2; Library Representative 2; Big Cousin 4; Senior Counsellor 4; Slip Collector 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4. it it it Hawes, David Walter Math, Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. Treasurer 4; A. S. C. Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Hearty, James Richard Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Historian-Reporter 3; Tamarack Representative 2; News Representative 1; Forensic Club 3. it Heiser, Donald Raymond Foreign Languages Graduated in 3V 2 years; Band 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Federation Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3; News Staff Associate Editor 4; Doll Shop 4; Tamarack Staff 4. Heminger, Etta Mae Home Economics Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Tamarack Representative 2; Color Girls 2. it Hemphill, Robert Wayne Band 1, 2, 3. it Math, Science Hiller, Frances Mable Home Economics Red Cross Representative 3; Basketball 4; Roll Checker 4; Tamarack Representative 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Locker Monitor 4; Softball 3. it Hoefner, Virginia Katherine Social studies Office Monitor 4; Girls ' Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; Badminton 4; Doll Shop 4. Horch, Bernice Alvina Math Red Feathers 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; News Staff 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4; Tennis 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4 times; Senior Counsellor 4. it it it Howard, Patricia Ann Home Economics Transferred from Lewis and Clark, Senior Counsellor 4; Hall Patrol 4. Hubbard, Richard Lee Music, Science, Math Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 4; Chess Club 4. ft r ' . ' W for) ij-jour Hubbell, Jane Louise Home Economics Baseball 2, 4; Girls ' League 2, 3, 4: Spring Pageant 3: Red Cross Representative 4: Badminton 3, 4; Retailing Club 4: Candidate for Summer School Graduation. Hunt, James Harry Math Transferred from North High, Witchita, Kansas; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Boys ' State 4; Doll Shop 4; Tamarack Advertising Staff 4. ft £ ft ft Hunton, John Math, Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Warriors 4. Ickes, Jack R. Social Studies News Staff 4; Federation Representative 1: News Representative 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Library Representative 4. ft ft Jack, Suzanne Marilyn Art Doll Shop 2; Candy Counter Monitor 2; Big Cousin 3, 4. James, Kenneth Science ft Jamison, Marjorie Louise Home Economics Girls ' League Representative 2; Big Cousin; Red Cross Repre- sentative 2. Jensen, Carl Ralph Math, Manual Arts A. S. C. 4; Boys ' Federation 4; Athletic Board 4; Home Room President 3; Football Manager 3, 4; Warriors 4: Ground Squad 4; Home Room Vice President 4. Johnson, Bonnie Home Economics Color Girls 2; Doll Shop 2; Home Room President 4: Slip Col- lector 2; Rest Monitor 2; Nurses ' Aide 3; Con Deputy 4. Johnson, Darlene Avone Social studies Girls ' League Representative 2; All-Activity Letter 4. ft Johnson, J. Derald Math, Social Studies Basketball 1; Baseball Manager 2; Warriors 3, 4; Tamarack Representative 1; Red Cross Representative 2; Home Room Presi- dent 4. Johnson, Elaine Commercial Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 times; Gym Office 1; Library Hostess 3, 4; Library Monitor. forty-five forty-six Johnson, Maylis Home Economics Transferred from Hillsboro, Oregon. Jones, William H. Social Studies B and 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Business Manager 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Boys Federation Department Head 4; Debate 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Operetta Orchestra 3, 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 2, 4. ■fir is it it Kamm, Roberta May Science, Foreign Languages Vox Puellarum 3, 4; French Club 4, President 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; News Representative 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Red Feathers 4; Gym Monitor 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times. Keen, Robert Manual Arts Frosh Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Boys ' Federation Dues Lieutenant 4; A. S. C. 4; New Boys ' Stag Committee Head. it -A- is is Kelly, Patricia Lou Social studies Graduated in 3 years; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Doll Shop Orchestra 1; Gym Locker Monitor 3. Kincaid. Marguerite Social Studies Latin Club 3, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Chorus 4; Library Monitor 3; Social Service 3; Volleyball 4; Hall Guard 4. it it it Kiniry, Odetta Commercial Big Cousin 2; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1; Track 2; Art Club 2; Gym Monitor 1; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Kite, Arthur Warren Science Track Manager 3; Cross Country Manager 3; Tamarack Repre- sentative 2; Candidate for Summer School Graduation. it is it it Klavano, Don Math, Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2. KleniZ, Ruby Jean Home Economics Library Representative 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Locker Monitor 4; Hall Guard 4; Gym Monitor 4; After School Sports 2, 3; Roll Checker 3. it ft it it Klise, Jim Science Track 2, 3, 4. Knapp, Dorothy Ann Commercial Junior Red Cross, President 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4: Red Feathers 4; Red Cross Representative; Library Worker; Locker Monitor; Cafeteria Monitor; Doll Shop 4; Spanish Club 3; Vox Puellarum 4. Koenig, William Frank Manual Arts Band 1, 2; Intramural Basketball. Koenig, Viola Marie Commercial Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Big Cousin 2, 3. Kramer, Joan Foreign Languages Transferred from Azusa, California. Spanish Club 3, 4; News Staff 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Senior Editor 4; Tamarack Representa- tive 4. Kriegler, Vera Patricia Foreign Languages Transferred from Seattle, Washington. Kuehl, Robert A. Industrial Arts Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Stage Crew 3; Warriors 4; Fifth Executive 4; Sports For All Representative 4; Hall Guard 4. La Fontaine, Darlene Frances Transferred from Central Valley. Home Economics Lambdin, George Arthur Math, Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 2, 4; Sax Sextet; News Representative 4. Lambert, Elizabeth Jean Home Economics Color Girls 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Library Representa- tive 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Track 2; Baseball 3; Gym Monitor 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 3; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times. Lancaster, Robert Gregory Science, Math Band 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; ' Federation Council 4; Ground Squad 3; Traffic Squad 4; Commissioner 4; Conduct Board 4. Laughbon, Marilyn Jane Art Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Art Club 2, 4; Vox Puellarum 4; Historian-Reporter 4; Three Fives 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Operetta 3; Operetta Orchestra 2, 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 2; Spring Pageant 3; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Totem In Chairman 4; Tamarack Art Editor 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 9 times; Senior A Honor Roll; Library Monitor. Lee, Jim Science, Math Tennis 2, 3, 4; Federation Council 3, 4; Warriors 4, Warrior: Basketball 4; Athletic Board 4; Doll Shop 2: Home Room Vic; President 3, President 4; Basketball 2; Red Cross Representative 2 Traffic Squad 3, 4; Ground Squad 2. Lee. John Science Tennis 2, 3, 4; Warriors 4, Warriors Basketball 4; Basketball 2 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 2; Boys ' Federation Representa- tive 2, 3; Ground Squad 2, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4. forty-seven fir j£ In D Lee, Robert Math, Manual Arts Lehfeldt, Mardieze Co?)miercial Horizon Club 2; Girl Reserves; Big Cousin 3; Spring Pageant 3: Basketball Captain 4; Volleyball 4; Senior Counsellor 4; Doll Shop 4; All- Activity Letter 4. Lewis, Don Science, Math Ground Squad 3; News 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Associate Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Press Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Spanish Club 2. Loomis, Joyce Lorraine Big Cousin 3. Home Economics Loski, Allen Social Studies Hall Guard 4; Doll Shop 4; Library Representative 4. Lotze, Keith Allen Math, Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 3. Lovejoy, Joanne Kathleen Home Economics Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 4; Art Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Girls ' League Representative 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 2. Lowell, Joanne Lavonne Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 2, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 5 times; Senior A Honor Roll. ■it Lnndberg, John Joseph industrial Arts Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Library Representative 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 2; News Representative 1; Red Cross Representative 2; Boys ' Federation Committee Chairman; Comanche Guard 2. Lundy, Harold Dramatics. Science McCormick, Betty Jean Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Big Cousin 2, 4; Slip Collector 1; Library Representative 1; Red Cross Representative 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times. McDonald, Marjorie Ruth Social studies Color Girls 2; Big Cousin 4; Volleyball 2; Dramatics 2. forty-eight McFarland, Cole Edwin Math Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, All-City 3; War- riors 3, 4; Boys ' Federation 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Home Room President 4. McGee, Roger Science •d ft ft McGee, Shirley Joyce Science Central Council 3: A. S. C. 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2: Latin Club 3, 4; News Staff 3, 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Operetta 3; Doll Shop 4; League Representative 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll. McNelis, David Donald Math, Foreign Languages ft ft ft ft Mann, Mary Elizabeth Bookkeeping Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Honor Roll 7 times; Doll Shop 2, 4; Doll Shop Dance Co-Chairman 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Senior Counsellor 4; Library Monitor 1, 2; Library Representative 1; Big Cousin 2; All-Activity Letter, 3 Bars. Mann, Mary Ellen Bookkeeping Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Badminton 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2: Girls ' League Honor Roll 7 times; Doll Shop 2, 4; Co-Chairman Doll Shop Dances 1: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Senior Counsellor 4; Library Monitor 1, 2; Big Cousin 2; Library Representative 1: All- Activity Letter, 3 Bars. ft ft ft ft Marlow, Rachel Fern Commercial Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library Representative 2; News Representa- tive 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3: Slip Collector 4; Locker Monitor 4; Home Room Treasurer 4. Martin, Charlotte Marie Home Economics A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Library Chairman 4; Library Monitor 1, 2, 3; Red Feathers 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Assistant Library Representative 3; Home Room President 4; Doll Shop 2, 4. ft ft ft ft Matthews, Maxine Elaine Home Economics Library Representative 2, 4; News Representative 3; Thespians 3, Secretary 4: Vox Puellarum 3: Senior Plays: Girls ' League Honor Roll. Mewes, Marjorie Ann Home Economics Girls ' League Representative 1; Red Cross Representative 1; Desk Monitor 1; A. S. C. 2; Central Council 2; Golf 3. ft ft if Meyers, Delbert Norman Social Studies Miller, Wayne D. Science Mills, George E. Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga; Art Club 2; Track 4. Moe, Dorothy Jean Social Studies, Home Economics Girls ' League President 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Hall Guard Commissioner 4; Con- duct Board 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 1, 3; Office Messenger 2, 3; School Service Head 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times. ft ft ft ft Molyneux, Ann Jacquelyn Social studies News Staff, Managing Editor 3, Tamarack Staff 4; Junior Press Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Red Feathers 3; Operetta and Doll Shop 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Locker Monitor 3; Tamarack Representative; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Operetta Prompter 2. Morgan, Leona Mae Commercial Red Cross Representative 4; Library Representative 2; Big Cousin 3, 4. ft ft ft Morris, Eldon Industrial Arts Musser, Barbara Pauline Commercial Central Council; Library Hostess; Library Monitor; Badminton; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 times. ■ft ft ft ft Nelson, Kenneth Alden Math, Science Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3; Captain 4; All-City 3; Grounds Squad 2, 3, Commissioner 4; Conduct Board President 4; Athletic Board 4; Spanish Club 2, President 3, 4; Amores Librorum 3, President 4; Warriors 2, 3, 4; Federation 4; Senior A President. Nelson, Mary Kav Science Transferred from Philadelphia, Mississippi. ft -ft ft ft Norman, Harold Max Music Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Operetta 4. Olsen, Mae Louise Math, Science Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Central Council 2; Athletic Board 4; Golf 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Editor 3; Tamarack Staff 4; Home Room Secretary 4; News 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; Con Deputy 3; Senior Counsellor 4. ft ft ft ft Osterback, Darrel Shop Osterback, Dolores Mae Science Basketball 2; Tennis 2, 3; Operetta 3; Library Monitor 3; Three- Fives 3; All-Activity Letter 3; Red Cross Representative 3. Pabst, Kenneth Eugene Manual Arts Transferred from Aberdeen, South Dakota. Intra-mural Basketball. Paggett, Dolores Louise An Graduated in 3 ' 2 years. Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Spring Pageant 3; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 2, Floor Chairman 3; Art Club 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Locker Monitor 2; News Representative 4; Tamarack Senior Editor 4; News Staff 4: League Reporter 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Girls ' League Honor Roll 5 times; All- Activity Letter 4; Big Cousin 2; Con Deputy 4; Tamarack Ad Staff 4. it it it it Palmer, Ardis Jean Science Central Council 1, 2, 3, 4: A. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2, Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; League Repre- sentative 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2: Horizon Club 1: Big Cousin 2; All- Activity Letter 3. Pandelis, Joanne Maudene Conuiiercioi Library Worker 1, 4; Red Cross Representative 1; Color Girls 2; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Library Representative 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Senior A Honor Roll. it it it it Pandelis, John Aleck Jr. Industrial Arts, Social Studies Band 1, 2, 3; Fire Squad 3; Junior Band Librarian 4; Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Doll Shop 4. Pearson, Harold industrial Arts it it it it Pease, Dolora Jeanne Commercial Library Desk Assistant 1; Office Messenger 1; Color Girls 2: Roll Checker 2; Softball 2; Slip Collector 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 3 t mes; Spanish Club 2, 3; Doll Shop 2; Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 4; Basketball 4; Gym Monitor 4. Peirce, Donald William Moth, Science Traffic Squad 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. it it it Perko, Thomas Louis Science Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Warriors 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 3; Secretary 4; President 4: Federation 3, 4. Peters, Lewis S. Science ■ft it it it Peterson, Bernadine Bookkeeping Senior Counsellor 4; Roll Checker 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Library Representative 2; Girls ' League Representative 1; Slip Collector 3. Phillips, Barbara Jean Art, Foreign Languages Doll Shop 2; Slip Collector 2; Girls ' League Representative 2; Roll Checker 2; Color Girls 2; News Representative 3; Art Club 3; Corresponding Secretary 4; Gym Monitor 3; Big Cousin 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times; Tennis 3, 4; Office Messenger 4. fifty-one fifty-tivo Philips, Joe Math Football 2, 3, 4. Philips, Sue Jeanette Home Economics Girls ' League Treasurer 4; Color Girls 2, Chairman 2; A. S. C. 2, 4; Central Council 2, 4; Commercial Club 3, President 4; Operetta 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 9 times; All-Activity Letter 2, Bars 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Con Deputy 3; Office Monitor 2; News Representative; Rest Room Monitor 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Senior Counsel- lor 4. ir ir ir -d Pierce, Mary Olive Commercial Big Cousin I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 2; Student Director 4; Spring Pageant 3; All-Activity Letter 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Three-Fives 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Amores Librorum 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; A. S. C. 1, 4; Central Council 1, 4; Secretary 4; Girls ' League Secretary 4; Girls ' League Representative 1, 2; News Representative 2, 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3; Tamarack Representative 1; Volleyball 1; Prom Com- mittee 4. Porter, Robert Wesley Art