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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1949 volume:

||j|fM| North Central High School Spokane Washington June, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Mine Co-Editors: Shirley Kooken, Jack Gross Adviser: Miss Mary McKenna ' tfyorto fan ' ftyowi ' Due To Elsa Pinkham and Lowell C. Brad- ford, who have given unselfishly of their time and service for all that is traditional and dear to North Central, we proudly dedicate this 1949 Tamarack, in hopes that in some small measure we may repay them. For years the Doll Shops, the operettas, and the spring pageants have won praise and acclaim lor North Central. Our band lias received many honors— among them, the Sweepstakes awards at the Apple Blos- som Festival at Wenatchee. Yes, to Miss Pinkham and Mr. Bradford, we extend out heartfelt thanks and our best wishes for many successful and happy years to come. North CentraU North Ventral. Oh 9 deep from thy rugged walls.,. 99 Within the walls of the American high school lies the opportunity for success in life. As the carpenter needs sturdy tools for a fine finished product, so the student needs education for his career. Education is his tool — his key to unlock the doors of achievement. Throughout the pages of this book, we have endeav- ored to present a picture of school life — the subjects we study, the activities and sports in which we engage, and the ideals toward which we strive. Education, then, is a term which should bring to mind more than knowledge acquired from books. It creates a sense of responsibility, the ability to work with and cooper- ate with the people about you. When one door closes to us, another opens. The trouble is that we often look with so much regret and long- ing upon the closed door, that we do not see the one which has opened. acuity tottvph Tewinkei PRINCIPAL Mr. Tewinkel has more than proved his ability as a leader. He has Strived to reach and maintain among the students, high standards of knowledge and of citizenship. Pat Fitzpatrick Attendance Clerk sixteen Walter € Hnn es VICE PRINCIPAL Mr. I [awes ' duties cover an extensive scope. He works with tin .students as disciplinarian and as counselor. His congenial, yel determined, attitude has made him respec ted by all. Mrs. Helen McDonald Secretary seventeen Muriel L. Allison Edward E. Anderson Mary R. Bacon R.A.Baldwin Robert Barnard Guy O. Barnes Verna C. Betz Bertha Boehme Donald Bonamy Theodore Boyett Lowell C. Bradford Vern Broadwell Pearl Butler Grace Campbell Roy Carriker As fjrailuatcs 3 we leave many memories . . . Mt ' iiiKi, I.. Allison Typewriting Social Studies Edward E. Anderson English Intramural Sports Maiiy It. Bacon Head Librarian Adviser, Ainorcs Librorum R. A. Baldwin Mathematics I ntramural Sport s Cliairman. January Graduation Robert Barnard Matliematics Assistant. Frosh C ' oaeh June Graduation Committee Gvv O. Barnes Boys ' P. E. Cross-Country Track January Graduation Committee Verna C. Betz Matliematics P.-T. A. Membership Committee School Finance Committee Bf.HTHA BoEIlME Modern Languages, Head Advisory Committee Adviser, La Tcrtulia Adviser, Red Cross Community Drives Committee Home Room Committee Donald Bonamy Science Coach, B-Squad June Graduation Committee Theodore Boyett Head of Boys ' P. E., Athletic Director Varsity Coach Advisory Committee Athletic Com oi ation Committer Community Drives Committee Lowell C. Bradford 1 )i victor of Bands Adviser, Boys ' Federation Advisory Committee Adviser, A. S. C. Athletic Convocations Adviser, Conduct Board Vern Broadwell Manual Arts Transportation Committee Convocation Committee Pearl Butler Home Economics Faculty I landbook Athletic Convocation Committee Grace Campbell Home. Room Committee Advisory Committee Head, English Committee Community Drive Committee Roy Carriker Vocational and Social Counselor eighteen Charles Chandler Social Studies Head 9th Grade Social Studies Committee Ticket Chairman Advisory ( Committee Community Drives Committee John T. Ch RI8TENSON English Non-Athletic Contest Committee Chairman Intramural Sports Velma Clausen English Commercial Contest Committee ( reneral ( Committee Adviser, Commercial Club Helen L. Cleveland A. S. C. Adviser English ( Hrls League Adviser Faculty Social Committee Home Room Committee Dkloris J. Dahlbero Assistant Librarian General Convocation Committee 1 [andbook Committee Patricia Damon Girls ' Adviser Girls ' League A. S.,C. Adviser Faculty Social Committee Advisory Committee P.-T. A. Program Committee Alvin Danielson Typing B Squad Basketball Intramural Committee W. DlEDRICK Study Hall Frosh Football Coach Frosh Baseball Coach Gladys Dpnphy Study Hall Home Room Committee Chairman, Attendance Committee Discipline Committee E. C. Frazier Industrial Arts Faculty Handbook Committee Bessie Graham Head, Home Ec. Convocation Scheduling Committee Community Drives Committee Chairman, Committee to Entertain Board and Administration F. H. A. Co-Adviser James GRIGGS Commercial Head Finance Committee Chairman, Community Drives Guv Griswold English Attend a tiee Committee Intramural Athletics Kenneth Hagen Industrial Arts Handbook Committee Frosh Basketball B Squad Basketball Lucile Hawks English Dramatics Operetta Committee Adviser, Thespians our alliance with the faculty 9 a pleasant one. Charles Chandler Patricia Damon Bessie Graham John T. Christenson Alvin Danielson James Griggs Velma C!ausen W. Diedrick Guy Griswold Helen L. Cleveland Gladys Dunphy Kenneth Hagen Deloris J. Dahlberg E. C. Frazier Lucile Hawes nineteen Ruth Hetherington Bryson Jaynes Christine McRae Evelyn Hill Del Jones John Malterner Ernest L. Hix Agnes McHugh A. A. Manfred Robert Hoesly Mary McKenna Kenneth Mhyre Jean Illsley Howard L. McNew Christine Neuman As teachers, theg 9 ve given knowledge, advice; Ruth Hetheuinhton Girls ' P. E. June Graduation Committee Color Girls Recreation Committee Athletic Convocation Committee Evelyn Hill Art Operetta Committee Ehnkst L. Hix Head, Science Dept. Tennis, Roys ' Chairman, Convocation Committee RoHKIIT HoESI.Y Social Studies Basketball Intramural Athletics General Convocation Committee .1 KAN Il.LSLEY 1 Ionic Economics