Graduated in 3V2 years; Boys ' Federation Representative 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; News Staff 3, 4; Doll Shop 4. -is Potesky, James Joseph Printing Boys ' Federation Representative 2; News Representative 2. Price, Bob Edward Commercial Spanish Club 4. r £ £ Price, Christine Social Studies Transferred from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Raeder, Donald Industrial Arts, Social Studies it -k it Reichert, Donald Walter Music Boys ' Federation 4; Track 3, 4; Tennis 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Chorus 4; Debate 3; Operetta 4; Toastmasters 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 2. Remington, Ron Social Studies •d r r Replogle, Harold Jay Math Spanish Club 4. Riley, Lavonne Home Economics Big Cousin 2, 3; Slip Collector 3, 4; Gym Monitor 2, 3. Ring, Mary Alice Home Economics Girls ' Leauge Representative 2, 3; Library Representative 2; Red Cross Representative 2; News Representative 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 2; Doll Shop 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3: Spring Music Festival 2; Softball 2, 3; Central Council 3; A. S. C. 3; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Library Monitor 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; All-Activity Letter 3; Slip Collector 4. Robbins, Jacqueline Alice Art, Commercial Horizon Club 2; Girl Reserves 1; Senior Counsellor 4; Doll Shop 4; Library Representative 4; Volleyball 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; All-Activity Letter 4. ft ft ft ft Robinson, Janet Claire Foreign Languages Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Three Fives 3, 4; Secretary 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4, Lead 3; Girls ' League 1; Red Cross 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Slpring Pageant 3; Senior Honor Roll; Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Library Worker 1, 2; Thespian 4; All-Activity Letter 4. Ross, Don Industrial Arts Doll Shop 4; Traffic Squad 3; Ground Squad 2. ft ft it Ross, Norman Roger Math Rowell, Eileen Marie Math Orchestra 3, 4; Music Librarian 3, 4. ■ft ft ft it Rowse, William Industrial Arts Home Room Representative 1; Fire Squad 1; News Repre- sentative 2; Stage Crew 4. Ruby Patricia Ann Commercial Red Feathers 3; Figure Skating 1, 2 ,3, 4; League Representative 3: Red Cross Representative 1, 2; News Representative 2; Locker Monitor 2, 3, 4; Con Deputy 3; Doll Shop 2; Spring Pageant 1, 2, 3; Library Monitor 1; Home Room President 4; Tennis Team 4; All- Activity Letter 2, 3. ft ft ft ft Rupp, Jacqueline Jean Foreign Languages Slip Collector 2; Horizon Club 2, 3; Badminton 2; Library Repre- sentative 2; Cafe Monitor 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2; French Club 4; Girls ' League Representative 1, 2; Senior Honor Roll. Rutt, Kathryn Mae Home Economics Library Representative 2; Red Cross 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4 Candy Counter 4. ft ft ft A Sargent, Dolores Ruby Home Econojnics, Retailing Sather, Hazel Dolores Home Economics Color Girls 2; Big Cousin 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Operetta 4; Slip Collector 4; Home Room President 3; News Representative 3. Schaffer, Calvin L. Manual Arts News Representative 3; Tamarack Representative 4; Boys ' Fed- eration Representative 4; Locker Monitor 3. Scheiderman, Gertrude Alvina Ho7ne Economics 6 Schoenburg, Lucille Clara Math, Languages Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 2 times. Seale, Grace Lillian Commercial Tennis I; Girls ' League Representative 1; Hall Guard 4; Home Room Treasurer 3: Girls ' League Committee 2, 3. Seidel, Jack Neal Math, Social Studies Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Con Deputy 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Warriors 3, 4. Sells, Annabell Lee Foreign Languages Horizon Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Big Cousin 3; Operetta 4; Doll aiuip 4. Sewitsky, Helen Catherine Co7nmerciat Transferred from Blakely, Pennsylvania; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 4. Shelton, Shirley Rae Commercial Red Cross Representative 2; Locker Monitor 3, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4: Library Worker 4; Library Representative 4. Sherriffs, Mildred Helen Ho?ne Economics Girls ' League Honor Roll 8 times; Big Cousin 2, 3; Color Girls 2; Roll Checker 2; Golf 2; News Representative 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 4; Slip Colltcior 3; Spanish Club 2; Senior Counsellor 4; Library Representative 3, 4; Locker Monitor 4. Short, Millard Donald Math Transferred from Dallas, Texas; Band 4. Simpson, Greta Collene Commercial Tamarack Representative 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Locker Monitor 4; Library Representative 1; Library Worker 1, 2; Commercial Club. Skinner, Marian Doris Commercial Transferred from Rogers; Vo Puellarum 3, 4; Commercial Club 4, Vice President; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4; Big Cousin 0; Girls ' League Representative 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4. jifty-four Smith, Betty JoAnn Home Economics Red Cross Representative; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; All- Activity Letter, Bar; Library Worker 1, 2; Office Worker 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 1; Spring Pageant 3. Smith, Carrie Isabelle Home Economics Tamarack Representative 1, 2. Smith, Wally Math Band 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Federation Representative 2; Track 2; Red Cross Representative 2. Smothers, Jeanne Faye Art Big Cousin 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Art Club 4; Vox Puellarum 4. Spelgatti, William Science, Manual Arts Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Head of Comanche Guards. Sperry, Carolyn Art Color Girls, Vice Chairman 2; Roll Checker 2, 3; Doll Shop 2, 4 Spring Pageant 3; Big Cousin 3; Volleyball 3; Vox Puellarum 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Art Club 3, 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4 Girls ' League Vice President 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; All-Activity Letter 4; Red Cross Representa- tive 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Senior Counsellor 4; Doll Shop 2, 4. ft ft Springer, Delia Commercial Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Art Club 2; Gym Monitor 3; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 4; Spring Pageant 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 6 times; All-Activity Letter 3; Senior A Honor Roll; Con Deputy 4; Locker Monitor 3; Red Cross Representative 2. Stewart, Roderick Math Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Treasurer; Hall Guard Captain 4; Archy Buckley Inspirational Award 4; Eckert Award 3; Warriors, Vice President 2. ft ft ft ft Stickel, Kenneth A. Social Studies Boys ' Federation Representative 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Warriors 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Stage Crew 4 St. Marie, John Industrial Arts, Drawing Stoddard, Dave L. Math, Drawing Red Cross Representative; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 4; Band 1, 2; Hall Guard 4; Fire Squad 3; Comanche Guard 3. Stohs, Edward Math Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representa- tive 2; Boys ' Federation Representative 2; Tamarack 3; Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms 3. fifty-five Storlie, Jean Marie Math, Music A. S. C. Treasurer 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Amores Librorum 2, 3, Secretary 4, President 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Mistress 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4 Operetta Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3 Central Council 4; Girls ' League Representative 2, Floor Chair- man 4; Red Cross Representative 2; War Stamps Monitor 2; Library Monitor 2; Library Representative 1; Girls ' League Honor Roll 7 times; Baseball 1; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4. Sudhoff, Alden Commercial A. S. C. President 4; Central Council 4; Commercial Club Treas- urer 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 4: Spring Pageant 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll 9 times; Rest Room Monitor 3; Color Girls 2; Red reamers 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Big Cousin 2, 3; Office Monitor 4; Totem In Co-Head 4; Senior A Honor Roll. ft ft ft Swam, Charles Lee Foreign Languages Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Swedberg, George Francis Traffic Squad 4; Ground Squad 3 3, 4; Orchestra 4: Brass Quartet 3. 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 4 Manual Arts, Science 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Band 1, 2, ft Tesch, Wally Industrial Arts, Social Studies Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Warriors 2, 3, 4; News Representative 4. TibbittS, Jo Ann Ho?ne Economics Color Girls 2; Tennis 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 3; Base- ball 2, 3, 4: News Representative 2; Roll Checker 2, 4. Till, Lois Jean Foreign Languages Spring Pageant 1, Badminton 2; Doll Shop 2; Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4. Timboe, Elaine Commercial Slip Collector 2. 4; Senior Counsellor 4. ■mv i Tollefsen, Margaret Jean Social Studies Senior Counsellor 4; Roll Checker 4: Big Cousin 3, 4; Triplett, Irene T. Com??iercial Library Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 1, 2; Commercial Club 3; Library Representative 2. ft ft ft Tucker, Dean B. Music, Manual Arts Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 4. Unger, Mary Louise Commercial Red Feathers 4; A. S. C. 2; Central Council 2; Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Girls ' League Representative 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Choir 3; Three-Fives 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Con Deputy 3, Captain 4; Spring Pageant 3; All-Activity Letter 4; Big Cousin 3; Tamarack Representative 2, 4. fifty-six Van Dorn, Alice Home Econdmics Van Gelder, Jack Printing ft Vehrs, Beverly JoAnn Social studies, Art Badminton 3; Tennis 3; Track 3. Verge, Gerald Wayne Math Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 2; Warriors 3, Treasurer, Secretary 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 3; Federation Clerk 4; A. S. C. 4; Hall Guard 4; Home Room Vice President 4; Con Deputy 4. ft ft ft ft Vill, Vivian V. Social Studies Girls ' League Representative 2; Red Cross Representative 3; Doll Shop 2. Wallingford, Paul Gordon Sports Representative 3, 4. Math Walz, Betty Evangaline Home Economics Library Representative 3, 4; Locker Monitor 4; Hall Guard 4. Warren. Leonard Math Watkins, Ernie W. Science Band 1, 2. Watkins, James Lee Science Band. Weis, Lawrence Wayne Math Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Warriors 2; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; President 4; Boys ' Federation 3; President 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Athletic Board 4; Home Room Presi- dent 3; Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Welch, Jack Lewis Scie?ice Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 3. fifty-seven fifty-eight Whipple, Robert E. Mechanical Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Warriors 3, 4; Secretary 4; Treasurer 4; Con Deputy 3, 4; Home Room Representative 2, 3; Home Room President; Boys ' Federation Clerk. White, Caroline Olive Home Economics Senior Counsellor; Red Cross Representative; Big Cousin; Girls ' League Representative 2, 3; Slip Collector; Home Economics Club. ft ft ft ft Wieder, Lucile Marie Foreign Languages Roll Checker 2, 3; Hall Guard 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; French Club Treasurer 4; Big Cousin 3; Doll Shop 4. Williams, Mayme Louise Social studies Transferred from Saint Maries, Idaho. ft ft Williams, Patricia Art Library Representative 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll 4; Spring Sports 1, 3, 4; Horizon Club 1. Winklematl, Betty Jane Home Economics, Commercial Roll Checker 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 1. ft ft Wood, Dale Bruce Social studies Football 2; Home Room Vice President 2, 3. Woodruff, Bill Sciencp Football 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3. ft ft ft ft Worley, James L. ?loth Federation Representative 1; Track Manager 2; Band 1 .2, 3, 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 2, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, Leader 4. Yeager, Walter Math, Science Spanish Club 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; News Representative 2, 3; Boys ' Federation Representative 1; Tamarack Representative 3; Locker Monitor 2, 3; Boys ' Federation Committee Chairman 4; Radio Club 4; Debate Club 4. ft ft ft Youell, H. Robert Industrial Arts Boys ' Federation Representative 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Vice President, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; President 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Basketball 2. Zupan, William George Printing $u te Seniors TVttAout Pon uUU Charles Christian Brandt William Brophy Ernest Joseph Defenbach Jack Ray Denny ft ft ft it ft it it ft ft ScAoleutic ' Vfottwi RoM To qualify for the Scholastic: Honor Roll, a senior A must have a grade average of B or better and have made at least 16 credits in a Spokane high school with no semester grade below D. The following seniors, listed in the order of their averages, have met these qualifications: ¥ „ _ . 1 XT 1 Kenneth rselson Harry Hunt Janet Robinson Mary Olive Pierce Marilyn Laughbon Betty J. Smith Mary Ellen Mann John Lee Ernest Defenbach Mary Elizabeth Mann Arden Sudhoff Lucille Schoenburg Jean Storlie Patricia Lou Kelly Ardis Palmer Patricia Harding Donald Heiser Ralph Jensen Dorothy Allen Jean Erickson Jeanne Ekinan June Erickson Philip Canup Irene Triplett Pearl Cooper Donna Daggett Maxine Matthews Roberta Kamm Ceorge Ferrer Mac Louise Olson Dorothy Knapp Robert Lancaster Shirley Cox Ann Clarke Joanne Lowell Jackie Rupp Donald Pierce Dolores Paggett Delia Springer Barbara Duryee Shirley McCee Jackie DeMers Bern ice Horch Jack Frost Patsy Deasy Jack Cilkey David Hawes Donald Lewis Joanne Pandelis Carolyn Sperry Ruby Klem Dorothy Moe Marian Fritsch Beverly Butte Beverly Jean Harder Marianne Erickson George Lambdin Thomas Perko Shirley Harlan Ula Rae Duckett Donald C. Holt Williard I. Mclnnis Wilma Pond John McCormack Reed (ierald Stephenson Kenneth Trent Paulina Ruth WMl lams jijty-nine Front row, left to right: Connie Mackey, Barbara Fyfe, Donna Stephan, Jackie Belshaw, Lois Hagen. Rae Marie Roblc, Eleanor Anderson. Betty Carey — second row: Bus Powell, Tom Brown, Bob Firor, Ken Nelson, Bob Dwinell, Ken Lovejoy. Donald Edmonds Joel Deuter, Harold Pearson— second row: Don Hawker, Dick Kuelpman, Wilma Pond. Betty Littell, Joyce Essick, Joanne Bolden, Jim Front row, left to right: Shirley Pearson, Donna Leiter, Donna Bill, Carol Frost, Marilyn Reynolds. Joanna Bailey, Pat LaRue, Barbara Fish — second row: Pat Riley, Louise Cannata, Jeanie Stinson, Shirley Kooken, LaVone Brown, Lorraine McKelvey, Maxine Lee, Lorraine Hall, Beverly Cisna — third row : Ralph Montroy. Alyce Schaffer, Louise Johnson, Shirley Zieman, Colleen Carey, Shirley Geschwinder, Kathleen Zupan, Ward Shepard — fourth row: Barry Brewer, Vincent Piccolo, Don Gothberg, Fred Martin. Ronn Bossio, Morrie Wilhite, Fred Anderson. sixty-three Front row. left to right: Margery Nobles, Frances Kirkendall, Antiabolle Olson, Barbara Frace, Edythe Rasmussen. Helen Chandler, Dolores Murray. Virginia Evans, Dona Tokarz— second row: Marian Fritsch. Betty Kelberg, Mildred Titus, Barbara Crosby, Marilyn McCarty, Pat Prague. Rosemary Schneider, Henryetta Koleff, Grace Clark — third row: Lou Endsley. Gary Sanders, Jack Spratt, Harford Hanson, John St. Marie, Kenneth Oxrieder, Ken Perry. Ken Lovejoy, Herb Ruth. Front row, left to right: Alan Tronscn, Ken Stickel, Jerry Stephenson, Jack Lyons. Chuck Carman, Walt Baker, Don Beck, Bob Cameron — second row: Chuck McQuarrie, Jim Cushner, Lee Hooper, Ken Lovejoy, Martin Burns. Jack Denny, Harold Young, Donald Hahn— third row: Walt Lower, Frank Brotzman. Don Squires. Roger Smith. Bill Wilkinson. Wally Bratton, Pat Sheehan, Harold Cross. sixty-four Front row, left to right: Joanie Milam, Darlene Bowers, Leslie Collins, Rich Munroe, Gene Lister, Bob Rosenbom, Don Osborn, Verna Domstad, Barbara Harvey — second row: Virginia Larson, Jeanne Harness, Rosalie McCoury. Louise Espe, Marlene Murray, Marilyn Coon, Bonnie Marshall, Connie Roberts, Lorraine Eilders, Donna Jean Bellomy — third row: Barbara Stevenson, Donna Bjornton, Eunice Lind, Marcella Meilke, Loretta Sebring, Beverly Schutz, Marilyn Colony, Betty Jean MacGregor, Nancy Dixon— fourth row: Herbie Schmidt, Joe Simpson, Tracy Walters, Jack Weathers. Arnold Swanbeck, Lloyd Snider, Melvin Paddock, Jim Meagly, Don Daniels, Dick Harder. Front row, left to right: Gene Wingard, Gilbert Clark, Jay Bly, Andy Wood, Bernard Vandry. Bob Ytreeide, Erwin Richardson. Murlin Varner — second row: Bud Somers, Merlyn Anderberg, Joan Samuels, Norma Tefft, Peggy Thorpe, Donna Slevin. Hazel Dean, Frances Rummer, Raymond King, Dennis Cantrell— third row: Dolores Scollard. Doris Nelson, Dorothy Mele, Marilyn Shields, Eleanor Werner, Gerry Proper, Dorothy Haight, Sally Vinther, Flora Taber, Donna Mae Thompson— fourth row: Lonita Seimer, Betty MacKay, Virginia Hallaris. Lorna Onstine, Beverly Wilson, Joanne Stromme, Leona Edgerton, Faye Coomes. sixty-jive Front row, left to right: Nadene Cross, Nadene Guyer, Frank Thompson, John White, Wally Freeman, Jack Callen, Don Coleman, Valaine Stimson, Shirley Lang — second row: Glenn Busse, Dick LaFore, Frances Divine, Phyllis Lane, Marilyn Daugherty, Beverly Hudson, Theresa McNabb, Shirley Wegner, Phil Hagen, Bill Krauss — third row: Harold Meili, Carl Jones, Bob Clossin, Robert Towell, Fred Goodfellow, Gordon Fanning, Bill Sanders, Lawrence Bigleman, Clare Hart, Elwood Heinekin — fourth row: Bill Bell, Loren Luschei, Dick Barker, Leon Bardsley, Russ Hanks, John Beal, Al Rizzuto, Jack Bogar, Dong Simonson, Paul Spendlove. Front row, left to right: Lotus O ' Donnell, Marie Rose, Harriet Howard, Betty Lou Mitcham, Yvonne Marquis, Colleen Mickel, Delores Bellmont, Joy Weir, Doris Knudson— second row: Marilyn Phillips, Darlene Benner, Mary Lou Montgomery, Jean Oberheu, Rachel Fields, Marlene Bombino, Joanie Goldberg, Violet Rhodes, Karla Hakala— third row: June McKinley, Doris Bishop, Barbara Coble, Donna Gwynne, Margaret Herrington, Jean Myers, Diane Springer, Diane Heineman, Lillian Flower, Louise Henager — fourth row: Laura Yeager, Delores French, Irene Bosch, Donna Read, Lucien Maricle, Betty Ann Lyons, Annett Krom, Jean Pierce, Mary Piccolo, Mary Jane Henshaw. sixty-six Front row, left to right: Nadine McCamant, Beulah Easterwood, Roberta Weber. Dorene Maycroft, Ruth Kirk, Marilyn Matthews, Shirley Henry, Barbara Jones — second row: Virginia Althouse, Barbara Alberg, Carolee Gray, Jeane Meese, Lois Jean Moore, Evelyn Wiedemann, Jeanne Lamberson, Louise Fairchild, Janice Johnson, Marilu Collins — third row: Ray Turner, Mary Ellen Jenks, Ardell Keller, Jerry Sunderland, Gerald Grob, Edward Fairchild, Kenneth Hammond, Lee Strumbaugh, Jim Buchholz, Betty Anderson, Mardell Slind, Robert Loski — fourth row: Gilda North, Noreen Hunter, Jean Thompson. Audrey Kelsey, Evelynn Gower, Dorine Elliot, Lois Meili. Marjorie Lhotka. Front row, left to right: Dolores Straub, Alyce Struchen. Virginia Shultz, Betty Byers, Bobbie Olson, Rita Lucas, Shirley Weltz, Dona Rae Woodbury— second row: Donna Dolan, Helen Wolff. Carol Albright, Betty Dixon, Shirley Harris, Gloria Elston. Phyllis Graham. Elaine Shelton, Carol Phelps— third row: Bob Rousselle, Jerry Littleton, Rudy Baunach, Jimmie Morlan, Bob Tucke r, Allen Robertson, Bob Lattanzio, Lyle Orness— fourth row: Lee Carrick, Darrell Day, Archie Cress, Dick Ramsey, Wayne Ralph, Charles Gilliam, Charles Good, Jim Mehulky. sixty-seven Front row, left to right: Stuart Kirk. Bozy Van Auken, Ilah Hillyard, Shirley Box, Frances Ben- nett. Floy Davis, Don Perry, Danny Blodgett— second row: Dorothy Van Brunt, Peggy Fuqua, Dorothea Davis, Jean Tice, Kathleen Bigham, Mary Ann Converse, Dorine Paul, Marilyn Crandell, Maryellen Wilson, Dolly Sullivan— third row: Charles Sands, Harold Hopkins, Kenny Benshoof, Bill Jobb, Viv Hudson, Neil Austin. Floyd Bursch, Harry Boesche, Dave Fish, Dick Bauman— fourth row: Carl Funseth, Boyd Stensrud, George Manos, Bill Buckingham, Fred Mitchell, Bill Klise, Don Hesselman, Dewey Almas, Earl Wash, Gene Tyree, Dick Bresgal. Front row, left to right: Jim Peterson, Homer Croyle, Bob Wright, Dale Blair, Jim Homburg, Duane Kelsey, Dick Ramsey, Dewey Bishop— second row: Donna Van Lippeloy, Lucille Nienau, Lorna Gottwig, Betty Gibford, Dorothy Durbin, Susan Morrow, Barbara May. Cathie Jo McKenzie, Carol Layton, Pat Caudill— third row: Paula Cook. Goldie Conrad. Geraldine McKay. Nancy Bemis. Shirley Chambers. Pat Marshall, Dawn Denison. Ivy Fisher, Leslie Nelson, Marie Sampson, Roberta Thomas- fourth row: Dick Gregg, Wayne Johnson, Ken Brundige, Jack Carey, Hib Bender. James Tucker. George Orth, Dick Renford. Roland Smith, Neil Smith. sixty-eight Front row, left to right: Keith Campbell, John Ewy, Betty Perkins, Shirley King, Sonja Linder, Bunny Ziglar, Chuck Leavitt, Elmer Hunt — second row: Floyd Reidburn, Dick Willey, Bob Morrill, Bob Schuctyle, George Hills, Jack Gross, Gene Kelly, George Grossman, Ralph Young — third row: Jack Hordemann, Darlene Danes, Patty Dillinger, Shirley Smith, Bob Hunton, Margaret Sandstrom, Wilma Rose, Lois Neal, Gene Orcutt — fourth row: Robert Anderson, Jim Colasurdo, Dick Cain, Bill Mace, Harold Read. William Anderson, Jim Bottell, Frank McGowan. Front row, left to right: Chuck Chandler, Don Lane, Jim Moore, Patricia Patterson. Jeanne King, Mary Ann Loan, Howard Strick, Russell Lackey, Bob Groom — second row: Glorea McGregor, Shirley McGhan, Shirley Hinkle. Helen Murphy, Joanne Frounfelter, Dorothy Cosby, Mary Luchini, Mary Jane Grady, Peggy Ann Till — th ird row: Ray Lackey, Chuck Allen, Harlie Lyons, Meridith Littleton. Lois Denzer, Donna Harmon, Beverly Phipps, Marilyn Rubeck, Dolores Piper, Melvin Lunde, Gerald Ross, Alan McReynoIds — fourth row: Jack Larson, Jerry Bradburn, Bob Barry, Jerry Webster, Charles Mills, Gene Whiting, Burt Lucas, Ray Hartman. sixt y-nine Front row, left to right: Laura Stewart, Joyce Cullain, Jean Noel, Bonnie Gunning, Diane Wilson, Sally Fisken, Beverly Brandt, Carolyn Hutchins, Carol Nagle — second row: Marian Babcock, Beverly Groom, Mary Jane Stethem, Betty Hawes, Suzanne Ellis, Barbara Bergman, Marian Mosso, Marilyn Kennedy, Phyllis Osburn, Eulale Rognlie, Grace Horning — third row: Shirley Lambert, Donna Moe, Stella Martello, Gloria Widmer, Lois Nyreen, Lois Devaney, Lois Womack, Joyce Szymczak, Donna Springer, Evelyn Abbott, Georgia Miller— fourth row: Nancy Pencosky, Marianne Fuqua, Marlene Devinelle, Gertrude Schneider, Dona Lee Cork. Jeanie Fellows. Janiz Lee Stark, Barbara Waldron, Louise Waugh, Donna Morford, Mary Penna. Front row, left to right: Jack Holmberg, Bruce Rumpf, John Edwards, Jack Vogel, Milo Clark, Don Havelick, Don Town, Chuck Kroetch, Bob Lewis— second row: Don Barth, Mervin Carlson, Dick Adams, Myrin Werner, Jack Seagraves, Bob Colasurdo, Jimmie Gaines— third row: Eugene Odell, Don Lockhart. Frank Glatt, J. B. Hefferlin, Don Allen, Chuck Feske, Roger Hunt, Lois Becker, Chuck Jones, Ed Devine— fourth row: George Roberg, Bill Beidleman, Douglass Rhoads, Clare Tracy, Douglas Rider, Lionel Picard, Lafe Materne, Harold Vannurden, Steve Pick, Louie Pollak. seventy Front row, left to right: Jerry Morrison, Gloria Grant, Ruthie Merkel, Joan Pedersen, Lois Jacoy, Loretta Gleason, June Hartnett, Mary Ann Reilly, Viola Coleman — second row: Clarice Holly, Patricia Smith, Shirley Farrell, Ann Mass, Le Ann Johnson, Helen Wetterhus, Wilma Poe, Arlene Gelbert, Norene Porter — third row: Irene Porter, Donna Graham, Dolores Jensen, Beverly Timmers, Betty Wilcox, Virginia French, Ardith Hiller, Ann Boutwell, Thelma Doggett, Blanche Pelleberg— fourth row: Norris Vevea, Don Gaby, Dave Strawn, Harold Williams, Jackie Williams, Bill Hunz, Jim Ferre, Cycil Vinneau. Ronn Rickard. Front row. left to right: Marilyn Hunter, Beverly Fanning. Mary Ellern, Pat Dunlap, Diane Crow, Jean Hoagland, Joan Henle, Leta Cook, Pat Cook — second row: Jacqueline deSarro, Carole Green, lone Schrenk, Joanne Sullivan, Irene Clark, Inez Hahn, Betly Carson, Rosa Lee Swenson, Doris Casteel, Barbara Bulloch — third row: Bill Bradley, Frank Storey, Peggy Hamilton, Dorothy Swank, Shirley Lynch, Connie Manskey, Donnalu Wrinkle, Shirley Atherton, Audrey Hunt, Clarice Barth, Ronny Hendrichs, Arnold Arnot — fourth row: Don DeFeyter, Dick Lathrop, Donald Wold, Bruce Brotzman. James Hoadley, Curtis Bentley, Jack Munn, Albert Walker. seventy-one Front row, left to right: Gary Blomgren. Ed Gossett, Eddie King. Bill Oberheu, Kenneth Winslow, Jimmy Roberts, Barry McMahon, Lee Hoover, Leonard Moseanko — second row: Violet Christman, Janet Worthington, Carol Zehm, Pat Wilson, Shirley Manlove, Joyce Byrne, Joan Lyons, Dona Lee Hyer, Nola Yeager, Velda Brooks— th i rd row : Franklin Day, Obe Fjelstad , Ruchard Munk, Deri Harter. Catherine Wagner, Joyce Minden, Imogene Knight. Bill Young, Tom Deno, Jim Hallam, Robert Reser — fourth row: Keith Johnson, Kenneth Allen, Eugene Gardner, Ronnie Stowe, Warren Heber, Alvin Byrne, Gerald Davis, Dick Wrenn. Richard Guy, Tom Clutter, Bill Lux, Ralph Rodolph. Front row. left to right: Lucille Phipps, Erma Jean Alexander, Phyllis Benson, Shirley Feeder, Barb ara Seiser, Sunshine Gilmore. Nadine Ruhling, Joanie Dunham, Shirley Enderson — second row: Emerance Picard. Patsy Mason, Helen Van Hover, Marilu Karbye, Elaine Silk, Florence Weirtz, Ruth Gilbert, Joan Rutt, Josephine Weirtz — third row: Betty Ullman, Roberta Hanks. Bettie Porter, LaVon Taylor, Donna Hilman, Rose Marie Perkins, Delores Warnke, Lorraine Mosling, Leota Wait, Joan Pen- nington— fourth row: Marilyn Peterson. Alice Smith, Leona Weaver, Beverly Semling, Gayle Yenney, Elsa Pinkham, Shirley Rosenstein, Beth Reehl. Hilma Ulijohn, Millie Kennedy, Katie Thomas, Dolores Brewer. seventy-two Front row, left to right: Tommy Burch, Dick Ford. Bob Brooks. Arden Browning, Don Eilmer, Jake Jarvis, Charles Crow, Bob Goodwin, Ronald Israel — second row: Homer Trotter, Don Ernst, JoAnn Clarke, Shirley Longly, Jeri Kippen, Connie Quarn, Wyoma Tryon, Barbara Wright. Helena Watson, Bill Stewart, Neil Iverson — third row: Virgil Furcell, Don Tobin, Dick Rockstrom, Bill Bran- denburg, Earl Davis, Kenneth Cool, Bob Dowler. Dave Baxter, John Tollefsen, Charles Ralph, Dean Yahne — fourth row: Eugene Frazer, John Cobb. Jim Gillogly, Larry Held, Dick Smith, Kenneth Thompson. Bill Chandler. Alan Crowe, Larry Bockstruck, Wally Flint, Ernie Larson. Front row, left to right: Beth Coe, Dixie McMurray. Sally Jo Langdon. Reubilee Hansen, Harriet Lewis, Marguerite May, Heleen Reed, Carole McBride. Norma Oliver— second row: June Schafer, Ginger Roeter, Eileen Larson, Donna Lee Pittman. Bobbie Schussler, Marion Krokum. Jacqueline Koth. Joyce Pratt, Dolores North, Betty Knutson. Lila Morgeau — third row: Bill Glinn, Ed Anderson, Dora Powell, Shirley Spink, Joyce Lee, Helen Lewison, Audrey Springer, Shirley Peters, Loraine Price, Russell Wayland, Jack Fisknes— fourth row: Douglas Hoffman, David Eseke, Gordon Anderson, Duane Brunette, Bill Houk. Tony Cluff, Tom Evans. Harold Griswold, Rod Walker, Larry Kiser. seventy-three Front row, left to right: Tom O ' Leary, George Knox, Dave Smith, Dennis Johnson, Jim Norton, Lewis Lee, George Solem, George Peoples, Charles Nealey — second row: Dale Plewman, Norma McVay, Bunny Bartleson, Joyce Holman, Pat Swoboda, Patsy Lindberg, lone Fox, Loel Kuhrt, Mary Moon, Nyla Orness, Allan Lambdin — third row: Jack Maxfield, Donald Hergert, John Spry, Donna Kellom, Gladys Darrell, Molly Lambert, Mickey McHargue, Dennis McGuin, Bob Kanitz, Don McCullough — fourth row: Cliff Lunneborg, David Pencosky, Lloyd Olsen, Rodney Lobdell, Eddie Johnson, Ray Standow, Dale Johnson, Rudy Paschbeck, Dick Rudisile. Front row, left to right: Donna Evans, Virginia Williams, Fay Woodward, Doiene Herrington. Joan Cochran, Roselie Collins. Beverly Summers, Dolores Carson, Lucille Bennett — second row: Ruth Ewell, Barbara Garsido. Harriet Blair, Pat Maddux. Eddie Lou Tarvin, Loretta Jones, Joan Kuehl, Norma Fairfax, Barbara Carr, Patricia Laudwein, Pat Balderson, Delores Watt— third row: Bill Weber, Bennie Bowcutt. Betty Blackwood. Patricia Bentley, Ramona Stickel, Betty Close, Janet Squibb, Dixie Stratton. Lois Stevens. Elaine Morgan. Tommy Strumbaugh — fourth row: Don Schudel, Moe McDonald, Mel McCuddin, Elmer Rollins, Chas Neymon, George Taber, Gerald Fry, Joe Mulvey, Dale Hundeby, Dewey Rollins, Granl Walter, Stanley Framstad. seventy-jour Front row, left to right: Wayne Thomas, Don Berg, Joe Cozzetto. Darrell Kuelpman, Bob Mudge, Vern Osterback, Melvin Varner, Gene Crisp — second row: Gloria Green, Wanda Douglas, Vivian Thompson, Donna Robinson, Dolores Coleman, Marilyn Chase, Joyce Hammond — third row: Lowell Nyreen, James Bohanon, Alvin Werner, Roger Tokarz, Larrie Voyer, Charles Mochel, Norman Shaffer, Everett Story, Eugene Simons, Ralph Michaels — fourth row: John Dixon, Art Barry, Phillip Erwin, Earl Montee, George Burton. John Hocking, Bill Cox, Jack Blenz. Front row, left to right: Bob Skinner, Alan Christiansen. Ray Wallen, Jack Fruit. Thomas James. Bruce Short, Bob Bradley, Richard Armfield, Art Pryor— second row: Jacqueline Kinne, Beverly Nelson, Laura Daub, Pat Lauritzen, Jeanne Heinzerling, Joan Domit, Dells Hough. Esther Adams, Carol Adams, Violet O ' Donnell, Charlotte Anderson — third row: Roland Paeper, Ron Hall, Howard Breshears, Larry Dyer, Jackie Henning, Darlene Blandy, Beverly Nordland, Lurene Draxton, Donald Fleming, Glen Babbitt, Creighton Darling, Virg Duchow — fourth row: Eddie Heavner, Bill McKay, Andy Ericksen, Robert O ' Connor, Bill Loveless, Kay Hancock. Larry Tuttle, Richard Meyer, Jerry Dreyer, Earl Smith, Gaylen Johnson. seventy-jive Front row, left to right: Gladys Wyrick, Dolores Sherman, Darlene Brott, Carol Lee, Shirley Robb. Marjorie Hartman, Maureen Cluff, Virginia Trefry, Shirley Dunlop, Frances Weeks — second row: Marilu Ludwigson, Mary Jacobson, Barbara Meyers, Pattic Fenn, Jackie Lindhout, Mary Johnston, Joan Nienau, Lillian Barth, Wilma Reid. Roberta Wise, Gerry Brockway — third row: Laura Lou Stroughton, Barbara Barrett. Virginetta Smith. Gerry Davidson, Donna Menzies, Coleen Corbin, Wanda Williams, Donna Eirls, Joanne Brand, Barbara Davis, Marjorie Wing, Herta Schmidt — fourth row: Donna Ph ffbs. Irene Werre, Natalie Mills, Noreen Pockman. Shirley Widman. Betty Jean Werham, Edith Bennett, Marilyn Seberling. Shirley Nevin, Rae Ann Symmonds, A drey Miller. Front row, left to right: Dick Stacy, Bill Roloff. Pete Winkleman. Jack Coil, Pete Vowels, Peter Johnson, Dick Klavano. T. J. Otterbein. Ronald Milne — second row: Ralph Ferguson, Alvin Lemmons. Pat Jones, Darrell Boiler, Billy Zink, Lawrence Wilson. Ted Williams, Earle Wittner, Bill Koehler, Dick Gustafson— third row: Robert Phillips. Gene Wise, Dudley Woodbury, Harry Hanks, David Dow, Dennis Roff, Warde Sligh, Charles McNeil, Charles Lawrence, Douglas Quine, Jim Rowland— fourth row: Bob Wirsch. Charles Speers. Don Pitcher, James Biallas, Roger Steen, Frank Roberg, Randy Stimson, Louis Ott, John Jennings — fifth row: Jack Meredith, Clinton David, Richard Holmberg, Sam Lorango. Don Vuarman, Archie Oestreicher. Ronald Kritzer — sixth row: Bill Hogan. George Morre. Kenneth Varcoe, Ronnie McFarland. Richard Petteison, Rob Jobb. Rolland Robbins. James Weeks. Fd Muehle. seventy-six Front row, left to right: skip Pixiey, Dick Cue, Richard Patterson, Joe Tewinkel, Bruce Keith, Alvin Greening, David Breshear. Weldon Yeagcr, George Collins, Lawrence Mickelson — second row: Lynn Fackenthall, Joan Shultz, Lois Johnson, Vanita Onstinc. Violet Stutzman, Mary Ann Santorsola, Ronn Bowles. Barbara Tucker, Seeran Cross, Pat Breedon, Carolyn Wilson. Donna Murray, Janice Thorsen — third row: Bernard Jaeobson, Norman Berry, Bill Langdon, Don Tuttle, Danny Petruss, Roy Raymer, Maurice Miles, Ivan Roberts. Dick Petragallo — fourth row: Robert Kohl, Dick Nyberg, Moil McKeever, George Pcderson, Alfred Hocg, Alan Van Curler, Lewis Spitzcr, Gene Bursch— fifth row : Glenn Meinke. Howard Vietzke, Don Berg. Bob Compador, Jack Howlett. Dale Munkers, Roy Hardin, Don Hamlin. Front row. left to right: Grita Alden. Virginia Coberly. Ada Allen. Barbara Allen, Dorothy Catlow. Florence Coleman. Donna Green. Patricia Halloway. Ruth Cooper — second row: Beverly Kifer. Nadine Ferry. Clarabell Hydorn. Jackie Dougherty. Lois Taylor, Lorraine Mann, Katherine Kelp. Karen Ander- son, Helen Tollefson, Gloria Davis, Carol Levick — third row: Nancy Cox, Bonnie Jtsmore, Dorothy Froeh- lich, Joan Ennest. Karin Cederwall, Coty Klooz. Betty Abbott. Judy Harness, Donna Muncy. Donna Prince, Ardell Strand — fourth row: Mary Lou Othmer, Joan Wirch, Beverley Howard, Marlene Bartlett, Joellen Hayden, Mildred Bettis. Aleeta Young. Margene Lang — fifth row: Ollie Hart, Mary Langdon, Lillian Krauss, Shirley Dubray. Carolyn Rumberg, Marian Williams, Carol Slosser. Joanne Cogley, Beverly Blayden. seventy-seven Front row, left to right: Burchard Roark, Arthur Haniilton, Verne Christie, Pat Munds, Lawrence Carver, Jack Enevoff, Ted Haskell, James Buckley, Jimmy Tefft — second row: Ronald Tupp, Philip Haagenson, Bob Bryce, Dick Burson. Frank Gammel. Bob Stockman, Dick Bramer. Everett Bailey, Earl Finch, Richard James, Don Smith — third row: Bob Newland, Willie Boyd, Frank Wells, Garlyn Barber. Stanley Stempke, Elmer Cilliam, Ronald Broan, Donald Danes, Jimmie Boyd, Jack Bowcutt — fourth row: Don Shaw, Duane Smith, Jim Chichester, George Fish. Donald Chichester, Don Courtright, Cloyd Nolan, Ken Curry, Eugene Harvey. Arthur Sharpe — fifth row: Howard Mitchell, Jim Porter, John Brewer, Jack Arrasmith, Richard Schram, Melvyn Mastne, Charles Berquist, Ron Saffle — sixth row: Bernard Pederson, Jim Gardner, Leon Weber, Gifford Spitzer, Bill Goettel, Bob Wilson, Keith Darling, Richard Johnson — seventh row: Charles Hudson. Richard Green, Phillip Soike, Roy Johnson, Bob Carlson. Front row, left to right: Ardenia McClure, Peggy Ellsworth. Harlene Weatherwax, Christina Max, Willomae Sailer, Joyce Tanner, Karen Tollefson, Loraine Maxwell, Blanche Harvey, Ruth Shearer— second row: Marjorie Mauk, Janet Lyons, Ellen Kawaguchi, Billie Marie Wilson, Jeanine Stevenson, June Leinan, Marcia Hinshaw, Marguerite Hunton, Mikey McGetrick, Viola Viers, Cecil Gohrman — third row: Sarajenniel Emerson, Geraldine Cash, Myrna Vandiver, Katherine Gardner, Carol Signalness. Virginia Engle, Mary Lou Compogno, Clara Seigle, Vona McLean. Rose Marie Liptac — fourth row: Gsraldine Sills, Patty Harrison. Naomi Settle, Beverly Swanback, Shirley Yelley. Dorothy Cole, Lila Leppell, Patty McHarg. Doris Loan, Carolyn Crowe, Norma Hatcher. seventy-eight A. S. C. Dance Committee Sponsored