Handbook Committee Committee to Entertain Board and Administration Rhvsox Jaynes English Debate June Graduation Committee English Committee Community Drives Committee Del Jones Social Studies Mathematics Varsity Athletics 9th Grade Civic Committee AoNEs McHugh I lomc Economics January Graduation Committee Wardrobe Adviser for Oper- etta, Doll Shop, and Spring Pageants Mary McKenna Publications Adviser Advisory Committee English Quill and Scroll Adviser Chairman, School Publicity 1 [oward T,. Ml ' N E V Social Studies Home Room Committee Tumbling Intramural Sports Varsity Athletics Song and Yell Committee Ad iser, Warriors Christine McRae English Committee English June Graduation Committee Community Drives Committee Vox Puellarum John MALTERNEH English Football R Squad ( Onduet Committee Grounds Squad Traffic Squad A. A. Manfred Science Modern Languages Varsity Athletics R Squad Athletics Finance Committee Kenneth M hyre Fine Arts Art Club Adviser Tamarack Art Adviser Tumbling Christine Neuman Home Economics F. H. A. Adviser Candy Counter Committee to Entertain Board and Administration twenty Paul Neuman Science Chairman, Street Lockers Committee Chairman, Fire Safety Committee John Norby Head Football Coach .Mathematics Wrestling June Graduation Committee P. H. Nygaard Mathematics I lead .Mathematics Club Adviser Community Drives Committee M ary K. Paulson Commercial I [andbook Committee Edward Phinnby Science English Mathematics Son - and Veil Committee Genera] Convocation Committee Elsa Pinkham Girls ' P. E. Head Advisory Committee Convocation Scheduling Committee Adviser, Red Feathers Song and Yell Committee Costume Room Community Drives Committee Operetta Committee Girls ' Varsity Athletics C. R. Randall Social Studies Chairman, Audio Visual Committee Faculty Social Committee Margaret Rawlings English Chairman, Faculty Social Committee W. J. RlOPELLE Social Studies Sports for All, Director French Safe Driving Adviser, French Club John Rodkey English Mathematics Social Studies Frosh Athletics lillTH ROZELL English Social Studies Chairman, 9B Social Studies Committee Vox Puellarum I.orna Jane Schaefer Study Hall Attendance Committee George Smith Science Swimming Coach Adviser, Photography Violet Starkweather Commercial June Graduation Committee Stanley W. Taft Music Community Drives Committee Chairman, Operetta Committee i friends a helping hand and inspiration. twenty-one Frances Theis George Theodorson Harold H. Thompson Wllhelmine Timm Paul Tobie Ruth Wlnkley They 3 ve been ever trill ina and eager ta serve. FllANCKS THEI8 Foreign Language Adviser, Latin Club GBOEGI TlIKODOHSON Head, Industrial Arts Chairman, School Finance Committee Chairman, Stage Committee June Graduation Committee Community Drive Committee Operetta Committee WlI.HELMINK TlMM Science (iirls ' Golf June Graduation Committee Home Room ( ommittee N. C. P.-T. A. Treasurer Figure Skating Harold H. Thompson Mathematics Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Warriors Paul Tobie Science June Graduation Committee Attendance Committee Ruth Winkley ( lommercial Chairman. Faculty Handbook Committee Faculty advisers confer upon student activities and problems. twenty-two Newcomers, hofli students and faculty members, observe k-ic surroundings. Above alL theu 9 ve sown seeds of demoerneu. The faculty honors Miss Emma Clarke with a farewell tea. twenty-three Seniors Tom Buown, President Hklkn Chandler, Vice President in remembrance of the itinuary 1 lass of l!0 Anderson. Eleanor Louise Anderson, Lenhard Albert Babbitt, Carol Jeane Baker, Walter R, Barks, Richard A. Belmont. Delores Juliann Anderson, Eleanor Louise Fine Arts Library Representative 1; Library Worker 1, 2; Big Cousin 1, 2; Horizon Club 1, 2; Color Girl 2; Art Club 2; Amores Librorum 1, 2, 3; News Representative 4; Girls ' League Representative 4; News Staff Feature Editor 4; Tamarack Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Press Club 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times. Anderson, Lenhard Albert Industrial Arts News Representative 1, 2. Babbitt, Carol Jeane Music A. S.C. 2, 3, President 4; Central Council 2, 3, 4; Amores Liborum 2, Secretary 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; Dasidrian 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Color Girls 1, President 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 3; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times; Senior A Honor Roll. Baker, Walter R. Mechanical Drawing Band 1, 2, 3; Warriors 4; A. S. C. 4; Tamarack Rep- resentative 1; News Representative 2; Dance Com- mittee 3; Hi-Nite Council 3; Cross Country 3, Manager 4; Football 2. Barks, Richard Allison Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. Social Studies Bellmont, Delores Math, Foreign Languages Graduated in 3% years; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Athletic Board 3, 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, Let- ter 3, Black Star 4; All-Activity Shield 3; Senior A Honor Roll; Spring Pageant 2; Doll Shop 3; Library Worker 1, 2; Home Room President 3; Gym Office Monitor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. twenty-six Helen C ' koshy, Secretary Jkrome Stephenson, Treasurer trho are now taking their place in the world 3 Belshaw, Jacqueline Rosetta Bill, Donna Jean Brewer, Barry Brown, LaVone Katherine Brown, Thomas K. Burns, Martin Samson Belshaw, Jacqueline Rosetta Commercial Brown, La Vone Social Studies A. S. C. 1, 4; Central Council 1, 4; Girls ' League Library Monitor 1, 2; Fiction Book Monitor 2; Slip Representative 1, 3, 4; Red Feathers 4; News Rep- Collector 3; Horizon Club 2; Big Cousin 1, 2. resentative 1, 2; Vox Puellarum 3, Secretary 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 1, 3; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Social Service Chairman 4; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 4; Library Monitor 3; Library Representa- tive 2. Bill, Donna Jean History Locker Monitor 1, 2, 3; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3. Brewer, Barry Math, Science Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Seattle; Tennis 2; Better North Central Committee 3; News Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Federation Council 4. Brown, Thomas K. Science, Math Senior A Class President; Editor of the Tamarack 3; Boys ' Federation 2, 4; A. S. C. 4; Conduct Board Presi- dent 4; Junior Press Club 3, President 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President 4; N. C. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; News Staff Photographer 3; School Finance Committee 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Senior A Honor Roll. Burns, Martin Samson Mechanical Drawing twenty-seven Ik 1 1 I • f 4 Bussee. Glenn Clayton Cameron, Robert H. Cannata, Louise Lillian Carey, Colleen Lee Chandler. Helen Lorraine Clark, Grace Marie Cluff, Anthony David Crosby, Helen Barbara Curtis, Lewis Horton Cushner, Jatnes N. Deuter, Joel Hermon Dickey, Donna Mae u?e dedicate this section of the Tamarack. Busse, Glen Math Graduated in 3% years; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Cameron, Robert Wood Shop, History Cannata, Louise Lillian Home Economics Library Monitor 1; Roll Checker 2, 3; Big Cousin 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4. Carey, Colleen Home Economics Spring Pageant 1; Tennis Team 1; Vox Puellarum 1, 2, 3. Chandler, Helen Fine Arts All-Activity Letter 4; Color Girl 2; Red Feather 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4; Totem In Chairman 4; Senior Counselor 4; Art Club Sergeant at arms 3, Treasurer 4; Locker Monitor 2, 4; Gym Office Monitor 4; Student Faculty Con Committee 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. Clark, Grace Marie Science Color Girl Secretary 2; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, Vice President 4; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; News Editor of the News 4, Managing Editor 4; Junior Press Club 4; League Floor Chairman 3; A. S. C. 3, 4; Cen- tral Council 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 4; Chairman Red Feather 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Cluff, Anthony Foreign Languages Graduated in 3% years; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Ground Squad 3; Doll Shop Orchestra 3; Pep Band 3; Intramural Football Champs 3. Crosby, Helen Barbara Commercial Color Girls 2; Song Leader 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, Pre si- dent 4; Three Fives 2, 3, 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Spring Pageant 3; Student Faculty Con Committee 4; All-Activity Letter 4; Athletic Board 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Curtis, Lewis Science, Math Warriors 4; Track 4; Latin Club 3; Ground Squad 3; Traffic Squad 4; Boys ' Federation 4. Cushner, James Science, Math, Social Studies Transferred from Murray High School, St. Paul, Minn.; Ground Squad 4. Deuter, ]oel Science, Math Ground ' Squad 4; Boys Federation Representative 3- Home Room Sports Representative 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Flagball 3. Dickey, Donna History Roll Checker 1, 2, 3; Big Cousin 1, 2; Hall Proctor 1; Red Cross Representative 1; Library Representative lj Office Messenger 1; Girls ' League Honor Roll once. twenty-eight Donovan, Mildred Social Studies Graduated in 3V2 years; News Representative 2; Girls ' League Representative 1, 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 2; Big Cousin 2, 3; A. S. C. 3; Library Repre- sentative 2, 3; Y-Teen 1, 2, President 3; Doll Shop 1; Senior Counselor 4; Gym Office Monitor 4; Hall Proc- tor 4; Home Room Vice President 2. Dwinell, Robert Rolf Social Studies A. S. C. 1, 2, Vice President 4; Dance Committee 4; Hi-Nite Council 4; Home Room President 3, 4; N. C. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4; Fire Squad 2; Sports Edi- tor of The N. C. News 4, Business Manager 4, Ad Staff 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Junior Press Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Edmonds, Donald Wayne Math Cross Country 2; Ground Squad 3; Boys ' Federa- tion Representative 4. Eilmes, John R. Math Football 2; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. Endsley, Louis Oliver Social studies Operatta 3, 4; Doll Shop Lead 4; Class Play 4: Home Room Vice President 3; Hall Proctor 3; Boys ' Federa- tion Representative 4; Convocation Committee 4; Thespian 4. Essick, Joyce Home Economics Roll Checker 2; Office Worker 3, 4; Big Cousin 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. Evans, Virginia Home Economics Three Fives 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Art Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operatta 2, 3, Lead 4; Doll Shop 4; Thespian Historian 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Girls ' League Representative 4; Locker Commissioner 4; Choir 2, 3, President 4; Spring Pageant 3; Senior Counselor 4; Girls ' League Quartet 3, 4; Sports Princess Attendant 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Fish, Barbara Jeanne Home Economics Color Girl 2; Big Cousin 4; Gym Office Monitor 4; Roll Checker 4; News Representative 2; Home Room President 3. Frace, Barbara Jo Ann Commercial Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 4; Library Worker 2, 3, 4. French, Delores Althea Home Economics Hall Proctor 4; Baseball 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Library Represenative 2. Frost, Carol Deane Home Economics Library Representative 1; Red Cross Representative 2; Color Girls 1; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 2, 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Cen- tral Council 4; All-activity Letter 3; Ouill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer 4; The News Staff 3, 4, Ad Man- ager 4; Tamarack Associate Editor 4; Junior Press Club 4; Song Leader 2, 3, Chairman 4; Senior Coun- selor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times; Senior A Honor Roll. Geschwinder, Shirley Ann Home Economics Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Hi-Nite Council President 4; Tennis Team 2, 3; A. S. C. 1, 4; Central Council 1, 4; Doll Shop 2, 4; Con Deputy 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4; News Staff 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Senior Editor Tamarack Staff 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. They have been active in school productions Donovan, Mildred Dwinell, Robert Rolf Edmonds, Donald Wayne Eilmes, John Richard Endsley, Louis Oliver Essick, Frances Joyce Evans, Virginia Mae Fish, Barbara Jeanne Frace, Barbara JoAnne French, Delores Frost, Carol Deane Geschwinder, Shirley Ann twenty-nine in athletic and in their seholastie endeavoi %. Gothberg, Donald Sidney Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football I, 2; Boys ' Federation Representative 1, 2, 3; News Representa- tive 4; Home Room President 1. 