Sadie Hawkins and Loud Sox Dances and Old Time Party. eighty-one FALL A. S. C. COUNCIL— (upper) Front row, left to right: Alice Paine, Elaine Ellis, Tom Perko, Dave Hawes — second row: Marilyn Laughbon, Shirley Cox, Betty Cauvel, Theresa Cannata, Marian Samp- son, Dianne Lucas, Mary Koleff, Jackie Salmon, Shirley Lynch, Lois Hagen, Marion Todd, Dorothy Powell — third row: Donna Stephan, Joanie Britton, Nadine Cross, JoAnn Lysek, Norma Lea Swank, Helen Coburn, Ellen Mann, Elizabeth Mann, Pearl Cooper, Arden Sudhoff, Donna Daggett, Charlotte Martin, Dorothy Knapp, Dorothy Moe — fourth row: Rod Stewart, Jean Storlie, Carol Jean Babbitt, Dorothy DuChene. Bobbe Hansen, Phyllis Graham, Ann Clarke, Shirley Kooken, Marilyn Shields, Ben Lister, Bob Keen — fifth row: Ronn Bossio, Ernie Palmer, Kenneth Nelson, Ken Stickel, Cole McFarland, Jim Burson, Larry Baker, George Ferrer, Fred Martin, Don Boisen, B©b Whipple, and Bob Lancaster. FALL A. S. C. OFFICERS— (lower) Left to right: Dave Hawes, treasurer; Alice Paine, secretary; Elaine Ellis, vice president; and Tom Perko, president. Representing the student govern- menl at North Central is the Assoc iated Student Councils, which is composed of the executive coun- cil of the Boys ' Federation and the Central Council of the Cirls ' I x-ague. Fall officers of the Associated Student Councils were: Tom Perko, president; Elaine Ellis, vice president: Alice Paine, secretary: and Dave Hawes, treasurer. Officers are appointed by mem- bers of the executive counc il. Miss Helen Cleveland and Miss Conah Mae Ellis are the advisers. This organ izal ion strives to promote the general welfare of the school, super- vises the Junior Red Cross, the Conduct Board, and the operation of several joint committees, and arranges special activities and projects. eighty-two ! a £ g Arden Sudhoff was elected presi- dent for the spring semester, with Dave Hawes, vice president: Don Cameron, secretary: and Jean Stor- lie, treasurer. The Christmas Ship drive was sponsored by the A. S. C. Other drives promoted by this organiza- tion included the March of Dimes and the Dutch War Relief drive. The A. S. C. was responsible for planning and naming committees for home room discussions, enforc- ing the traffic and conduct rules, and supervising the hall proctors. Entertainment sponsored by A. S. C. included the annual Get- Acquainted Party, the Sadie Haw- kins Dance, the Christmas Dance, and dancing in the Totem In be- fore school. Other activities in- cluded a banquet in honor of the football team and the Senior A breakfast. Hill | ( SPRING A. S. C. COUNCIL — (upper) Front row, left to right: Carol Jean Babbitt, Betty Lou Mitcham, Virginia Althouse, Dave Hawes, Jean Storlie, Arden Sudhoff, Don Cameron, Bob Lancaster, Bill Jones — second row: Donna Daggett, Nancy Van Schoorl. Sue Philips, Pearl Cooper, Phyllis Graham, Ann Clarke, Dorothy Aslin. Bobbe Kamm, Margery Nobles. Dolores Paggett, Barbara Crosby, Marilyn McCarty, Mitzi Chichester — third row: Ellen Mann, Elizabeth Mann, Shirley- Feeder, Dorothy Swank, Marilyn Shields, Shirley Lynch, Marianne Skinner. Marilyn Laughbon, Dolores Murray, Barbara May, Shirley Harris, Carol Frost, Rachel Fields, Shirley Cox. Juanalie Free — fourth row: Bud Weis. Jerry Verge, Mary Ann Barnhart, Ardis Palmer, Fran Kirkendall. Sally Vinther, Lois Hagen, Annabelle Olson, Janet Robinson, Dorothy Moe, Jackie Cook, Joan Deeble, Mollie Pierce, Carolyn Sperry, Chuck Jones — fifth row: Louie Becker, Larry Baker. Lowry Bennett, Jack Deno, Phil Canup, Bob Conrad, Kenneth Nelson, Ralph Jensen, Don Boisen. Joe Simpson. Howard Strick, Gene Lister. Glenn Burton. SPRING A. S. C. OFFICERS— (lower) Front row, left to right: Jean Storlie, treasurer: Arden Sudhoff. president — second row: Don Cameron, secretary: Dave Hawes. vice president. eighty-three The Girls ' League of North Cen- tral, consisting of all girls enrolled in the school, was organized in ID IS hy Miss fessie Gibson. Miss Conah Mac Ellis and Miss Helen Cleve- land are the advisers. lis purpose is expressed by the emblem: Honor, represented by an American Hag; service, by the head of a young girl: and loyalty, by the Red Cross Bag. Department heads, committee chairmen, and floor chairmen of the room representatives make up a Central Council, the governing body of the League. The Council is presided over by the League ofticers. FALL GIRLS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS— (top right) Left to right: Patty Bozarth I in place of Theresa Cannata, secretary); Marian Sampson, treasurer; Dianne Lucas, vice president; Betty Cauvel, president. FALL SENIOR COUNSELLORS— itopi Front row, left to right: Anderson, Bryhni, Timboe, Patrick, Cox, Phillips, Franseen, Tollcf- son — second row: Alabone, Lehfeldt, Tessendorf, Sherriffs, Harlan, Fosgate, Davis — third row: White, Biggerstaff, Twitchell. Chamber- lain, Peterson, Mann, Bozarth. FALL CENTRAL COUNCIL— imiddlei Seated, left to right: Cauvel, Sampson. Cannata, Lucas, Hagen (back) — standing: Clark. Shields. DuChene. Free, Lynch, Cox, Clarke, Moe, Daggett, Gray, Hansen. Coburn, Lysek. Babbitt, Storlie — front row: Blume, Stephan, Ellis. Kooken. Koleff, Salmon — second row: Cross, Britton. Powell, DeMers. Knapp. Kamm — third row: Cooper, Mann, Swank, Paine, Linder, Graham — fourth row: Sudhoff, Mann, Miss Ellis. Miss Cleveland. FALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— Ibottoml Front row, left to right: Coburn. Moe. Cooper, Cox, Deasy, Knapp, Hansen — back row: DuChene. eighty-four ft o i To be on the Girls ' League honor roll, a girl must have grades oi C or better and have earned ten League points by serving in one of the departments. A bronze pin is awarded for two semesters of service, a silver pin for four, a gold pin for six, and gold pin with a ruby selling for eight semesters. These pins are awarded each se- mester at a special girls ' convoca- i ion. A group of senior girls act as counsellors for the new students. Older girls also ac t as big cousins on the first day of the semester and assist newcomers in finding their classes. SPRING LEAGUE OFFICERS— I top left) Left to right: Sue Philips, treasurer; Mollie Pierce, secretary; Dorothy Moe, vice president: and Carolyn Sperry, vice president. SPRING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — (top) Front row, left to right: Palmer, Cooper, Kirkendall, Mann— second row: Laughbon, Paggett, Van Schoorl, Mann. SPRING CENTRAL COUNCIL— (middle) Front row, left to right: Murray, Cox, Moe, Sperry, Pierce, Philips, Storlie, Babbitt, Kirken- dall, Nobles, Sudhoff— second row: Chichester, Kamm, Cooper. Mann, Mann, Swank, Shields, Frost, Erickson, Graham, Van Schoorl, Paggett, Ellis, McCarty— third row: Althouse, Harris, Feeder, Lynch! Mitcham, Palmer, Barnhart, Robinson. Cook, Daggett, Deeble, Vinther, Clarke, Aslin. SPRING SENIOR COUNSELLORS— I bottom) Front row, left to right: Davis, Chichester, Cooper, Deasy. Harlan, Ericson, Effertz, Sherriffs, Olson, Lovejoy. eighty-five FALL FEDERATION OFFICERS— Left to right: Lowell C. Bradford, adviser; Glenn Burton, treasurer; Vern McVay. financial sec- retary; Bud Weis, vice president; Bob Whipple, clerk; and Bill Evans, president. FALL DEPARTMENT HEADS— Left to right: George Ferrer, Ernie Palmer, Bill Evans. John Trimble, Cole McFarland. FALL COUNCIL— Front row, left to right: Lancaster, Swedberg, Coffman, Nelson, Lister, Martin, McVay, Keen— second row: Ferrer, Jensen, Gower, Powell, Boisen, Lovejoy, Palmer. Lee, L. C. Bradford — third row: Burton, Baker, Hawes, Weis, Perko, Cameron, Stewart, Burson, McFarland, Bossio, Oxrieder, Trimble— table: Evans, Whipple. FALL COMMITTEE HEADS— Front row, left to right: Wriggle. Clark, Fowler, Emch, Hall, Anderson, Lister — second row: L. C. Bradford, Manchini, Beers, Munroe, Lister, Nelson, Perry, Gilkey, Lundberg — third row: Defenbach, Davis, Fasig, Reichert, Coshow, Yeager, Ruth, Barry. Beal. The Boys ' Federal ion, under the direction of Lowell C. Bradford, was the central point Eor boys ' ac- tivities dining the tall and spring semesters. Along with the regular activities and projects, this year the Boys ' Federation was one ol the major forces in getting the ' Sports Eor All ' program oil to a successful start. The Federation awarded plaques lo the champions in all the sports including flag football, wrestling, and swimming. The former voca- tional department which contained miscellaneous committees has been discontinued and its active sec lions were assigned lo different depart ments. eighty-six During the spring semester, the Federation continued their plan of awarding plaques in the Sports for All program, giving addition al plaques to the champions in basket- hall and softball. Another new feature this year was the new registration cards signed by each boy in school with his preference for Federation department work. Department organizations for the fall and spring, respectively, arc: Community Service, Ernie Palmer. Hill Jones; Personal Service, John Trimble, Don Boisen; School Serv- ice, George Ferrer, Phil Canup; Sports for All, Cole McFarland, Larry Baker. SPRING COMMITTEE HEADS— Front row, left to right: Bardsley, Lundberg, Hunt, Bishop, Weis, Hunton, Keen, McFarland — second row: Norman, Klise, Davis, Spelgatti, Kuelpman, Beal, Stewart, Reichert — third row: Culton, Peirce, Hearty, Lancaster, Evans, Defenbach, Cross, Baker, Perko. SPRING FED OFFICERS— Front row, left to right: Jerry Verge, secretary; Lowell C. Brad- ford; Bud Weis, president; Bob Youell, vice president — second row: Gene Lister, treasurer; Gienn Burton, financial secretary. SPRING FED COUNCIL— Front row, left to right: Lister, Burton, Verge, Youell, Weis, Canup, Boisen, Baker, Jones — second row: Ben- nett, Deno, Coffman, Conrad, Nelson, Simpson, Jones, Becker — third row: Cameron, Burr, Hawes, Jensen, Powell, Eppley, Hubbard, Lan- caster. Lewis. SPRING DEPARTMENT HEADS— Left to right: Boisen, Canup, Weis. Baker, Jones. c n m n H i% f% eighty -seven CON DEPUTIES— Front row, left to right: Dorothy Allen, Mae Louise Olson, Shirley Geschwinder, Bobbe Hansen, Dolores Prather — second row: Lyle Emch, Alice Rhodes, Betty Twitchell, Alice Paine, Helen Coburn, JoAnn Lysek — third row: Jack Seidel, Kenneth Nelson, Jerry Verge, Ben Lister, Bud Weis. eighty-eight if HALL PROCTORS — Front row, left to right: Gene Lister, Beverly Hudson, Delores French, Gerri Bombino, Shirley Henry, Leona Edgerton, Mary Jane Henshaw, Rita Lucas, Jerry Verge — second row: Homer Davis, Alan Loski, Jerry Cofi ' man, Warren Kite, Ray Hartman, Paul Spendlove, Lewis Curtis, Charles Lindberg, Jim Hearty, Dick Culton. HALL PROCTORS— Front row, left to right: Jack Williams, Joan Rutt, Wyoma Tiyon, Ruby Klemz, Ruth Keinholz, Commissioner Dorothy Moe, Marilyn Matthews, Lucille Wieder, Clara Tweet, George Palmer — second row: Creighton Darling, Carl Funseth, Don Ross, Bill Rouse, Lyle Orness, Darrell Day, Everett Sells, Gene Manchini, Rolland Paeper, Bill Stewart. eighty-nine v. TRAFFIC SQUAD — Front row, left to right: George Ferrer, Don Ross, Bill Jones, Bob Lancaster, Larry Baker, Ernie Palmer, Larry Wriggle, Jack Frost, Don Perry, Jack Gross — second row: John Malterner, Jim Lee, Lyle Williams, Lowry Bennett, Gene Lister, Wayne Hemphill, Tom Evans, Rich Munroe, Jim Peterson, George Grossman. 7w ! W tfoouttd Squad GROUND SQUAD — Front row, left to right: Wally Freeman, Ralph Jensen, Bob Conrad, John Lee, Kenneth Nelson, Bob Fasig, Tomme Fowler, Everett Sells, Doug Simonson, Dewey Bishop, Loren Luschei — second row: John Malterner, Dick Culton, Don Daniels, Bob Burr, Tony Cluff, Stuart Kirk, Homer Croyle, George Swedburg, Charles Lindburg, Jack Spratt, Arnold Arnot. ninety CAFETERIA STAFF— Left to right: Doris Crowe, Elsie Berry, Ellen Cluff, Grace Fry, Ennis Pugh, Sybel Pick, and Alice Gillespie. CUSTODIANS — Front row, left to right: W. E. Rummer, Arthur Baker — second row: Wes Harvey, engineer, David Cain, Lucie Pontier, Roscoe Jordan, Fred Ullrich, Jack Burns, Joe Julian, George Truesdon, F. W. Monette. ninety-one STAGE CREW— Front row, left to right: Paul Spendlove, Bob Youngman, Erwin Richardson, Jack Welch — second row: George Theodorsen, Jim Burson, Ken Stickel, Bill Munkers, Bill Sjoberg. BOOKROOM AND OFFICE WO R K ERS— Front row, left to right: Betty J. Smith, Shirley Box, Mrs. Vera Bayley, Annabelle Olson, Joan Golberg, Ruth Shearer — second row: Beverly Nordland, Barbara Phillips, Joyce Essick, Betty Ann Lyons, Lucien Maricle. ninety-two LIBRARY WORKERS— Front row, left to right: Richard James, Helen Anderson, Sally Meyers, Marie Sampson, Mildred Titus, LaBerta Badden, Joanne Pandelis, Coty Klooz, Jeanine Stevenson, Dawn Denison, Ralph Ferguson — second row: Marilu Ludwigson, June Evans, Joyce Tanner, Joyce Minden, Annette Krom, Marjorie Hartman, Barbara Stevenson, Donna Bellomy, Barbara Bellomy, Barbara Barrett, Jackie Lindhout, Joyce Luft — third row: Arlene Erickson, Betty Werhan, Carolyn Crowe, Grace Seale, Elaine John- son, Irene Triplett, Phyllis Hall, Lois Till, Karen Tollefson, Florence Coleman. Shirley Dubray, Nancy Cox. LI BRARY WORKERS— Front row, left to right: Virginia Shultz, Ann Clarke, Marlene Murray, Annabell Sells, Shirley Weltz, Barbara Jones, Sarajennie Emmerson, Barbara Garside, Donna Leiter, Edythe Rasmussen — second row: Joyce Byrne, Barbara Coble;, Dona Lee Hyer, Betty Ann Lyons, Rae Symmonds, Billie Marl Wilson, Laura Stewart, Pat Wilson, Harriet Blair, Lucille Bennett, Ann Golberg, Mildred Bettis, Kareih Anderson — third row: Dorothy Cosby, Grace Horning, Mary Jane Grady! Lucien Maricle, Jeanne King, Edith Bennett, Patty Halloway, Alyce Struchen Nancy Bemis, Ellen Kawaguchi, Ruth Cooper. ninety-three ATHLETIC BOARD— Front row, left to right: Shirley McGee, Georgene Guter, Dolores Bellmont, Don Cameron, Leslie Nelson, Bobbe Hansen, Dorothy DuChene — second row: Guy Barnes, W. C. Hawes, Wilhelmine Timm, Mae Louise Olson, Elsa Pinkham, Bob Brumblay, Joseph Tewinkel — third row: Richard Collins, Ralph Jensen, Bud Weis, Don Boisen, John Norby. CHEER LEADERS — Front row, left to right, Barbara Crosby, Joanie Milam, Carol Frost, chairman, Dorothy DuChene, Evelyn Achre, Shirley Harris, Diane Springer, Carolee Gray — second row: Don Boisen, Ken Benshoof, Dick Cross. ninety-four EDITORIAL STAFF — Front row: Dona Tokarz, associate editor — second row: Miss Mary McKenna, publications adviser; Grace Clark, associate editor; Tom Brown, editor. ART AND DIVISION EDITORS — Front row, left to right: Marilyn Laughbon, Shirley Harlan, Juanalie Free, Barbara Phillips — second row: Miss Ethel Ashley, art adviser; Bernice Horch, Shirlee McGee, Mae Louise Olson, Don Heiser, Lyle Emch, Pat Harding. BUSINESS AND PHOTOG RAPH Y— Front row, left to right: John Lee, photographer; Ben Beers, business manager; Dorothy DuChene; Bryson L. Jaynes, b-isiness adviser — second row: Dick Burson, assistant photographer; Dale Riggins, photography adviser; George Ferrer. SENIOR EDITORS— Front row, left to right: Joan Kramer, Theresa Cannata, Shirley Richwine, Dolores Paggett — second row: Mary Koleff, June Erickson. ninety-five FALL EDITORIAL STAFF — Front row, left to right: Patty Prague, Marian Sampson, Ronn Bossio, Bernice Horch. Dianne Lucas, Darrel Eagle, Shirlee McGee, Miss Mary McKenna, adviser, Barry Brewer, Bob Porter, Dona Tokarz— second row: Mae Louise Olson, Don Heiser, Lyle Emch Marion Todd. Larry Hall, Ed Anderson, Pat Harding, Stuart Davis, Ann Molvneux. Shirley Richwine, Grace Clark. Amid the hum of voices and the busy tap- tap of typewriters. The North Central News is planned, written, and published by a staff of 1 students, under the direction of Miss Mary McKenna. publications adviser. Receiving its first All-American award in 1936, The News has been awarded ten All - American ratings, and four Pacemaker awards in 1939, 10. ' 11. and ' 46. The North Central News also won the international first place award of Quill and Scroll in 1943, the Quill and Scroll International Honor Award, and the Ceorge H. Callup award in 1946. Editor lor the fall semester was Ann Molvneux. Associate editors were Ed And- erson and Don Lewis, while the News editor was Dianne Lucas. Pat Harding served as the editorial page editor, and I, any Hall as sports editor. Busi- ness manager was Lyle Emch, advertising manager was Marion Todd, and Shirley Richwine was bookkeeper. Dale Riggins was the faculty photographer. FALL EDITORS — Front row, left to right: Marion Todd, advertising manager: Ann Moly- neux, editor: Pat Harding, editorial page editor — second row: Dianne Lucas, news editor; Lyle Emch, business manager: Larry Hal], sports editor: Bernice Horch, girls ' sports editor: Ed Anderson, associate editor. ninety-six SPRING EDITORIAL STAFF— Front row, left to right: Ray Turner, June Erickson, Lyle Emch. Grace Clark, Pat Harding, Dona Tokarz, Don Heiser — cecond row: Pat Prague, Shirley Geschwinder, John Lee, Bernice Horch, Carol Frost, Marlene Murray, E eanor And3rson. Dolores Pagg.tt — third row: Dick Kuelpman, Don Lewis, Barry Brewer, Jack Ickes, Bob Porter, Joan Kramer. However, putting out The News is not all work and no play. The Spokane Junior Puss Club, for outstanding young high school journalists, provides a chance for young newspaper aspirants to meet and talk to many famous celebrities visiting- Spokane. Ed Anderson was elected president of the Junior Press Club in the fall, and Marion Todd was chosen secretary. Tom Brown, Tamarack editor, was president in the spring term. Quill and Scroll, an inter- national society for high school journalists, has parties and spon- sors other forms of school en- tertainment. Co-Editors for the spring se- mester were Dona Tokarz and SPRING EDITORS — Front row. left to right: Don Lewis, business manager: Pat Harding and Dona Tqkarz, co-editors: Ray Turner, associate editor — sfecond row: Bernice Horch, editorial page editor: Grace Clark, n ws editor: Lyle Emch. sports editor: Pat Prague, advertising manager; Don Heiser, associate editor; June Erickson, editorial page editor. Pal Harding. Ray Turner and Don Heiser were associate editors, while Grace Clark acted as News editor. Editorial page editors were Bernice Horch and June Erickson. Lyle Emch was the spring sports editor, and Don Lewis was the business manager. Ad- vertising manager was Patty Prague, and Dic k Kuelpman was the bookkeeper. Tom Brown was the staff photographer. ninety-seven FALL OFFICERS — Left to right: Virginia Shultz; Verna Domstad, secretary- treasurer; Nadene Cross, chairman; Jeanie Meese, historian-reporter; Marilyn Daugherty. SPRING OFFICERS — Left to right: Marilyn Shields, chairman; Beverly Phipps, s:rgeant-at-arms; Frances Bennett, historian-reporter; Shirley Feeder, secretary -treasurer. jBh ' A A A ♦ A A A Jft) 1 • 1 unify I ' viiiri COLOR GIRLS— Front row, left to right: Fairfax. Ruhling, Ziglar. Enderson, Dunham, Hyer, Seiser. Meese, Cross. Domstad. Lyons. Manlove. Mosso. Samuels, Maas — second row: Fairfax, Ellis, Sullivan, Mele, Cosby, Smith, Stewart, Jones, Hlnkle, Davis, Rubeck Phipps, Collins, Dean, Larson, Johnson— third row: Haight, Shields, Alexander, Doggett, Timmers, Pennington, Wagner, Groom, Martello, Babcock. Fuqua, Gleason, Quam, Wilson, Proper, Garside— fourth row: Herrington, Draxton, Brewer, King. Thompson, Mielke, Nelson, Bigham, Bennett, Colony, Shultz, Nisken, Cochran, Hartnett, Heingerling, Daugherty. ninety-eight r RED FEATHERS — Front row, left to right: Montgomery, Babbitt, Nelson, Olson, Taber, Vinther, Smith, Morrow, Bowers. Flower, Schultz, Fairchild, Heineman, Sperry, Prague, Graham — second row: Dceble, Badden, Twitchell. Keiner. Kachinsky, DeMander, Miller, Tessendorf, McReynolds, Swank, Rhodes, Prather, Healh, Paine, Cauvel, Sampson, Powell, Lucas, Fras:r, Hansen, Lambert — third row: F fe, Britton, DeMers, Schoorl, Philips, Cox, Laughbon, Butte, Barnhart. Harder, Olson, Palmer. MeGee, Deasy, DeFreese, Horch, Unger, Free, Sudhoff, Daggett, Springer, Gibbons, Cobb, Franseen, Kiimm, Smith, McCormick, Moore— fourth row: McCarty. Paggett. Linder. Fields, Fritsch. Pierce. Storlie. Blume, Lovejoy, Ericson, Duryee, Cooper, Bellmont, Kirkendall, Roble, Martin, Mann, Mann. Anderson, Chichester, Lowell, Allen, Lamberson, Coon, Phelps, Espe, Kooken— fifth row: Mitcham, Althouse, Alberg. Knapp, Mudge, Schneider. Tokarz, Wegner, Hagen, Guter, Moe, Griffith. Koenig. Weir, Geschwinder, Ingham, Ingham, Lane, Pandelis, Robinson, Elliot, Murray. Clark, McCamant. Easterwood. ninety-nine AMORES LIBRORUM — Front row, left to right: Jean Storlie, Kenneth Nelson, Ann Clarke. Jack Frost — second row: Barbara Jones, Carol Jean Babbitt, Dona Lee Hyer, Nancy Bemis, Helena Watson, Joan Lyons, Lois Hagen. Mollie Pierce, Frances Bennett — third row: Grant Walter, Sonja Linder. Barbara Carr, Joyce Byrne, Phyllis Graham, Marilyn Daugherty, Frank Storey, Alvin Byrne— fourth row: Homer Croyle, Jack Vogel, Jim Buckholtz, Kenneth Oxrieder, Jack Gilkey, Frank McGowan, Elmer Hunt. Earl Davis, Ernie Defcnbach, Tommy Evans. ART CLUB— Front row, left to right: Helen Chandler, Delores Murray, Juanalie Free, Jim Rhodes, Beverlee Gibbons, Shirley Cox, Dolores Paggett — second row: Miss Caroline Busch, Pat Balderson, Sally Myers. Barbara Garside, Grace Horning, Eulalie Rognley, Donna Slevin — third row: Bob Porter, Mary Ann Heath, Elizabeth Grandstaff, Barbara Phillips, Carolyn Sperry, Diane Springer, Paula Cook. Miss Mary Raton organized Amores Librorum, Lover of Books, to further reading interest among students. The members write several book reviews each semester. tit glid This year, under the direction of Miss Caroline Busch, the Art Club planned the decorations lor the new gym. As in previous years, the club placed decorations about the halls at Christmas time. one hundred MATHEMATICS CLUB — Front row, left to right: Marilyn Coon, Gladys C renzia, Joanie Milam. Delores Bellmont, Pearl Cooper, Mitzi Chichester, Barbara Duryee, Dolores Paggett, Carol Phelps, Dolly Sullivan, Shirley Feeder — second row: Shirley Manlove, Dona Lee Hyer, Jean Hoagland, Patricia Smith, Nancy Bemis. Fay Woodward, Phyllis Lane, Sally Jo Langdon, Catherine Wagner, Barbara Seiser — third row: Jimmie Gaines, Mcrlyn Anderberg, Harold Meili, George Grossman, Merlin Varner, Elmer Hunt, Gene Kelly. COMMERCIAL CLUB — Front row, left to right: Rosemary Milton, Betty Cauvel, Mary Koleff, Jackie Salmon. J. O. Griggs, Sue Philips, Marianne Skinner, Arden Sudhoff — second row: Lois Jean Moore, Annette Krom, Marie Sampson. Virginia Shultz, Loretta Gleason, Nancy Van Schoorl, Jeannie Lamberson — third row: Dawn Denison. Beulah Easterwood, Nedine McCamant, Mary Unger, Mollie Pierce, Joan Deeble, Barbara Seiser. The Mathematics club was organized to Requirement for membership in the promote more interest in the field of Commercial club is a commercial major, mathematics. Members of the club must Its purpose is to promote interest in corn- have three semesters of mathematics with mercial subjects at North Central and to three final B ' s and no other grade below C. aid its members in preparing for a career Harold Thompson is the present adviser. in the business world. one hundred one SPANISH CLUB — Front row, left to right: Barbara Duryee, Annabell Sells, Ruth Kirk, Rachel Fields, Donna Daggett, Marilvn Coon, Ann Clarke, Dick Willes, Lucille Nienau, Beverly Hudson- second row: Miss Bertha Boehme, Dollv Sullivan, Marilyn Rubeck. Nancy Bemis, Jean Oberheu, Nona Pashek. Joan Kramer, Bev Cisna, Bob Porter, George Hills— third row: Grant Walter, John Lee, Jack Frost, Jack Callen, Kenny Nelson, Don Heiser, Don DeFeyter. Elmer Hunt, Barry McMahon. LATIN CLUB— Front row, left to right: Barbara Jones, Connie Manskey, Beth Reehl, Shirley Rosenstein, Homer Croyl. Mary Lou Montgomery, Sonja Linder, Betty Lou Mitcham, Tom Evans, Barbara Carr Jim Buckholtz— second row: Dolores Sherman, Barbara Wright, Katie Thomas, Helena Watson, Shirley Manlove, Marilyn Coon, Barbara Alberg, Louise Fairchild, Irene Clark, Phyllis Graham, Virginia Althouse, Marilyn Daugherty, Bobbee Kamm, Dorothy Cosby, Jeanie Meese, Shirley Feeder —third row: Miss Frances Theis, Joan Ross, Betty MacKay, Carol Benner, Dolores Brewer, Dorothy Ceder Roberta Hanks, Shirley Lynch, Nedine McCamant, Leslie Nelson, Jackie Cook, Flora Taber, Marilyn Colony, Helen Murphy, Joan Cochran, June Hartnett, Marguerite Kincaid, Shirlee McGee, Beulah Easterwood, Delores Bellmont— fourth row: Ray Lackey, John Spry, Dick Ford, Gorge Orth, Bob Lewis, Richard Grey, Gerald Fry, Don Reichert. Frank McGowan, Merlyn Anderberg. Don Heiser, Dave Strawn, Jim Winton, Tony Cluff, Dick Eppley, Jack Frost. La Tertulia, which means social gather- ing, ' ' was organized in 1913 by Miss Edith Broomhall. Students who have grades ol C or better and are in their second semester of Spanish are eligible. Miss Bertha Boehme is adviser. Senatns populus que Romanus, The senate and the Roman people, was or- ganized by Miss Mary Evans in 1914. The Latin club, advised by Miss Frances Theis, is open to a student as soon as he or she enrolls in Latin. one hundred two FRENCH CLUB— Seated, front, left to right: Jeanie Meese, Carolee Gray. Bobbee Kamm, Lucille Schoenburg. Lucille Weider, Phyllis Graham— second row: Jackie Rupp. Marlene Simpson, Joan Taught, Mary Ann Converse. Warren J. Riopelle, Shirley Kooken. Marian Fritsch— standing, left to riKht: Ken Stickel, Dick Culton, Ken Oxrieder, Jack Deno, Harold Cross, Ann Clarke, Charles Swam. F. H. A. — Front row, left to right: Kathleen Zupan, Kathryn Rutt. Dolores Straub, Bonnie Marshall. Lois Hagen, Donna Read, Dorene Herrington, Barbara Coble— second row: Connie Manskey. Barbara Wright, Lorraine Eilders. Helena Watson. Virginia Evans, Joan Cochran, Mary Piccolo, Barbaia Garside. Miss Christine Neuman. 0 ?ie tc6 glut A year of French and C grades are the requirements for membership in Dues Done, an idiomatic expression which means What ' s Doing? Organized in October. 1947, it is the newest club at North Central. The adviser is Warren Riopelle. 7- Future Homemakers of America, a national organization sponsored by the state vocational home economics depart- ment, was organized in April, 1947. The requirements are a major in home eco- nomics, with a B average, and a C average in all other subjects. one hundred three WARRIORS— Front row, left to right: Howard Strick, Rich Munroe, John Lee, Chuck Jones, Ken Benshoof, Glenn Miller, Walt Baker, Herbie Schmidt — second row: Ken Stickel Rod Stewart, Don Cameron, Cole McFarland, Kenny Nelson, Jerry Verge, Bud Weis, Jack Seidel, Wally Tesch, Bob Whipple — third row: Walt Firor, Tracy Walters, Ronn Bossio, Neil Smith, Bob Lattanzio, Ralph Jensen, Bob Ytreeide, Warren Kite, Dick Culton, Jim Lee — fourth row: Bob Kuehl, Phil Canup, Jack Lyons, Ben Lister, Tom Perko, Jerry Stephenson, Fred Martin, Bill Evans, Joe Simpson. VOX PUELLARUM — Front row, left to right: Jerri Kippen. Bobbee Kamm, Barbara Cobb, Beyerlee Gibbons, Carol Frost, Shirley Kooken, Dorothy Haight, Dorothy Mele — second row: Lorna Go ' ttwig, Dorothy Knapp, Juanalie Free, Norma Lea Swank, Dorothy Powell, Elaine Ellis, Marion Todd, Shirley Enderson, Shirley Feeder, Marianne Skinner — third row: Loretta Gleason. Marilyn Daugherty, Phyllis Lane, Shirley Hinkle. Dianne Lucas. Joanie Milam, Mildred Kennedy. Jackie Belshaw, Mary Alice Ring, Jean Storlie, Carol Jean Babbitt, Annabelle Olson, Diane Heineman, Pat Marshall, Shirley Richwine. Each member of the Warriors ' club is pledged to a clean life, to hard and fair play, and to working for the good of the team. Harold Thompson, fall adviser, was co- adviser this spring with Howard McNew. Vox Puellarum, Voice of the Girls, is a social group, whose purpose is to develop vocational, musical, literary, and dramatic talent. This year, the group sponsored a convocation and gave the proceeds to the school athletic fund. one hundred four QUILL AND SCROLL— Front row, left to right: Miss Mary McKenna. adviser, Marion Todd, Patty Prague, Dianne Lucas. Grace Clark. Ann Molyneux, Pat Harding — second row : Larry Hall. Bernice Horch, Lyle Emch, Ed Anderson, Don Lewis, Dona Tokarz, Mae Louise Olson. THESPIANS— Front row, left to right: Lawrence Clark, Maxine Matthews, Rachel Fields, Sonja Linder, Tom me Fowler, Barbara May — second row: Jim Hearty, Juanalie Free, Frances Kirkendall, lieverly Phipps — third row: Charles Lindberg, LaBerta Badden, Jackie Salmon, Miss Grace Gorton, Phyllis Graham. 2.uiCi and SeioU The Edward R. Murrow chapter of Quill and Scroll. International Honorary Society lor High School Journalists, was organized at North Central in 9:){). The club this )car sponsored a project to improve the school library. Miss Mary McKenna is adviser. The purpose oi the Thespian society is to promote interest and skill in dramatics and to honor students who co-operate in stage productions. This year the play. The Squire ' s Bride, was repeated six times lor the Children ' s Theater. Miss Grace Gorton is adviser. one hundred jive Cue Croquet Bundles of Joy Sign Mine, Charlie ' Like Father, Like Son ' Check-Mate one hundred six The Ecker Award one hundred seven one hundred eight one hundred nine one hundred ten CHOIR — Front row, left to right: Ted Williams, Chuck Brandt, Dick McDonald, Max Norman, Arthur Sharpe, Lawrence Big ' .err.an, Joan Samuels, Dorothy Mele, Harriet Howard, Ann Clarke, Virginia Williams, Donna Evans, Barbara Crosby, Jackie DcMers, Roberta Wise — second row: Bob Keen, Tom Edwards, Ken Cool, Dean Yhane, Earl Davis, Clar? Hart. Jack Frost, Jerry Grudge, Ruth Merkel, Mollie Pierce, Betty Ann Lyons, Lois Till. Harlen Weatherwax, Juanalie Free, Joyce Essick, Peggy Elsworth, Beverly Timmers, Marilyn Laughbon — third row: Harford Hanson, Gary Sanders, John Cobb, Don Reichert, Lou Endsley, Lee Picard. Archie O streicher, Gene Orcutt, Shirley Zieman. Naomi Sittle. Blanche Pelleberg. Janet Robinson, Elise Bryhni, Virginia Evans, Jackie Belshaw, Ruth Kirk, Frances Kirkendall, Betty Litt?l, Marilyn Hunter. (fyo i, 76nee ' pivet THREE FIVES— Front row, left to right: Barbara Crosby, Marilyn Laughbon, Ann Clarke- second row: Jackie DeMers, Elise Bryhni. Donna Evans, Dorothy Mele, Dorothy Powell— third row: Virginia Evans, Janet Robinson, Betty Griffith, Mollie Pierce, Mary Unger. one hundred thirteen @6oin, 76tee ' PitMa, OxcAeafoa The Choir, Three Fives, and Orchestra, all under the able baton of W. Stanley Talt, have again this year carried on the tradi- tion of fine music that has become so much a part of the North Central school scene. Boasting 56 members, the Choir, with one of the largest enrollments in recent years was one of the most active and enjoy- able entertainment groups during the year. A few of their many activities during the year included singing in the Operetta, taking part in a Town Meeting, and par- ticipating in the Easter convocation, Mr. Carriker ' s convocation, the High School Choir contest, Greater Spokane Music Festival, Inter-High School Music Festival, and the Baccalaureate services. The 21 members of the orchestra wen also active during the year, participating in the Operetta. Senior Class Play, the Inter-High School Music Festival, and Bac- calaureate and Commencement services. Three Fixes, a vocal group of 15 girls elected Dorothy Powell as president lor the fall semester, with Jackie De Mers serving in this capacity during the spring term. ORCHESTRA — Front row, left to right: Jean Storie, Carol Jean Babbitt. Frank Thompson, Mary Picco ' o— second row: Peggy Ann Till, Laura Stewart, Jessie Derington, Joan Lyons, Neil Iverson, Gene Sprinkel, June L iman — third row: Kenneth Oxieder, Don Daniels, Leola Anderson, Pat Smith, Marlene Bombino. Marcello Mielke, Hugh Blundell. Marilyn Laughbon, Dean Tucker, Dick Eppley, Jack Coshow, Glenn Salmon, Dick Hubbard. Duane Stark, Steve Hill, Don Ernst, Marilu Collins, Gwen Miller. one hundred fourteen PEP BAND — Front row, left to right: Bob Anderson, Dick Hubbard, George Lambdin, Dick Eppley, Phil Ashton, Merlyn Anderberg, Tommy Evans, Rod Walker, Jim Winton — second row: Lowell C. Bradford, Bill Jones, Tony Cluff, Jim Worley, Jack Coshow, George Swedberg, Steve Hill, Duane Stark, Jack Lundberg — third row: Bill Houk, Jack Walter, Dick Cross, Larry Kiser. Pefr Sand Composed of 20 capable musicians, the Pep Band, always an excellent entertain- ment group, participated in many school events and extra-curricular activities during the fall and spring semesters. Under the student leadership of Jim Worley with Lowell C. Bradford as adviser, they played at the Merry-Go-Round foot- ball rally, and the Fox-Chronicle rally at the Fox theater. As a service to the com- munity the group played for the dedication of the new North Hill Fire Station. They also played for the basketball games and at all of the pre-game football and basketball pep cons. Appearing with the concert and fidl bands in the pay convocation Jan. 21, the Pep Band featured W. Stanley Taft, Doro- thy Powell, and Jack Coshow as vocal soloists. George Swedberg, Jim Worley, Dick Hubbard, Bob Anderson, and Dick Eppley appeared as incidental soloists. During the spring semester, the Pep Band formed the nucleus of the Doll Shop orchestra and prepared over 45 numbers for this musical show. They also appeared at intermission time during the forty-sixth annual formal concert, April 14, in a pro- gram of popular music. Both vocal and instrumental soloists were presented as a feature of the program. one hundred fifteen BAND — Front row, left to right: Phil Ashton, Tommy Evans, M rlyn Anderberg, Glenn Busse, George Lambdin, Dick Eppley, Dave Hawes, Chuck Chandler, Frank Storey, Richard Munk, Richard Green, Ralph Ferguson — second row: Jimmy Gaines, Bill Shawley, Tom Burch, Jack Maxfield, Kenny Benshoof, Dick Culton, Max Norman, Jack Gilkey, Bob Wirsch, Ward Sligh, Dick Burson, Don Smith, Charles Hudson, Allan Lambdin — third row: Jack Vogel, Gerald Fry, Gene Lister, Charles McQuarrie. John Tollefson, Hugh Blundell, Roger Hunt, Richard Meyer, Don Gothberg, Jack Munn, Gene Harvey, Lawrence Carver, Rod Walker — fourth row: Don Daniels, Don McCulluogh, Bill Houk, Dean Tucker, Jim Winton, Bill Buckingham, Lyle Orness, Rich Munroe, Charles Natwick, Harold Williams, Archie Oestreich:r, Lowery Bennett — fifth row: Chuck Lindberg, Robert Lewis, Dick Cross, Bill Jones, Jack Lundberg, Chuck Crow, Jack Garvin, Dick McDonald, Dewey Almas, Arthur Finke. r Maintaining an enrollment of 138 boys last fall and spring enrollment of 130, the concert band participated in many events of the school year. Beginning the fall season with its pre- sentation of Minstrel Jubilee with the Red Feathers and Color Girls in the half- time stunt at the Merry-Go-Round game and participating in all of the football games and in the pre-game ceremonies at the Shrine game, the band was a great in- spiration to the team. one hundred sixteen The football stunts presented by the band in connection with the girls ' marching units under the direction of Miss Elsa Pink- ham drew much enthusiastic acclaim from the football fans. An especially notable stunt was presented at the N. C.-Gonzaga afternoon game on November 8, when the Color Girls, in the form of a gigantic foot- ball, were kicked down the field by the band to make the winning touchdown through the goal post composed of Red Feathers. 