2. Hagen, Lois Elizabeth Home Economics Transferred from Lewis and Clark High School; Color Girls 2 ;Red Feathers 3; Color Guard 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Home Economics Club President 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2; Oper- etta 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Big Cousin 3; Girls ' League Secretary 4; Library Representative 3, 4; All-activity Letter 4; Senior A Convocation Com- mittee Chairman 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times; Senior A Honor Rol. Hagen, Phillip Jerome Manual Arts Graduated in 3V2 years. Hahn, Donald Kenneth Industrial Arts Track Manager 4. Hall, Lorraine Home Economics Harder, Richard Joseph Math Graduated in 3Vi years; Football 3, 4; Track 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Orchestra 4. Hart, Clare A. Jr. History Operetta 2, 3, 4; Choir Vice President 4. Harris, Shirley May Commercial, Fine Arts Graduated in 3M years; A. S. C. 1, 3, 4; Central Council 1, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Song Leader I, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Spring Pageant 2; Doll Shop 3; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 1, 2, 3; Library Representative 1; Con Deputy 4; Art Club 1, 2; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Athletic Board 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll seven times; Senior A Honor Roll. Hawker, Donald Math, Science Hunt, Elmer Edwin Jr. Math, Science Graduated in 3% years; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Amores Librorum 3, Treasurer 4; Math Club 3, 4; Charter Member in Science Club 4; Boys ' Federa- tion Representative 3; Intramural Sports Representa- tive 3; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball and Baseball 3; Ground Squad 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4. Ingham, Shirley Lou Social studies Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Ice Skating 1, 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 4; Spring Pageant 2, 3; Home Room Vice President 3; Track 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. Ingham, Vivian Lee Social studies Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Ice Skating 1, 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 4; Spring Pageant 2, 3; Home Room President 3; Track 2; Baseball 1, 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll five times. thirty Johnson, Louise Elizabeth Home Econo7nics Senior Counselor 4; League Worker 2; Big Cousin 2. Joy, William D. Foreign Languages Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3; Sports for All Representatives; Flag Football 4. Kellberg, Betty Louise Home Economics Red Cross Representative 1, 3; Library Representa- tive 1, 4; Basketball 1: Doll Shop 4; Hall Proctor 3; Big Cousin 3. Kirkendall, Frances Marie Social Studies Girls ' League President 4; Central Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4 ; Dance Committee 3, Chairman 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Thespian 3, 4; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Choir 3, 4; Home Room Vice President 3; All-activity Letter 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Knudson, Doris Elaine Home Economics Study Hall Monitor 2; Hall Proctor 1. Koleff, Henryetta Social studies Locker Monitor 4; Senior Counselor 4; Library Rep- resentative 4; Auditor of Home Room; Assistant Hall Proctor 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times. Kooken, Shirley Anne Foreign Languages Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Towel Cupboard Monitor 2; Roll Checker 3; Girls ' League Representa- tive 2; Floor Chairman 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Basket- ball 2; Softball 3; Volleyball 3; Badminton 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, President 4; French Club Secretary 3, President 4; Thespians 4; Interschool Relations Committee Chairman 4; Big Cousin 3; Senior Counse- lor 4; Senior A Convocation Committee 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; All-activity Letter 4; Home Room Secretary 3; News Representative 4; Tamarack Co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll nine times; Senior A Honor Roll. Kuelpman, Richard Keith Commercial Boys ' Federation Representative 2, 3; Stenography Head 4; Baccalaurette Committee 4; Senior A Honor Roll; News Representative 2, 3; Hall Proctor 4; Doll Shop 4. La Rue, Patricia Ann Home Economics Color Girls 2; Locker Monitor 2; News Representa- tive 4; Spring Pageant 3; Red Cross Representative 2; Office Monitor; Doll Shop 4; Senior Play 4; Thespian 4; Volleyball 4. Lee, Maxene Louisa Music, Social Studies Operetta 1, 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 1, 4; Choir Accompanist 4; Girls Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3; Boys Glee Club Accompanist 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3, 4; Art Club 2; Library Representative 2, 4; News Representative 1, 3; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 3; Big Cousin 2; Roll Checker 4. Leiter, Donna Lou Commercial Library Monitor 1; Voting Monitor 1; Color Girls 2; Three Fives 4; Operetta Lead 4; Tamarack Collector 3; Exit Door Monitor 3, 4; Choir 4; Assistant Li- brarian 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. Littell, Betty Rae Home Economics Girls ' League Representative 1; Big Cousin 2, 3; Spring Pageant 2; Operetta 4; Girls ' League Quartet 4; Slip Collector 1; Hall Proctor 4; Spring Festival 4; Girls Badminton 3. The knowledge which then have acquired Johnson, Louise Elizabeth Joy, William D. Kellberg, Betty Louise Kirkendall, Frances Marie