1 i BAND — Front row, left to right: Jim Worley, Jack Coshow. Tony Cluff, Glenn Salmon, Don Peirce, Don Rockstrom, Dick Cain, Don Holmes, Dick Lathrop, Larry Baker — second row: Gene Tyree, Alan McReynolds, Bob Bradley, Gifford Spitzer, Earl Smith, Bruce Brotzman, Jimmy Morlan, Dale Hundeby, Arthur Pryor, John Brewer— third row: George Swedberg, Duane Stark, Bob Lancaster, Donald Short, Homer Croyle, Jim Wood, Albert Walker, Bob Adolfson, Darrell Osterback, Jo n White, Dick LaFore, Grant Walter— fourth row: Jim Hearty, Fred Goodfellow. Steve Hill, Lee Loncosty, Don Ernst, Bruce Short, Dave Strawn, Tom Clutter, Gerald Grob, Bob Jobb. Alan Christiansen, Raymond King, Jack Fruit— fifth row: Dick Harder, Larry Kiser. Earl Davis. John Spry, Bob Anderson, Jack Walter, Doug Rider, Ray Hartman, George Ferrer. The North Central band ended the fall semester with a pay convocation including a line combination of both classical and popular music. Among the selections pre- sented were Orpheus in the Underworld by Offenbach, Scenes f rom the Sierras by Bennett, and Sousa ' s Dauntless Battalion. Dave Hawes and Dick Hubbard were fea- tured soloists in a piccolo and bassoon duet, and Charles Lindberg was featured in a xylophone solo. The concert band ended the first se- mester by playing for the Town Meeting at Lewis and Clark on January 23. The forty-sixth formal band concert and student convocation was presented April 25 and 2( . Other activities for the spring semester included an appearance at the Washington State Apple Blossom Festival at Wenatchec, marching in the Memorial and Amistice Day parades, and a concert given at Haver- male by a 5()-piece band composed mostly by Havermale graduates. one hundred seventeen (Top) Raggedy Ann and Andy (Joanie Milam and Diane Springeri slide down the haystack to the awe of the Three Little Kittens. (Middle) Barbara Crosby, as Snow White, narrates a story to the attentive Seven Dwarfs. (Bottom) The Prisoner ' s Song is rendersd by JoAnn Lovejoy and Lillian Flower. (Bottom right) Four brightly dressed girls: Shirley Kooken, Marilyn MeCarty, Dolor s Paggett, and Rosemary Schneider dance the Guatemala Glide. With all the festivity and sparkle of a Broadway production, the students of North Central, under the direction of Miss Elsa Pinkham and Miss Betty Gazette, presented the ninth biennial Doll Shop. Dolls representing nations, animals, nursery rhymes, and many other charac- ters worked together for months to make the show a great success. Many people that never appeared in the show, spent hours of work to make the production possible. George Theo- dorsen and his crew set the stage and made the extra props that were necessary; the art class, under the direction of Miss Ethel Ashley and Miss Caroline Busch, painted the setting and designed the tickets; Miss Agnes McHuo ' h w X the assistance of the sixth period sewing class designed and made the costumes; and Charles Chandler had charge of ticket sales. one hundred eighteen Barbara May portrayed the French war bride ol Earl Davis, and Lou Endsley was constantly being pursued by Grace Mudge, his slightly overweight admirer. George Ferrer was the other veteran. Three sisters visited the shop to pur- chaise a doll— Dorothy Haight, the eldest, and Pat Smith and Donna Evans, the younger ones. The traditional three penguins pro- vided merriment throughout the program. The Pink Doll, written by C. Olin Rice, has been used in every Doll Shop and is always an outstanding dance. Mollic Pierce was student chairman with Dolores Straub and Georgene Guter as assistants. Mary Ellen and Mary Eliza- beth Mann were in charge of the dances and Bernice Horch was publicity chair- man. (Top left) Front row, left to right: Pat Smith, Dorothy Haight, and Donna Evans, who portrayed three sisters who came to buy a do ' l — second row: Lou Endsley, Grace Mudge. George F.rrer, Barbara May, and Earl Davis. (Top) The Boys ' Ballet group, which tripped the light fantastic to the tune of Wildbird. (Middle) Ted Williams toots his horn to the delight of Jack-in-the-Box, Dorothy Mele. (Bottom) The Top Hats closed the ninth biennial show with their rendition of With a Hey and a Hi and a Ho Ho Ho. one hundred nineteen Surrounding Dorothy Powell, who sang the lead role of Maritana, are: Ann Clarke, Barbara May, Virginia Evans, Mollie Pierce, and Barbara Crosby. Maritana, the opera composed by Wil- liam Vincent Wallace, was the thirty-sixth annual operetta presented at North Central. r It was presented to capacity audiences at a matinee on December 10, and at evening performances December 11 and 12, under the direction of W. Stanley Taft, music de- partment head. Maritana is a romantic tale of the fusion of the aristocratic society and the gypsies of Madrid. The story takes plac e in the time of King- Charles II, ruler of Spain. It incorporates the brilliant Spanish bolero and other fascinating dances with scenes of dueling and an attempt at suicide. The operetta revolves around a pretty young girl with a lovely voice whose name is Maritana. The gay King Charles wanders disguised among his people to enjoy in- cognito their pleasures. At the left, Gary Sanders as Don Caesar does some dramatic- acting. The costuming class, under the direction of Miss Agnes McHugh, is shown busily at work at the right. one hundred twenty % ta The dueling scene between Don Caesar and Don Jose is shown above. Don Jose later falls from a balcony. Other leading characters are Don Jose, the scheming prime-minister to King Charles; Don Caesar, a handsome son of a noble family; and Lazarillo, a young servant girl. Complete cast of charac ters were: Doro- thy Powell, Maritana; Earl Davis, Charles II; Tomme Fowler, Don Jose; Gary Sand- ers, Don Caesar; Jackie DeMers, Lazarillo; Tom Edwards, Tony; Dick Williams, Jac- ques: Clair Hunt, Enrico; Lou Endsley, Marquis De Montefiori; and Dorothy Mele, Marchioness De Montefiori. Faculty members who assisted in the pro- duction of the operetta were: Miss Elsa Pinkham, dances: Miss Agnes McHugh, costumes; Miss Grace Gorton, dramatics; Miss Ethel Ashley and Mrs. Caroline Jacobs, stage sets and scenery; George Theodorsen, stage crew; and Charles A. Chandler, tickets. At the left, Dorothy Powell as the beautiful Maritana. Don Caesar receives the hand of Maritana when he discovers it is she he had married. one hundred twenty-one Charles Lindberg and Barbara May in a scene from the class play, The Squire ' s Bride. Barbara May and Tomme Fowler shown above pampering the pet horse of the Squire, Cloverleaf. 7 Squinet Slide The Squire ' s Bride, a three act play hy Viola Zee and Charlotte B. Chorpenning, was presented by the senior class in October, directed by Miss Grace Gorton. This farce comedy involves a middle-aged squire trying to win a young bride— anyone lie can get. No one would marry the squire because of his pet horse, Cloverleaf, who kept coming in the house and scaring pro- spective brides away. The Squire (Charles Lindberg) in an embarrassing predicament when caught not quite presentable. LaBerta Badden and Lawrence Clark as the Parson and his wife. one hundred twenty-two COACHES — Left to right: Harold Thompson; John Norby, head coach; Del Jones; George Palmer. Paced by eleven returning gridmen, the North Central aggregation furnished strong competition for the opposing teams. Alter defeating the Lewis and Clark Tigers 6-0 in the second quarter of the annual Merry-Co-Round. the North Central Indians lost the championship fourth period to the Rogers ' Pirates, 1 -0. The Red and Black team started off the season by dropping a dose 9-6 dec ision to the Pirates. Alter a scoreless first quarter, the Pirates scored on a pass, made the con- version, and the score stood 7-0. The Bucs added two in the third when a blocked Indian punt rolled back over the goal. In the fourth, the Warriors scored through center for the score of the game. Rogers 9, N. C. 6. Jim Burson, Co-Captain Bill Evans, Co-Captain one hundred twenty-five Building up a six-point lead from a Bullpup fumble, the Indian team topped a determined last-minute drive by the Zags and came out on the long end of a 12-(i vic tory over a rugged Boone Avenue club. The Indians then scored in lour run- ning plays, and the Bnllpnps tallied on a run around end to finish the first hall, In a fourth-inning race against time, the Indians staved oil a final Gonzaga drive. N. C. 12. Gonzaga 6. Fighting hard all the way, the Warriors were run over by the Lewis and Clark Tigers to the time of 26-0 in the first battle against the powerful South Side team. Hampered by another injury, they were at the Tigers ' mercy, and the Bengals scored twice in both the first and second halves. The game ended after North Central had intercepted a last-second pass. L. C. 26. N. C. 0. A hard-lighting Red and Black scpiad defeated Rogers in their second game with the Pirates, (i-0. The only score ol the game came in the third quarter when the Warriors received a kickotf and tore off large gains. A final 54-yard sprint, and the Indians were over. N. C. 6, Rogers 0. one hundred twenty-six Weis and Evans Against L. C. (Top) John Hunton, Jack Deno (Center) Lowry Bennett, Jack Seidel (Bottom) Walt Becker, Larry Hall It ' s All Yours, Buddy! (Top) Bud Weis, Jerry Verge (Center) Ben Lister, Dick Alexander (Bottom) Dave Stoddard, Bob Whipple Iii their second meeting, the Tigers from Lewis and Clark broke through the Red and Black defense to score three touchdowns in the last half and scored a decisive 27-7 victory. Although the Tigers were favored by 14 points, it looked at half-time as if it would be closer to a 14-point loss. How- ever, the Bengal offense had not yet started rolling. The fourth quarter showed another T. D. and the game ended. L. C. 27, N. C. 7. The Indians ended the season by drop- ping a close 19-14 decision to the Gonzaga Bullpups in a thriller that could have gone either way. The Red and Black team raced yards lor the initial score, and Gonzaga, not to be outdone, scored on a long drive to tie it up. 7-7. The Boone Avenuers tallied again in the third and scampered over in the final two minutes to make it 19-7, but the Indians, fighting all the way, scored on two long passes and made the extra point. Gonzaga 19, N. C 14. League Games N. C. 6— Rogers 9. N. C. 7— I.. C. 27. N. C. 12 — Gonzaga (5. N. C. 14 — Gonzaga 19. X. C. 0— L. C. 26. Post-Season Game N. C. 6 — Rogers 0. N. C. 33 — Wenatehee 18. one hundred twenty-seven Cole McFarland Dave Hawes Rocky Lattanzio Walt Firor Wally Tesch ■ ( iei Us,, Hunton Crashes Through Clearing the Way Gene Bardsley Jack Lyons Rod Stewart Ken Stickel Neil Smith one hundred twenty-eight Vern McVay Eill Spelgatti (L) Jerry Stephenson Bob Conrad Tracy Walters (R) Gene Lister one hundred twenty-nine S Squad aot aU The Junior Varsity ended the season in a tie for first place honors with the Rogers }. V. ' s, each team winning five and losing one. It was the first time in several years that the Indian B squad had finished in the upper division. The Jayvees lost their only game of the season to the Pirates 7-6. This was the first league game for both teams. Apparently all the Indians had to do after that was to hit their stride. They defeated Gonzaga and Lewis and Clark both times and triumphed over the Bucs in their second game. Don Bonamy, Howard McNew, and Jake Malterner coached the team, and should be complimented on the fine job they did in their first year of Junior Varsity coaching. Lei N. C. (J— Rogers 7. N ' . C. 12 — Gonzaga i. N. C. 12— L. C. 7. N. C. 13— Rogers 7. igue Games X. C. 20 — Gonzaga i. N. C. 18— L. C. 0. Post Season Game N. C. 20— C. V. 0. COACHES— Left to right: John Mal- terner; Don Bonamy, head coach; and Howard McNew. a 3 a PA 41 Front row, left to right: Smith, Campbell, Eva, Perry, Kirk, Manchini, Lattanzio, Davis, Fram- stad — second row: Flinn, Olsen, Lovejoy, Heber, Spratt, Roberts, Freeman, Munroe, Ytreeide, Williams, Bratton— third row: Coach Malterner, Coach McNew, Rudisile, Materne, Hunton, Bardsley, Grob, Bentley, Ramsey, Harder, Perry, Miller, Israel, Coach Bonamy — fourth row: O ' Leary, Yhane, Coleman, Goodwin, McKenzie, Morlan. one hundred thirty COACHES— Left to right: Emery Watte; Nip Hagen, head coach; and Robert Barnard. The frosh team this year did not ha e an exceptionally good season as to wins and losses in the city frosh league; however, they did have a very good pre season record of three wins and no losses. The Papooses lost two games, one to Gon- zaga 7-0, and one to Lewis and Clark ()-7, and tied their only game with Rogers, 0-0. The Indians were always lighting, never giv- ing ground until the superior weight and height of the opposition ground out the yards to the goal line. Decisive wins were scored over the Valley schools, first over C. V. 34-0, and then over W. V. 35-0. The Papooses had a return game with C. V. and heat out a hard 14-0 win over the Cubs. Emery Watte, Nip Hagen, and Hob Hainan! ably coached the frosh team this year. Post Season Games N. C. 34— C. V. 0. N. C. 35— W. V. 0. N. C. 14— C. V. 0. City Frosh League N. C. 6 — L. C. 7. N. C. 0— Rogers 0. N. ( ' . 0 — Gonzaga 7. Front row, left to right: McKay, Lorango, Wilson. Saffle. Stemke, Flemming, Dunn, Duchow, Wilson. Mgr. Skinner — second row: Mcukle, Dyer. Johnson, Christiansen, Evenoff, Darling, Winkleman, Stacey, Darling, Klavano — third row: Coach Hagen, Coach Watte, Powers, Goettel, Walker, Short, James, Robbins, Pitcher, Armfield, Roark, Soike, Petterson, Coach Barnard, Asst. Coach Bergman. one hundred thirty-one 0«4 I THE CHAMPS — Front row, left to right: Ken Benshoof, Russ Blcmgrcn, Don Lewis, Don Cameron, Tracy Walters, Bill Wilkinson — second row: Manager Charlie Carman, Bud Weis, Phil Canup, Captain Tom Perko, Lowry Bennett, Fred Martin, Glenn Burton, Coach Bob Brumblay. State @6amfiOM A select ten members of the (cam were sent to Seattle to represent North Central in the playoffs. Everyone of these players saw action in the first game with Battle Ground when the Indians piled up a de- cisive 13-27 win over the Tigers to go into the second round against a strong Everett squad. The Seagulls were no match for the strong Red and Black team that day and went down io defeat, 39-49, advancing the North Central quintet into the semi-finals. Against the tourney-favored South Kit- sap fiv the Tribe downed a last-minute rally to emerge on the long end of a close 4342 win. Out fighting a strong Wildcat team, the Red and Blacksters won the 1948 state championship, 42-37. one hundred thirty-two Principal Tewinkel Presents Trophies at Victory Convocation The Indian quintet had lour strong and determined teams to down in c limbing their way up the ladder to the State champion- ship. Indians-Battle Ground — lire Indians piled up a large lead in the first half with a fast breaking offense and dead-eye shoot- ing. In the last quarter, Coach Bob Brum- blay used all his substitutes, and outclassed the Battle Ground quintet to win, 43-27. North Central-Everett — A determined Everett squad was downed, 49-39. in the second round of playoffs. North Central-South Kitsap — Decidedly the underdogs, North Central emerged vic- torious, 43-42, over South Kitsap in the most thrilling same of the tournament. Indians-Bremerton— Although leading at halftime, 30-15, Bremerton came back in the second half to outpoint the Indians. It was a battle all the way with the Indians the victors, 42-37, over the Wildcats. Red and Black Quintet Honored at Presentation Banquet one hundred thirty-three FINAL STANDING Central Valley North Central Lewis and Clark Gonzaga Rogers West Valley The 1947-48 basketball season closed in a blaze of glory for the lighting Indians, who, finishing second in the City-Valley leagne, went on to capture the state title. North Central finished its regular season and post season games by winning seven straight tilts. Never has a school had such a hard fighting aggregation to represent them at the state tournament at Seattle as did North Central this year. Every student of the Red and Black will remember al- State in ' 48 Cameron Lays One In one hundred thirty-jour Up, Up, and Away! Phil Canup ways the thrill experienced when the Indians downed the Bremerton Wildcats, 42-37, in the finals to win the much- coveted state championship. Ten members of the second place Indian squad were chosen by Coach Bob Brumblay to travel to the tournament. They were: Captain Torn Perko, Lowry Bennett. Don Cameron, Glenn Burton. Fred Martin, Bud Weis. Don Lewis, Bill Wilkinson. Tracy Walters, Ken Benshoof, and team manager Charlie Carman. League Games N. C. 28 — Gonsaga 29. N. C. 27 — Gonzaga 24. N. C. 48— W. V. 85. N. C. 49— W. V. 87. N. C. 38 — L. C. .!. r ). N. C. 29— L. C. :J5. N. C. 48 — Rogers 47. N. C. 89 — Rogers 88. N. C. 42— C. V. 46. X. C. 51— C. V. 89. Seattle — Here We Come one hundred thirty-five Big Tom Makes Two Bu HHca Bud Wets Bennett vs. Rogers one hundred thirty-six Front row, left to right: Campbell, Bsntley, Ytreeide, Schmidt, Edwards, Chandler — second row: Blodgett, Munroe, Thomas, Lyons, Anderberg, Eva, Klise — third row: Rizzuto, Lobdell, Edwards, Lucas, Whiting, Cantrell, Lister. S Squad twAetfaU The junior varsity hoop quintet did not have the best team in the league this season; but they did have some of the best material. Lucas Takes One Off the Board. The Jayvees were up against some si iff com- petition in the City-Valley B squad league. Coached by John Norby, the B squad had a smooth-working team which was all too often hampered by sickness and injury. Playing lor the til st lime on the big armory maplecourts may have added to the