Knudson, Doris Elaine Koleff, Henryetta Kooken, Shirley Anne Kuelpman, Richard Keith LaRue, Patricia Ann Lee, Maxine Louisa Leiter, Donna Lou Littell. Betty Rae thirty-one Lockert. Dorothee Lee Love joy. Kenneth Edward Mackey, Constance Elaine Mahoney, Colleen Vlaricle, Lucien Kathryn MeCarty. Marilyn Joan McKelvey, Lorraine Rose McQuarrie, Charles Wallace Meese, Jean Lorraine Montroy. Ralph Gene Mudge, Grace Marie Murray. Marlene Margaret trill be invaluable in their respective careers. Lockert, Dorothee Lee Commercial Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Lovejoy, Kenneth Edward Math Football 2, 3; Boys ' Federation 3, 4; Basketball 2; Ground Squad 3; Hall Proctor 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. Mackey, Constance Elaine Art Club 4. Fine Arts Mahoney, Colleen Social Studies Transferred from Holy Names High School; Grad- uated in 3V 2 years; Home Room President 3; Y-Teens Secretary 2; News Representative 2; Red Cross Rep- resentative 3. Maricle, Lucien Kathryn Algebra Transferred from West Valley; Library Worker 1, 3; Bookroom Monitor 3; Candy Counter Worker 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Big Cousin 2; Senior A Honor Roll. MeCarty, Marilyn Joan Commercial Girls ' League Treasurer 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Coun- cil 4; Football Princess 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 4; Red Feather 3, 4; Color Girl 2; Locker Monitor 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Big Cousin 2; Senior Counselor 4; Girls Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball 2, 3; All-Activity Letter 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. McKelvey, Lorraine Rose Social studies Library Monitor 4; Voting Monitor 1; All-activity Letter 4; Study Hall Checker 3; Gym Office Monitor 4; Red Feathers 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll once. McQuarrie, Charles Wallace Stage Crew 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Industrial Arts Meese, Jean Lorraine Foreign Languages Graduated in 3M years; A. S. C. 2; Central Council 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Color Girl 2,Historian-Re- porter 3; Girls ' League Representative 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Library Representative 3; Home Room President 3; Big Cousin 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Montroy, Ralph Gene industrial Arts B Squad Baseball 3; B Squad Football 3; Boys ' Federation Representative 4; News Representative 4; Library Representative 4. Mudge, Grace Marie Commercial A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Red Feathers 3; Secre- tary 4; Color Girls 2; Home Room President 4; Senior Counselor Chairman 4; Con Deputy 4; Doll Shop Lead I; Commercial Club 4; News Representative 3; Library Representative 3, 4; Locker Monitor 3; Big Cousin 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. Murray, Marlene Margaret Social Studies Library Representative 2; News Staff 3; Hall Proctor 4; Library Hostess 2, 4; Roll Checker 4; Volleyball 3. thirty-two Nelson, Kenneth B. Science Nickerson, Gladys Estella Social studies Graduated in 3V2 years; Transferred from Califor- nia; Girls ' League Representative 2; Roll Checker 2. Nobles, Margery Louise Home Economics Girls ' League Vice President 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Red Feathers 3, 4; Color Girls 2; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 3, 4; Spring Pageant 4; Choir 4; Con Deputy 3; Floor Chairman 4; Locker Monitor 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll nine times. Olson, Annabelle Louise Math, Science A. S. C. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Vox Puellarum 3, Treas- urer 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; Central Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Color Girls 1, 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Doll Shop 2, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Social Serv- ice Chairman 4; All-activity Letter 2; Tamarack Busi- ness Manager 4; Home Room President 3; Senior Counselor 4; Convocation Scheduling Committee Sec- retary 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. Oxrieder, Kenneth Oscar Social Studies Amores Librorum 2, 3, Vice President 4; President 4; Charter Member in French Club 3, 4; Boys ' Fed- eration 3; Federation Council 3; A. S. C. 3, 4; Operetta Orchestra 3; Orchestra 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Pandean 3, 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Pearson, Joan Elinor Home Economics Operetta 1; Doll Shop 1; Library Representative I, 2; Bookhoom Helper 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hall Proctor 4; Locker Monitor 3. Pearson, Shirley Lou Home Economics Baseball 2,; Exit Door Monitor 3, 4; Color Girl 2; Tamarack Representative 3; Locker Monitor 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll once. Perry, Kenneth Roger Math, Science Football 2, 3; Home Room President 4; Ground Squad 3; Wrestling 2. Piccolo, Vincent Francis Manual Arts Basketball 1; Tamarack Representative 3; News Representative 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 4. Powell, Lawrence F. Math Tennis 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Dues Lieutenant 2, 3, 4. Prague, Patricia Louise Home Economics News Staff 3, 4, News Advertising Manager 4; Color Girls 2; Red Feathers 3, 4; Spring Pageant 3; Doll Shop 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; All-activity Letter and 2 bars; Big Cousin 2, 3; Slip Collector 2; Library Representative 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll seven times; Senior A Honor Roll. Rasmussen, Edythe Hazel Science Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; Library Rep- resentative 4; Library Worker 2, 3. And so a toast to the January graduates Nelson, Kenneth B. Nickerson, Gladys Estella Nobles, Margery Louise Olson, Annebelle Louise Oxrieder, Kenneth Oscar Pearson, Joan Elinor Pearson, Shirley Lou Perry, Kenneth Roger Piccolo, Vincent Francis Powell. Lawrence F. Prague, Patricia Louise Rasmussen. Edythe Hazel thirty-three f • . their UnialUj and sense of fair play. Reynolds, Marilyn Ivy Social Studies Library Monitor 1, 2; Horizon Club 1; Fiction Book Monitor 1; Red Cross Helper 1; Big Cousin 2, 3; Li- brary Slip Collector 2; Assistant Study Hall Roll Checker 3; Hall Proctor 4. Rhodes, James Weldon Fine Arts Art Club Secretary 2, President 3, 4; N. C. Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Federation Representative 2; Fire Squad 2; Red Cross Representative 4; Tama- rack Staff 4. Roble, Rae Marie Home Economics Transferred from Marycliff; Graduated in 3Vi years; Red Feather 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Gym Monitor 2; Girls ' League Representative 2; Golf 4; Tennis 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. Romans, Norma Jeanne Commercial Color Girls 1, 2; Better North Central Committee 3; Office Messenger 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Home Room Secretary 3. Salmon, Glenn Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Track 3. Sanders, Gary Howard Music Choir 3, 4; Boys Chorus 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Operetta Lead 3, 4. Schneider, Rosemary Scie?ice Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Home Room Vice President 3; Locker Monitor 2; Big Cousin 3; Doll Shop 4; Operetta 3; Spring Pageant 3; All-Activity Letter 3, Bar 4; Girls Softball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Gym Office Monitor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll. Sheehan, Patrick Kay Math, Industrial Arts Red Cross Representative 2; Band 2, 3; Pep Band 3. Smith, James Industrial Arts, History Red Cross Representative 2, 3; News Representa- tive 3; Boys ' Federation Representative 2; Track 1, 2; N. C. Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President 4; Football 1. Smith, Roger Spencer industrial Arts Track 1; Football 1; Boys ' Federation Representa- tive 1, 2, 4; News Representative 1, 2. Stephan, Donna Fae Commercial Locker Monitor 2, 3; Doll Shop 2; Operetta 2; Roll Checker 2; Color Girl 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Basketball 2; Staff Typist 4; Convocation Committee 4; Spring Pageant 3; A. S. C. 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep- resentative 3; Girls ' League Office Monitor 3, 4; Floor Chairman 3; Conduct Board Secretary 4; Hall Guard Commissioner 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll nine times. Stephenson, Jerome Dale Science Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Warriors 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 3; A. S. C. 3; News Repre- sentative 2; Hall Proctor 3; Hall Lieutenant 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Con Deputy 4. thirty-four Stinson, Jeanette Marie Home Economics Tamarack Representative 2; Slip Collector 2, 3; Roll Checker 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll four times; Senior Counselor 4; Girls ' League Representative 3; Social Service 2; Library Repre- sentative 3. Struchen, Alyce Mae Louise Fine Arts Graduated in 3V 2 years; Library Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; War Stamp Representative 1; Home Room Secretary 2; Senior Counselor 4; Red Cross Representative 1, 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times. Tokarz, Dona Mae Science A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, Sergeant at Arms 4; News Staff 3; Editor 4; Home Room Secretary 3; Home Room Treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Press Club 4; Math Club 2, 3; Spring Pageant 3; Locker Monitor 2; Big Cousin 3; All-Activity Letter 4; Girls Softball 3, 4; Girls Basketball 2, 3; Girls Bad- minton 3; Operetta 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times; Senior A Honor Roll. Tronsen, Alan Edward Fine Arts Tamarack Staff 4; Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4. Tweet, Clara Jeanette Bookkeeping Library Monitor 3; Study Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4; Hall Proctor 2, 3, 4. Van Schoorl, Nancy Jean Commercial War Stamp Representative 1; Color Girl 1; Vice Chairman 2; Tamarack Representative 1, 3, 4; Home Room President 3; Slip Collector 2; Basketball 2; Vol- leyball 3; Rest Room Monitor 3; Locker Commissioner 4; Conduct Board 4, Secretary 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Big Cousin 3; Doll Shop 4; Pageant 3; Girls ' League Representative 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Fine Arts 4; Ground Squad 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Walters, Jack Traffic Squad 2, Pep Band 3, 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 4; Boys ' Federa- tion Representative 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Art Club 2; Band Advertising Manager 4. Warning, Richard Ira Manual Arts Weber, Robert W. Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga. Wood, James D. Math Band 2, 3, 4; Locker Monitor 3. Zieman, Shirley Gail Social Studies Girls Golf 2, 3; Library Representative 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Tamarack Senior A Editor 4; Spanish Club 4. Zupan, Kathleen Helen Commercial Gym Monitor 1; Girls Volleyball 1; Library Monitor 1; News Representative 1, 2; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3; Roll Checker 2, 3; Girls ' Reserves 1; Library Representative 3, 4; Spokane World Affairs Organization 2, 3; Debate Club Secretary 2, 3; Red Feather 3; Spring Concert 2; Spring Pageant 3; F. H. A. Secretary 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times; Senior A Honor Roll. have set an example for succeeding classes. Stinson, Jeanette Marie Struchen. Alyce Mae Louise Tokarz. Dona Mae Tronsen, Allen Edward Tweet, Clara Jeanette Van Schoorl, Nancy Jean Walters, Jack Warning, Richard Ira Weber, Robert W. Wood, James D. Zieman. Shirley Gail Zupan, Kathleen Helen thirty-jive WALLY FREEMAN, President k ay TURNER, Vice President School days! Never-to-be-forgotten days. Adolfson, Dale Robert Alberg, Barbara Jean Albright, Carol Jean Althouse, Virginia Lorraine Anderson, Betty Louise Anderson, Fred Adolfson, Dale Robert Math Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Boys ' Federation Head 4. Alberg, Barbara Jean Foreign Languages Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Restroom Monitor 3; Girls ' League Rep- resentative 2; Library Representative 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Albright, Carol Jean Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4; Color Girl 2; Library Rep- resentative 3; Red Cross 1, 3; All-Activity Letter 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times; Girls ' League Representative 3; Locker Monitor 2; Gym Monitor 3, 4. Althouse, Virginia Lorraine Foreign Languages Central Council 3; Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; A. S. C. 3; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2; Big Cousin 4; Gvm Department Co-Head 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Athletic Board 4; All-Activity Letter, three bars; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Restroom Co-Head 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times; Library Representative 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Bad- minton 3, Co-Manager 4. Anderson, Betty Louise Home Economics Red Cross Representative 1; Big Cousin 1, 2; Con Deputy 3; Color Girl 1, 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Operetta 4; Gym Office Monitor 1, 2, 3; Spring Pageant 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Anderson, Fred Science Latin Club 2, 3; Westernairs 4. thirty-six As uou turn to these puges ueurs from now. Anderson, Robert Le Grand Anderson, William Olaf Baker, Earl Paul Bardsley, Joel Leon Barker, Richard Wayne Baunach, Rudolf Francis ' 71 4nL 4 T ' !i Anderson, Robert Le Grand Math News Representative 3; Boys ' Federation Repre- sentative 2. ' Anderson, William Olaf Math Baker, Earl Paul Industrial Arts Football Manager 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Bardsley, Joel Leon Science, Fine Arts B Squad Football 3; Ground Squad Lieutenant 4; Convocation Committee 4; Boys ' Federation Head 4; Track 2, 3; A. S. C. 4. Barker, Richard Wayne Industrial Arts Baseball 4; News Representative 4. Baunach, Rudolf Francis Industrial Arts Football 1; Home Room President 3; Hall Proctor 3. thirty-seven Beal, John Curtis Bell, William Bellomy, Donna Jean Bemis, Nancy Bender, Hilbert Eugene Benner, Darlene Bigleman, Lawrence P. Bishop, Dewey Arden Bishop, Doris Bjornton, Donna Mae B air, Dale Bogar, Jack LeRoy you trill remember your ctass— June 1949. Beal, John Curtis Math Stage Crew 4; Boys Federation 1, 3; News Repre- sentative 1, 3; Tamarack Representative 2. Bell, William Industrial Arts Bellomy, Donna Jean Commercial Transferred from Puyallup 2; Tamarack Repre- sentative 3; Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Library Repre- sentative 4; Commercial Club 4; Baseball 2, 3; Senior Counselor 4. Bemis, Nancy Fine Arts, Foreign Languages Color Girl 2; Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Amores Librorum 3, 4, Secretary 4; Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spring Pageant 2; All-Activity Letter 3; Library Representative 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Big Cousin 4. Bender, Hilbert Eugene Fine Arts A. S. C. 4, Treasurer 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Football 2; Boys ' Federation Representative 2; Dance Committee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4; Interschool Relations Committee Chairman 4; Art Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4; Hall Proctor 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Fed- eration Council 4. Benner, Darlene Music News Representative 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Roll Checker 2, 3, 4; Hall Proctor 4; Radio Choir 4; Operetta 4. Bigleman, Lawrence P. Music Baseball 3, 4; Federation Representative 4; Choir 3, 4; Warriors 3, 4; Operetta 4. Bishop, Dewey Arden Math Ground Squad 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Lieutenant 4; Boys ' Federation Department Head 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; Boys ' State Track 4; News Representative 2. Bishop, Doris Home Economics Big Cousin 4; Library Monitor 1, 2. Bjornton, Donna Mae Home Economics Blair, Dale Science, Math Bogar, Jack LeRoy Math Band 2, 3, 4; News Representative 2; Red Cross Representative 1. thirty-eight Bombino, Marlene Fine Arts Operetta 2, 3; News Representative 2; Library Rep- resentative 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Badminton 3; Spring Pageant 4; Red Feather 4; Volleyball 2; Class Monitor 2; Senior Counselor 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Bosch, Irene Mary Home Economics A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Girls ' League Rep- resentative 4; Red Cross Representative 2; News Representative 2; Operetta 4; Choir 4; Red Feather 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Spring Pageant 4; Gym Office Monitor 4; Library Hostess 3; Thespian 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Senior Play Prompter 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times. Bowers, Darlene Home Economics Color Girl 1, 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Big Cousin 2; Girls ' League Representative 2; Library Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3; Convoca- tion Commissioner 4; A. S. C. Secretary 4; Central Council 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; All- Activity Letter 3; Senior Counselor 4; Conduct Board 4; Operetta 4; Spanish Club 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. Brcsgal, Francis Richard Social Studies Graduated in 3 ' 2 years. Brotzman, Frank Ernest Printing Brundige, Kenneth Math, Science Buchholz, James Stanley Foreign Language. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Historian-Reporter 2, Sergeant at Arms 3; Spokane World Affairs 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms 3; Amores Librorum 3, 4, Vice President 4; Junior Toastmaster 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Traffic Squad 3. 