tension of l lie players who were not used to such courts; but the Indians battled on. The B squad ended the season in fourth place, having four wins and six losses. Regular starters were: Burt Lucas. Chuck Chandler, Dick Edwards, and Gene Lister, l ' hey were ably backed by substitutes: Bob Ytreeide, Jim Thomas, John Edwards. Bill Klise, Jack Lyons, and Merlyn Anderberg. otic hundred thirty-seven Front row, left to right: Mgr. Davis — second row: Stacey, Duchow, Flemming, Darling, Boyd, Darling — third row: Coach Watte, Hancock, Evenoff, Ericksen, Walker, Short, McKay, Head Coach Hagen. The freshman basketball team which won 17 of the 20 games played, is indeed a credit to North Central. The boys, coached by Nip Hagen, tied for first place in the city frosh league, winning live and losing one. This loss to Gonzaga put the Bullpups in a tie with the Indians, who then triumphed over the Boone Avenners in a return en- counter. The starting five usually consisted of Keith Darling, Rod Walker, Creighton Dar- ling, Virgil Duchow, Bill McKay, Dick Stacey, and Don Flemming. High scorers for the season were Rod Walker, Virgil Du- chow, and Keith Darling. This year the team was very small in sta- one hundred thirty-eight ture but big in light. Three of the starting five were only 5 ' 5 tall; but what they lacked in height was made up in scrappiness. Walker Makes Two for Frosh. COACHES — Left to right: Del Jones, assistant Bonamy, head coach. Fielding an excellent defensive and hard hitting aggregation. Coach Don Bonamy ' s Indian nine are out this spring to down all opposition and vie lor top honors in the city baseball league. The Indians ' starting lineup is usually composed of Bob Knehl on the initial sac k: Ken Benshoof at second; Glenn Burton at third; and Don Cameron, shortstop. Starters in the outfield are: Jack Lyons, kit field; Bud Weis, center field; and Larry Bigleman in right Held. Pitching duties are handled by Bill Wilkinson. Don Osborn. Wall Firor, and Stan Frainstad. Heading the catchers are Chuck Jones, Bill Joy. Bob Keen, Dave Strawn, and Bob Firor. The Indians opened their season April 22, when they played the Gonzaga Bullpups on their home grounds. Ken Benshoof Glenn Burton Don Cameron one hundred thirty-nine Dave Hawes Bob Whipple Fred Martin Chuck Chandler one hundred forty one hundred forty-one Front row, left to right: Bossio. Bender, Holmberg, McFarland, Stickel, Weis. B. Brown, Nelson, Homburg, Ytreride, Simpson, Trsch, Stewart, R. Collins— second row: Johnson, McDonald, J. Roberts, Barth Campbell, Paddock. L. Becker, E. Bardsley, Cantrell, L. Collins, Lister, Short, Van Auken. Flinn Tronsen— third row: Asst. Mgr. W. Baker, Schudel, Gaby, Snider. W. Klise, J. Klise, James, L Bards ' ev Curtis, McHargue. S. Smith, N. Smith. Duchow, Rousell, Wirsch— fourth row: Bailey. McKeever Oberhau, Purcell, E. King, GossEtt. J. Williams, Dyer, O ' Connor, Browning, Armfield, Fruit. Dunn Morrill Heber. Pixlev— fifth row: Asst. Coach Howard McNew. Hamlin, D. Brown, Haskell, Shaw, P Baker Nyberg Groon, Lund?. Hills. Held, Hemphill, McReynolds, Salmon, Coach Guy O. Barnes —sixth row: ' Asst. Mgr. Bauman, Mgr. Hahn, Woodbury, Tuttle, Bursch. I. Roberts, Brewer, Hudson, E. Gilliam. C. Gilliam, Devine, Mueller. Indian 7 ac The Red and Black cindermen have a very good chance of copping the city title this spring, being backed by nine returning lettermen from last year ' s championship team. Coached by Guy O. Barnes, veteran Indian track mentor, the squad lias a very bright outlook on a successful campaign. The Indians traveled to Pullman, April 10, lor the annual high school prc-season invita- tional meet where they finished in third place. North Central did not enter partici- pants in four events because of the illness ol several tracksters. As a result, the Indians were lacking eight points of first-place honors. The cindermen met and defeated the Gonzaga track squad in the opening meet of the city league. 81-23. The Redmen took all three places in the pole-vault, shot- put, high jump, and the 100-yard dash. Dick Collins led the Tribe to victory scoring 13 points closely followed by Speed Merchant Wally Tesch with ] A- The s(piad was hampered by the loss of Kenny Nelson, track team captain and star miler for the Red and Black. Kenny suffered an injured leg in preseason practice and was out for the whole season. one hundred jorty-two CROSS COUNTRY— Front row, left to right: Bender, Bossio, L. Collins, Nelson, D. Collins, Holmberg, Barth — second row: Devine, Nyman, Snider, Feske, R. King, Hunt — third row: Mgr. W. Baker, Couch, Upp, O ' Connor, J. Klise, Coach Guy O. Barnes. one hundred forty-three The Indian golf team, coached by Waller C. Hawes and headed by two returning lettermen to this year ' s squad, became stronger and more experienced as the season progressed. Composed of Captain Carl Funscth, Jim Norton, Dale Brunette, Jim Tefft, Frank Wells, and Duane Brunette, the team rapidly ap- proached championship caliber and gave tough competition to all of the city league entrants. The Redskins dropped their first lilt to a strong Lewis and Clark squad but bounced back the next week by defeating a good Hayden Lake sextet. (Left) Goodwin on the green. (Right) Funseth blasting out of a sand trap. BOYS ' GOLF — Front row, left to right: Lowell Caruso, Jim Norton, Bob Good- win, Carl Funseth, Jack Stephens, Ward Sligh — second row: Bill Bell, George Orth, Jim Tefft, Vern Christie, Charles Natwick, Frank Wells. one hundred forty-four The tennis team, backed by lour returning lettermen, has a strong chance of winning the city league title this year. Rogers, the defending champions, will be the strongest comp:titors for honors and are favored to down the Indians. The league this year consists of double round robin matches; that is, each team will play the other teams two times. North Central played Gonzaga in the opening match at Mission Park. May 10. The lour returning lettermen this year are Lyle Emch. Jim Lee, John Lee, and Rich Munroe. backed by Bob Fasig, Roy Holien, and Jim Thomas. (Left) The Lees (Jim and John) ready for action. (Right) Emch smashes one. D Am n BOYS ' TENNIS — Front row, left to right: Homer Croyle, Bus Powell, Jim Moore, Dan Allen, Jim Thomas, Bob Fasig, Mickey McHargue, Don Reichert— aefionjl rowi_Jiox Holien, Tom Evans, Jim Lee, Lyle Emch, Alvin Byrne, John Lee DarrelT T l(-in T Kill V - n ir e V TV Tn lrt , TV T rt 7V TrtT l v, r,l A i uelpmarTADon Lane, Bill Young, Bob Mudge, Moe McDonald. one hundred forty-{ive one hundred forty-six one hundred forty-seven Badminton Warriors ' Basketball lafruzmcciaC S fronts The Intramural sports program, [leaded by Warren J. Riopelle, has been of major importance this year at North Central. The program featured flag football dur- ing the fall season and basketball and soft- ball in the spring. Several minor activities such as wrestling, tumbling, swimming, horseshoes, and handball were included under the Sports For All program. Awards were presented to the winners in each sport. Winning the football title was Lowell C. Bradford ' s home room, while basketball honors were won by the sophomore class. I ntramural sports letters were presented to the members of the winning teams with en- graved plaques presented to the home room winners. one hundred jorty-eight GIRLS ' GOLF — (upper panel) Front row, left to right: Susan Mor- row, Mae Louise Olson, Georgene Guter, Shirlee McGee, Dorothy Swank, Wilhelmine Timm — second row: Shirley Lambert, Ann Molyneux, Donna Moe, Lois Denzer. Margery Nobles, Eleanore Davidson, Bobbie Schussler — third row: Rae Marie Roble, Noreen Hunter, Louise Waugh, Margaret Tollefsen, Lucille Wieder, Marilyn Laughbon, Donna Hillman. FALL— (lower left) Left to right: Norma Lea Swank, captain: Dolores Prather, manager. SPRING— (lower right) Left to right: Shirlee McGee, manager; Georgene Guter, captain. Twice a week the Indian Wagon delivers a load of North Central girls at Down River golf course tor their lessons from Neil Christian, professional golfer. The advance class is required to play eighteen holes a week and the beginners, nine, according to Miss Wilhelmine Timm, instructor. Miss Elsa Pinkham, Miss Betty Ga- zette, and Miss Eleanor Peterson assist Miss Timm. one hundred fifty The girls ' tennis team won the city league championship lor the third time last fall by defeating Rogers 11-1 and Lewis and Clark 14-1. Bobbe Hansen, fall captain, was assisted by Delores Bellmont and Donna Weisenburger, who were the managers at the beginning of the season. When Donna moved to California, Leslie Jean Nelson took her place. A record number of girls turned out in the spring under the leader- ship of Miss Elsa Pinkham and Miss Betty Gazette, instructors, and Dorothy DuChene, the new cap- tain. GIRLS ' TENNIS— (upper panel) Front row, left to right:Tibbitts, De- Freese, Milam, Springer, Barnhart, Hansen, DuChene, Harris, Lamber- son, Free, Mitcham — second row: Lee, Gleason, Allen, Nienau, Liggett, Elsa Pinkham, Keiner, Chichester, Jacoy, Ruby, McReynolds— third row: Nelson, Bigham, Phillips, Cochran, Horch, Geschwinder, Olson, Althouse, Ingham, Bellmont. FALL— (lower left) Left to right: Shirley Feeder, manager; Leslie Nelson, manager: Dorothy DuChene, captain. SPRING — (lower right) Left to right: Bobbe Hansen, Delores Bellmont, manager: Leslie Nelson, manager. captain; one hundred fifty-one BADMINTON— (upper panel) left to right: Rosenstein. Chi- ch ster, Nienau, McKenzie, Fisher, French, Straub, Bigham. Fields, Linder, Lindberg, Kippen, Mosso, Babcock, Martello— second row: McBride, Cook, Schussler, Althouse, Bemis, La- Rue, Kooken, Proper, Lane, Nelson, Bennett, Denison, Milam, Springer, Gray, Nienau, Mills, Hamilton— third row: Krokom, Carr, Widman, Lee, Palmer, Phelps, Hoefner, Sullivan, Grady, Sells, Coon, Ruhling, Gilmore, Brewer, Pelleberg, Doggett, Allen, Allen, Murray, Heinzerling, Nordland, Dunlap— fourth row: Pittman, Perkins, Mitcham, McKelvey, Colony, Bennett, Taber, Bellmon, Allen, Olson. McGee, Stromme, Sperry. Matthews, Ring, Nevins, Fisken, Groom, Cochran, Reehl. MANAGERS — (lower panel) Left to right: Marilyn Shields, Dorothy Haight. Badminton season started March 8 with about 130 girls turning out. Miss Betty Gazette was coach and Dorothy Haight and Marilyn Shields were managers lor the double elimination tournament. In the Einals, Dorothy DuChene defeated Dorothy Allen to nan the title of ' singles ' champ. Geri Proper and Joyce Lee were also defeated in the finals by Dorothy Du- Chene and Dorothy Allen, doubles champs. Eight girls entered the West Valley Tournament, March 2b. They were: Dorothy Allen. Dolores Straub, Dorothy DuChene, Maxene Lee, Delores Bellmont, Delores French, Marilyn Colony, and Joyce I ,ee. one hundred f ifty-two Six girls ' basketball teams, under the di- rection of Miss Betty Gazette and managed by Shirley Feeder and Joanie Dunham, played over 40 games throughout the season. The sophomore Stanley Steamers. cap- tained by Joyce Lee and Jerri Kippen, emerged victorious with six games won and one lost. The Seniors and the Bas- keteers tied for second place, and Shields ' Hot Shots were third. Joyce Lee led the individual scorers with a total of 50 points for the season. Her closest follower was Bobbc Hansen who had 32 points. Beverly Bennett made 2( points and Shirley Nevin, 24. m BASKETBALL — (upper panel) Front row, left to right: Loan, Harmon, Marlow, Straub, Phelps, Kelly, Sebring, Kippen. Lee, Ruhling, Cook, Bombino, Dunham. Feeder, Langdon, Coch- ran, Enderson, Gleason, Slevin — second row: Crowe, Werham, Williams, Mehulky, Stevenson, Fairchild, Alberg, Achre, Pease. Seis r, Orness, Dubray, Coleman, Proper, Shields, Haight. Swank, Nienau, Hansen — third row: Schussler, Harvey, Olson. McGee, Bennett, Davis, Hoefner, Carr, Levick, McKenzie. Nelson, Bennett, Loan, McBride, Easterwood, King, Lindberg. Hartnett — fourth row: Shearer, Colony, Althouse, Mitcham, Peterson, Blair, Wilson, Piceollo, Johnson, Coberly, Cash, Gil- more, Mills, Nevin, Corbin, Hartman, Allen, Allen, McCamant, Lcfeldt, Alabone. THE WINNERS— (lower panel) Lelt to right: Jeaniv. King, Jerri Kippen, Joyce Lee, Nadine Ruhling — second row: Pat Wilson, Mary Ann Loan. Carol McBride, Dorothy Swank, Frances Bennett — third row: Harriet Blair, Marilyn Peterson, Sunshine Gilmore, Doris Nelson, Leta Cook. one hundred fifty-three MANAGERS— (left) Front row, left to right: Dorothy Cosby, Shirley Hinklc, Joanie Milam — second row: Beverly Bennett, Dolly Sullivan, Rosie Davis. VOLLEYBALL— (below) Front row, left to right: Krokom, Krom, Fields, Badden, Phi ips, VanSchoorl, May, Pratt, Hartman, Saiter — second row: Hoefner, Davis, Tarvin, Reilly, Mann, Coon, Mann, Rutt, Haight, Proper, Shields, Schussler — third row: Gra- ham, Mitcham, Althouse, Smith, Grady, Doggett, Olson, Wegner, Smothers, Carr, Nie- nau, Fenn — fourth row: Montgomery. W id man. Fisher, Quam, Meyers, Synimonds, Tanner, Froth lick. H union, Bennett. Silk. Tj V Afl A O A A ■JW V:...V- TOP TEAMS — Front row, left to right: Kathleen Bigham. Sunshine Gilmore, Joan Cochran, Dixie Lee McMurray, Shirley Hinkle, Dorothy Cosby, Joanie Milam — second row: Frances Ben- nett, Joyce Lee, Nadine Ruhling, Dolores Straub, Fay Woodward, Shirley Farrell, Jeanne Lamberson — third row: Doris Nelson, Natalie Mills, Shirley Nevin, Sally Jo Langdon, Jeanne King, Phyllis Lane, Mary Piccolo. Volleyball season began February 9, with over 1 30 girls chosen and aproxi- mately 30 games were played. Tall Vallies, captained by Dixie Mc- Murray, was the winning team with eight wins and one loss. Rosie ' s Home Brew, captained by Rosie Davis, was second with seven wins and two losses. The Sacketeers were third, closely followed by Krums Killers. The Gal- loping Goofs and Milam ' s Monkeys were last. one hundred fifty-four (Right) Kathleen Bigham shown in a running front dive. ADVANCED SWI MMIN G — (below) Front row, left to right: Frances Bennett. Joyce Pratt. Kathleen Bigham. Barbara Bulloch, Doris Nelson, Cathie Jo McKenzie. Leta Cook — second row: Sally Johnson, Audrey Hunt. Carol McBride, Shirley Dunlap. Maureen C!uff, Donna Lee Pittman, Noreen Hunter. After-school swimming class cli- maxed its season with an interclass swimming meet in May. I he meet, under the direc tion of Miss Betty Gazette, assistant girls ' P. E. in- structor, consisted of diving, relays, plunging for distance, and back stroke. The life saving class meets every Wednesday, period 4. Demonstrations are given by Red Cross instructors. LIFE SAVING— Front row, left to right: Cathie Jo Mc- Kenzie, Mary Unger, Georgene Guter, Joanie Milam, Diane Springer, Mae Louise Olson — second row: Leta Cook. Nadine Ruhling, Delores Straub. Ellen Mann, Elizabeth Mann, Bever- lee Gibbons. one hundred fifty-five Skating, skating, over the glistening ice — undoubtedly the theme song of the dancing, figure-eight minded North Cen- tralites, from October 1 to the very last minute ol the Ice Parade of ' 48, which closed the season. Girls are given credit for one gym lesson for skating three or more hours. Here ' s a sport in which one can really go places— roller skating. Among skating enthusiasts are Beulah Easterwood and Bernadine Bartleson, who skated in stale meets in April, and a special show in November, as did Beverly Howard. Others enjoying the sport are: Cecil Gohrman, Coty Klooz, Bob Clossin. David Pencosky. Pat Prague, Jim Keller, and Dorothy Harmon. one hundred fifty-six at twenty universities HELP YOUR STUDENT GAIN HIS CAMPUS GOALS . . . WITH A PARKER 51 • Students know they can depend on the 51 for smooth, effortless writing. Writing that requires no pressure, no blotters, either. For this pen writes dry with wet ink! Equip your student with the world ' s most-wanted pen- Parker 51 Come in and see our selection. Parker 51 with Lustraloy cap . . . $12.50. With gold-filled cap . . . $15.00. 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MONROE STREET ! «i • minium i nun i mi miimi r tii itiiMiii i iiiimii i iMiini inn mum mini SjimmiimiiMiiiii inn inn iimmiii.in mmmmmmmmiiim minium imiiiifmiiiiimiimmmimnu imiitiiiimi inn ■ mi i SPOKANE ' S Ssma itAi£u S i t ii v i M bon mnr « ,  e ■•••■■■■ ' ■llinilllllllMMnilllinilllllllMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMMIIIMMMHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMinillll MIIMI [llllltlHIIIIIIIIHIIHIItlltlHIMIMIMI MIMIIIMMIMIH one hundred fifty-nine IMIIIIMIIMMMIMIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIMM Hill Il 1 H I I I 11 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I H I II I I II r _. M nMII , , H III! M MM M I I II I II I Ml I I M MMI III I II Ml I I I IMM MM M Ml M I Ml II I M Ml Ml M I M Ml MM I Ml M I M I II ' _ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 48 Boulevard Drug Store FRED MARTIN PHONE BROADWAY 1225 2703 N. W. Boulevard SPOKANE. WASH. Carnation Dairy Co. MILK ICE CREAM Let ' s Get Acquainted illinium mi iiiiiiiMiimi i mi in timit mm - ?initiimiiH mi i miiimti 111111111111111 iHiiiiiiuiitiiiit: Hlllll •IlllllltlllltlllllllltltlltlllltlUIII IMIIMIMIMimMMIIIIIIMMIIMMIMIMMIIIIMIM ' J M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 M I M 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 M I M 1 1 1 1 II I M I M M 1 1 M I II I II I M II 1 1 • 1 1 II 1 1 II I II III I • 1 1 M M I II I II Ml I M Ml III! 1 1 1. ' •CO£URDflLtn€ •RITZVILLE and the P € tflURflnT S p okane DOERR ' S Fine Jeweler Since 1888 W. 717 Riverside Extends Their Best Wishes to The Class of ' 48 i ,., •• n ' ■ • ,,,n - one hundred sixty NORTH MONROE FURNITURE EXCHANGE Charles L. Baldwin Robert M. Eakins i i 1 1 NEW AND USED FURNITURE 1 i i i N. 1 420 Monroe Street Phone Broad. 1473 Spokane, Wash. I I I i I I I 1 M I I I I I t I I I I I ] I I I 1 I I I I I im nil I inn 1 1 ii ii ii i iii i i nun There Is Always A Better Show at an Evergreen Til eat re Fox  State • Orphemn iniiiMiiiMin i in i n i mr i iiimi i in i ■ 1 1 in i ii i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii . i in i ii i in im I 5pokpne SKyuunys CIVILIAN «• VETERAN PLYING f cw£C Cplkins Pir Terminql- Phone G.2747 one hundred sixty-one JIM I M III III MM II I Ml Illlll Ml III I II I Ml I I I II II M M Ml I II I 11 Ml I M I Ml II I I M MMM I . I I M I I I I II I M I II II II MM II. tt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  J LEARN TO FLY Personal Flight Instruction PAY AS YOU FLY VANDERVERT ' S SCHOOL OF FLYING Government Approved School Felts Field Spokane, Washington G. I. Flight Training Densow ' s • Electrical Appliances • Housewares • Paints • Hardware There ' s a Densow Store Near You 2609 N. W. Blvd. 5101 N. Market St. 815 W. Garland Ave. 3011 S. Grand Blvd. I ' I Ml Ml Ml HI M.I, I Illlll Illl III. ; , MM. II I I I III I II II I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I III II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Illl! Illl Ml Ml Ml MIMM MltMIMMMMIMI I Mill IMIMMIMM II 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IJ GOODRICH Employment Service Office and Store PERSONNEL For Men and Women One Up Two golfers, strangers to each other, met while playing on the golf links. See the girl over there wearing slacks? said one. Imagine her parents allowing her to appear in clothes like that. Just copying men ' s clothes. That, sir, is my daughter, said the second golfer. Oh, pardon me, I ' m sorry. I didn ' t know you were her father. I ' m not, I ' m her mother. ft ft ft ft Diane Springer: Is your dentist careful? Bill Wilkinson: I should say. He fills my teeth with great pains. ft ft ft ft Would you call a fellow interested in electricity an electric fan? ft ft ft ft JoAnn Lovejoy: Why are the skies clearer over New York city than London? Lillian Flower: That ' s easy. New York has sky- scrapers. ft ft ft ft A little drop of ink who had not seen his big brother for a long time asked where he was. A big drop of ink said, I thought you knew. Your brother is in the pen finishing a long sentence. 1307 Old National Bank Building i Riverside (U28 III tllllllllllll III till III Illl Illlll III III IMIIIIIIIIMIIIIII Illlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIt ' ft ft Peach Department Chuck Chandler: I call my girl ' Peach. ' Danny Blodgett: Why? So sweet? Chuck: No, she has a heart of stone. one hundred sixty-two mi mm i in 1 111 1 ■ 111 mini mi tin mm ii i limn Minium in in mini mi I M I .11 1 II 1 Ml 1 I II I II III II II III till Ml III till I II II II Ml Ml Ml Ill Well Pressed Is Well Dressed SPOKANITE DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of ' 48 Garland at Post Phone Fairfax :i241 5126 N. Market Street Glen. 2558 SPOKANE, WASH. GAGE ' S 1018 N. W. Boulevard B. 1351 1 ' ,  « iimimmmi Illllfltrt Ti iii II nun mi limitlllflliiiim i mi 11111 = jn in mi inn tiiiiiii mi inn mn ■ mil t mil Mil nil n II u IIIHllllllllllllil HHI _ HI t Ml IIIMIIMH ' mini i i i mn, iniiHiHI i inn mn ■ inn IIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIMt one hundred sixty-three , mini i ii i i  it jmm '  minimi i mi  immii BEST WISHES SENIORS Quality Suits and Topcoats Smart Sports Wear Nationally Advertised Hats DUTHIE SEED CO. .510 MAIN AVENUE Spokane Freeman Shoes at ff Hat Freeman ' s N. 117 Post St. rii i t inn i  :immmmimi i miiitimiiiffiimii m imini in i mil 11 niiitnmmiimi   ' ,,„, , , , , mi i i HllllllllimilHI if Mil Illlftl tmiii i i mi ii ii IMIIIMIIHIHI IIMtlll The Gold Coin GROCERIES FOUNTAIN DRUG SUNDRIES HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 1 i Third and Brown R. 2093 Open Sundays and Holidays 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Why Not Consider Railroad Transportation As Your Professional Field High Salaries and Excellent Advancement Opportunities for Qualified Men Training Offered at the Spokane Telegraph School 119 N. Post M. 3532 A New Class Each Monday Write or Call for Your Free Catalogue =„„„ , , ,.. •■• •• • ■ ' ' M one hundred sixty-four yillllllllMMIIimimilll nut i i IMIMIIM IIIIIIMIIIIIIMIItfii£ yi Illlllllllllltll Hill • iimmimmm inn mi ilium y BEST WISHES to the SENIORS OF 1948 from GEORGE HOUSE CAFE 3rd Ave. at Walnut Complete Drive-In Service It ' s Our Pleasure to Serve You 24 Hours DAY and NIGHT Call M. 2111 Hart and Dilatush Professional Pharmacists Nine North Stevens .■•I Mil llll I Illl I Illllllll rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMItllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIT -i nun mini inn iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ItllllllllMIIIIIHIII iiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiimimtmmmiiiitiimiiimmiimiiii; Congratulations Seniors BURCHETT STUDIO S. 13 Howard St. ' Makers of Fine Portraits ' M. 2821 niiiiiiimiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiim one hundred sixty-five I III Ml III III llllll Ml MM III IM III M llll III III III II I Ill II III III I II I MM II II, AVAILABLE— NOW CASTLE GATE COAL Washed — Dried — Sized — Oiled For Furnace, Stoker, Stove or Grate The Cool to Burn is Castle Gate Delivered Clean Burns Clean Stays Clean Order AUDUBON FUEL CO. F. 2525 CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of ' 48 ! Whether you enter the aetive business and industrial world now. or after further study, the American system of free enterprise needs your indi- vidual skills and talents, your service to your country and community — and offers great opportunity and reward. The Washington Water Power Company SkllllllHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIinilllllHIIMIIIINtlllHIIHIIIIIHIIIHIfC ■j i i i it tut ti tut ii tut t linn t tut IHIIIIK JI ■ iiiiMit HIlHIIHimmilMIMI I MHU Spin-Inn Home of the BASKETBURGER • Home-Made Pies • Specialty Steaks • Complete Curb Service S POKANE BEAUTY SCHOOL Invites North Central ' s Graduates to Learn Beauty Culture A Safeguard Eor Your Future Lula Hydohn M anager I OPEN 6 A. M. TO 2 A. M. N. 2819 DIVISION G. 0019 W. S_ 1 l ., Riverside R. 2003 Tin in ii i in mi iiii iiii iiii mimmifi ni iiiiii i iiiihiii iitm one hundred sixty-six JOAN TIBBITTS ian ' i. damvui Qlizzii, 48 Dorian Studio PEYTON BLDG. one hundred sixty-seven one hundred sixty-eight one hundred sixty-nine ; ,n IMIMIIMIMI i I i it nun , n mm , 1MI |||(||| ,,„ , I Ml MM I It I II II III III II MM Mill 7%«Aic rfntenica ovea Seat RCA REPRODUCED ON RCA VICTOR INSTRUMENTS OK ictor Records • Vaughn Monroe • Sammy Kaye • Tex Benelce • Perry Como • Freddy Martin • Spike Jones • Beryl Davis • Wayne King • Tommy Dorsey • AND MANY OTHER GREAT RECORDING ARTISTS See Your Local RCA Victor Dealer for Music America Loves Best On RCA Victor Records Harper-Meggee, Inc. SEATTLE PORTLAND SPOKANE | Wholesale Distributors liiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniit i mil i iiiiiiini iiiltllliHIItltllllllttllllllltllllllltllltlllltlMlltltltltlllttllMltllllll one hundred seventy FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLAVOR | FRESH | I PRODUCTS | Sllltllllllllllllllll milllllllll Hi • illinium iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiin lin i nullum mi nt inn innni iililllll lllllltl iimiHttiiiu 1 Congratulations ( Graduates I RUTHERFORD ' S | TRIPLE | xxx I E. 2125 SPRASUE AVE. SPOKANE SlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllMltllllllllllllllllltlllltHtlltlllllllflllllllllllllllllllltlltllllllHIUIMIIIMIIIIIt PETERS AND SONS FLORISTS W. 829 Riverside N. 4702 Market Tiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii 1 1 1 1 milium miiiimmimiiiiHiiiimi |iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllliiiilliiiiilllllllllliiimiiimmmmimilimm ,,,, mm , m ,,,, l3 I When Your Pictures i Are Signed [ They Bear a Mark of Distinction i I The NELSON STUDIO MAIN FLOOR SHERWOOD BLDG. i 510 RIVERSIDE I i IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIll one hundred seventy-one i 1 ' '  « ' ■ c a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II I i 1 11 1 1 1 ii i 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ■ i in n i M I i HARDWOOD LUMBER SPECIALISTS Manual Training Supplies EXCHANGE Lumber Mfg. Co. N. 2615 Cincinnati Glen. 1621 SPOKANE Wraight ' s Store Features Junior Date and Graduation Dresses Out-of-Door Sportwear Coats, Suits Formals Wraight ' s Store WALL AT MAIN— SPOKANE ' 1 ' miiimi ■■«■•■« i i i r. iiiii ii i, ,1,, , , ,,: ; ' IMHMMIMII IIHIII I M I. .. || i , , , , , , ,._ We Wish You the Best of Luck Hvre 3 s Wish i tiff You ... A Successful and Happy Future Fly With Wallace Air Service, Inc. FELTS FIELD L. 1567 Henle Studio r 818 W. Garland Ave. IXIXIMIIK Mil I III! ! nun I Ill ' Til III III II IIIII III IIIII Ill III II 1 1 1 II II 1 1 1 II I M ( I II ( 1 1 1 H I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 one hundred seventy-two Jilt II Mill I t ill I Ill t Illlltllll II ' . 1 IHiuiH i | lllil.ln IMMIMMMMMMIMMMMMMIMIMI Best Wishes from M M jewelers CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of ' 48 Famous for Watches and Diamonds Since 1907 807 W. Riverside TASTEE GRILL 3220 N. Monroe Maple and Third ■ ' 1 , 1 miimiill i mi i i Minium ' Tin i , ,,,,, iiiiimiimiiimiii immmmm mm £ J. llltMIM • HUH M : Mill Mill I Mllllll I I I IIIIMIIIIMMIIMMIMM MM I |||| IIIIIIIHU YOUR TARGET FOR TOMORROW. High School Seniors -graduates . . . A short course in business is of great value to the student going on to college to enter some other field. A business education serves as a stepping stone to a good posi- tion in business as a secretary, stenographer, typist, file clerk, book- keeper, cashier, private secretary, or account- ant. It also prepares you to manage your own affairs or to oper- ate a business of your own. Kin man Business Uni- versity offers full and complete courses in business. Free Bulletin of Courses sent on re- quest. Phone or write today. Kinman Business University SOUTH 110 HOWARD STREET ' ■•■ ■ - M. 1132 FULLY ACCREDITED by the American Association of Commercial Colleges SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 11111 IIIIIIHIIII nil i i i i, iiiimii i mini IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII Illllllllllll Illllllll || llllMllllllllllllll: one hundred seventy-three „, i i i i I Hums ;i i ■■■■■•■•I in i i IMMUMI ill jj SUCCESS CONGRATULATIONS TO FOR THE SENIORS OF ' 48 1948 Compliments PETER M. JACOY Tobacconist 402 W. SPRAGUE SPOKANE, WASHINGTON THE TOP HAT FOUNTAIN CAFE 2101 E. Spraaue Service in Your Car Z, iii mini IMIIIIIIMMI IMHIMimi I •  IIIH • • ■ IHMIIIIM IIIMIH .,,„,,„ mimmi ihiiii ii imuiHi i huh m • nunc -«• mhiiii iimiiinii miiiii t iiimiitMiiiiin mini n ij Compliments of The Complete Store for Women ' 117 N. WALL Congratulations and %est Wishes SENIORS Artie Confectionery Homemade Ice Cream 2023 N. W. Boulevard IKM I ' I I mi 1 one hundred seventy-four „,, , i mini in minim illinium • i- ' .H Ml Ml Ml Mi mi m M Ml I II I Ml I Ml mm M I II I Ml Ml I I I I M I I I I Ml M I I mi Ml ii i ii i mi mm ii i i ii mi m I I Mi MM i ii i •I II I Ml III I l I I Ml Ml Ml IM I II I I M I l ll II Ml I Ml III II I I II I II I I 1 I 1 1 I I M I M I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I M I I M I I Congratulations to the Class of ' 48 ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES AT Victory Boys 5 Club FOGELQUIST ' S NEW STORE Corner Sprague and Wall Sim • ■ i iiiimiti miiiiiiiiiiiiii mi, 3 ■■■■■hi it inn in mi iiimitiiiiiiiM i i r Ill) ■■ll lltlllllllMI IIIIIMIIIIUIIIMI t tlllllMIMIIII Ml • tMllllllllll || | lllllllllllltlltllll MfMIII|||M1 tf | J seniors o f ' 48 It has been a pleasure to give you the very finest in pho- tography even at the special reduced prices for seniors. We thank you for recom- mending us to others. CHRISTIAN STUDIO 104 N. Howard Street M. 1025 See Our Camera Department for Equipment for Your Photographic Hobby P II Illl ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiifiitiiniiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiHiiiimiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiititiiitfiiiiii MIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Ml III Ml Ml I Ml II IIMIMIItll! one hundred seventy-five VlltllltlllMlllllllMllllllllltltllMlllllllHtmHIItlltlll imiiiiimiimmimimiimiii Ill I tilling mi iiiiiimi Illlllllll i iiiiiiiimiiiiiii imiiiimi imiiiii _- Don ' t Bother With It ! We Know How to Do All the REPAIRS BENNETT ' S AUTO REBUILD Body and Fender Work, Repairing Main 5780 2622 W. Seventh St. Spokane, Wash. Northside ' s Sporting Goods Center Since 1892 For the Best in Sporting Goods Vinther 8C Nelson N. 706 Monroe B. 2271 ' lllllllMllllttlllllimtlll mi Mil IIIIIIIMIIM t I IIHfl • ' (limit mill iiiiiiiiitiHliilillllllllllllHllllltlllllllllllllHMIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIi; YMC A Take Care of Your Body — It Must Last a Lifetime. BODY BUILDING BATHS SWIMS GAMES CLUBS FUN FRIENDS lllllll IIIIIIIMIIM IMIII IMtlMMIIIMIMIMIIM MUM 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 Ml Ill I M III II IIM II II M I M ; lllllltltllllMMililiiiilliliillllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllMIIIIIMIIlICi GRADUATION SUITS at QnaoUi All Sizes Regular, Shorts and Longs 39 5 i 49 50 BiooJzd. Dept. Store for Men SIlllllMMllMlMliilimHilllMHMimMmm iiMHiiiimiiiiiiliili ■•iihiiiiiiih ' ' iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmii hhihihi ■•■■■■•■■■inn one hundred seventy-six Minimi in Minimi tin mini mil Minimi i iiimirii 11 inn mii . j i lillfiiiiiiiiiiiM i mi , mmmiiii liii.MMlllllu • Graduation Portraits • Church Weddings Athow Studio • Commercial Photography 4th Floor Fernwell Bldg. Riv. 5482 d [atLn £ Smart, Complete Ladies Apparel Also New and Exciting Infants, Children ' s Wear Phone F. 3442 W. 920 Garland «MMI linn I limiMllimill H him ■■■■■••MMMIIIIIIIIIHIMlfi Lament I wish I were a kangaroo. Despite his funny stances. I ' d have a place to put the junk. My girl hands me at dances. ii ' ' p it Like That Father: It ' s a good plan, my dear, to think before you speak. Kay Hannan: But, Dad, by the time I do that, the girls have changed the subject. ft ft ft ft Rude Awakening Fred Martin: Butch paid me my dime. Ronn Bossio: Then pay me my nickel. Fred: Wait until I finish the rest of my dream. ft ft ft Ahem! Beverly Gibbons (entertaining her latest man at dinner with the family): Sister, why didn ' t you put a knife and fork at Joe ' s place? Little sister: Didn ' t think he needed it. You said he eats like a horse. ft it ft Good Advice Basketball Coach (to players): Now, boys, re- member that basketball develops individuallity, initia- tive, and leadership. Now get out on the floor and do exactly as I told you. M ' Illtllll , , it, ,,T •J 1,11 •■■ minimi nun i mini „,, ,„,. Diamonds Watches Pottery Gifts Garland ' s Leading Credit Jeweler Open Friday Until 9:00 P. M. Ralph Umbreit Maureen Umbreit Owners 820 W. GARLAND AVE. SPOKANE 12, WASH. PHONE FAIRFAX 3342 mini mi minimi mmimiiii II MM MUM MM HI MMMIMI II I Ml Mill one hundred seventy-seven unit mi mini iitiimii ii minimi mm • i • nuts Uill nil in II 111 Mini i i in Mil nillllllllllllll Congratulations ... Gty 0 ' MalUy TO THE GRADUATES, From the North west ' s Famous Bell Furniture Company. Each de- partment salutes you and wishes you the very best of luck in the coming years. COOKS TO YOUR TASTE at the Delta of Trent Sf Mission CHICKEN ik STEAKS SEAFOOD Bell Furniture Co. 319 W. Riverside 320 W. Sprague Box and Picnic Lunches a Specialty Phone L. 54 1 7 T mil I I I Illlllllll ' ' ; , mi ill • Ill ■ t | TUXEDOS | 1 and | Full-Dress SUITS | ! At Low Rentals -,, i • • • 1 ■ hi - We Ship . I nywhere Complete outfits for wed- dings and formal affairs including shirt, collar, tic and studs. Choice of Tux cdos — single or douhle- breasted. Also masquer- ade costumes. MILLER-DERVANT 1017 Riverside Ave. Phone Main 12 .„„„ , i i i i iniiiniiitHH | | Congratulations | Seniors from . . . DOBLMEIER ' S , i i I ii • 1 1 1 one hundred seventy -eight niniiiiiii i Arcade Bakery 1718 N. Monroe Street iiniiH iiiMiiiiiiiMiiniiii mtiiuiH minimis Like Thunder It is reported that a young man recently stayed up all night to figure out what became of the sun when it went down. It finally dawned on him. ft ft ft ft Night Howl Officer (to man pacing sidewalk at three o ' clock in the morning): What are you doing here? Mr. Rhodes: I forgot my key, officer, and I ' m wait- ing for my children to come home and let me in. ft ft ft Consistent The two brothers had been arguing for some time. Curtis Bentley: I ought to know. Don ' t I go to school, stupid? Ernie: Sure, and you come home that way, too. ft Shhhhh Landlord to lady seeking accommodations: Have you any children? No. Any dog, cat, or canary? No. Piano, radio, or phonograph? No, but I have a fountain pen that scratches. ft ft -b ir Bankrupt Dear Folks: Please send four hundred dollars at once; the school is bankrupt and each student has to pay double tuition Kindly make the check out to me. ' • 1 11 i „,„,,„, „ iiiitiii iHHimn iiiiHimiiiiu mi iiiiiHtmiiHi iimi j The Monroe Street Realty I Specializes in North Side Property 1405 N. Monroe St. Phone B. 1470 Spokane, Wash. ' 1 ' I ■■■■■■■■■•■■IIIIHII i ,,,,M ' ' 11,1 ' « Illlimilll inn i, Illumine Refreshing REG. US PAT. OFF • OITIIO UNDO AUTHORITY OF T H I COCACOIA COMPANY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SPOKANE, WASHINGTON , = one hundred seventy-nine one hundred eighty