4; Ooeretta 4: Senior Class Play 4; Debate Club 2; N. C. Winner of Washington Oratorical Con- test 4; Thespians 4. Cain, Vernon Richard Math Band 2, 3, 4. Calistro, Joan Gloria Fine Arts Library Representative 3; Tennis 1, 2; Tamarack Art Staff 4. Callen, Jack L. Science Spanish Club 2, 3; Basketball 2. Campbell, Keith Harvey Math, Science Football 4; Home Room President 3; Warriors President 4; B Squad Basketball 3; Operetta 4; Hall Proctor 4; Boxing 4. Carey, John Mason Math You will presently receive your diplomas; Bombino, Marlene Bosch, Irene Mary Bowers, Darlene Bresgal, Francis Richard Brotzman, Frank Ernest Brundige, Kenneth Buchholz, James Stanley Cain, Vernon Richard Calistro, Joan Gloria Callen, Jack L. Campbell, Keith Harvey Carey, John Mason thirty-nine Carman, Charles Raymond Chambers, Shirley May Coble, Barbara Pearl Clossin, Leo Colasurdo, James Coleman, Donald Collins, Leslie Allen Collins, Marilu Patricia Colony, Marilyn Mae Converse, Mary Ann Cook, Paula Mae Coon, Marilyn Ruth it is your obligation an urgent responsibiiitg 9 Carman, Charles Raymond industrial Arts Operetta 4; Basketball Manager 3; Athletic Board 3; Spring Show 4. Chambers, Shirley May Foreign Languages A. S. C. 4; Convocation Commissioner 4; Senior Counsellor 4; Hall Proctor 4; Big Cousin 3; Conduct Boprd 4; Central Council 4: Red Feather 3; Doll Shop 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times; News Rep- resentative 3; Spanish Club 2; Badminton 3; Tennis 3; Baseball 2; Locker Monitor 3; Gym Monitor 2; Home Room Secretary 2. Coble, Barbara Pearl Home Economics Girls ' League Honor Roll five times; Library Rep- resentative 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Chorus 2; Book- room W( rker 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Library Worker 1, 2, 3; Badminton 2. Clossin, Leo Industrial Arts Intramural Sports 3, 4; Ice Skating 3, 4; Roller Skating 3, 4. Colasurdo, James Math Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; News Representa- tive 3. Coleman, Donald Social Studies Boys ' Glee Club. Collins,Leslie Allen Manual Arts Warriors 4; News Representative 2, 3; Boys ' Fed- eration Representative 2, 3; Hall Proctor 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Collins, Marilu Patricia Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Tamarack Rep- resentative 3; Home Room Chairman 3, 4; Better North Central Committee 2; Library Representative 2; Music Librarian 3, 4; Softball 3. Colony, Marilyn Mae Social studies Library Representative 1; Library Worker 1; After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times; Big Cousin 2, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Gym Office Monitor 3; All- Activity Letter, 1 Bar; Tennis Team 4; Girls ' League Representative 4. Converse, Mary Ann Social Studies Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep- resentative 2, 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll four times. Cook, Paula Mae Fine Arts Doll Shop 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; Locker Monitor 4. Coon, Marilyn Ruth Moth, Science Color Girl 1, 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Doll Shop 1, 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; All-Activity Letter 3 Bars; Senior Dramatics 3; Thespian 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times; Library Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. forty Cress, Archie Lawrence industrial Arts Operetta 2, 4; Tamarack Representative 3, 4; News Representative 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Better North Central Committee 3. Cross, Nadene Home Economics Color Girl 2, Chairman 3; Red Feather 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; News Representative 1; Library Rep- resentative 3; Girls ' League Representative 4, Floor Chairman 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Doll Shop 1, 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; All-Activity Letter 4; Senior Counselor 4; Girls League Honor Roll seven times. Croyle, Homer Foreign Languages Tennis 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Library Representative 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Ground Squad 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Debate Team 3; • b - c - 4 ; Boys ' Federation Representative 3. Danes, Darlene Evan Home Economics Transferred from Cascade Locks, Oregon; Library Hostess 3; News Representative 2, 3; President West- ernaires Dance Club 4; Library Typist 4; Big Cousin 4; Senior Counselor 4; Book Room Worker 4. Daniels, Donald Philip Social Studies Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Better North Central Committee 3; Boys ' Federation Department Head 4- Ground Squad 2, 3, 4; Ground Commissioner 4 Daugherty, Marilyn Foreign Languages Color Girl 3; Red Feather 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Amores i_ibrorum 3, 4, President 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Library Representative 2; Big Cousin 3; Hall Proctor 4; Spring Pageant 4; Doll Shop 3; Roll Checker z- Girls ' Sports 2, 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. Davis, Floy Norene Commercial Graduated in 3V 2 years; Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Hall Proctor 4; Restroom Mon- itor 4; Towel Cupboard Monitor 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 3; News Rep- resentative 2; All-Activity Letter 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll four times. Denison, Dawn Diana Commercial Color Girl 2; Red Cross Representative 4; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll four times; Library Worker Denzer, Lois Ada Social studies Big Cousin 2; Golf 3; Library Representative 3; Horizon Club 3; Girls ' League Monitor 2. Divine, Frances Rae Science Transferred from Marcus, Washington. Dixon, Betty Geane Commercial Track 2, 3; Badminton 4. Doggett, Ralph H. J. Math Ground Squad 2; Operetta 2. to keep in stride with the world about you. forty-one Dolan, Donna Marie Domstad, Verna Durbin, Dorothy Easterwood, Beulah Eilders, Alice Lorraine Elliott, Dorine Eppley, Richard Wayne Evans, Thomas Oscar Ewy, Otto J. Fairchild, Louise Fields, Rachel Flower, Lillian As young intelligent citizens it rests with you: Dolan, Donna Marie Home Economics Domstad, Verna Home Economics Color Girl 2, Secretary 3; Big Cousin 3; Library Representative 2; Library Worker 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2; Senior Counselor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. Durbin, Dorothy Commercial Red Cross Representative 1; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 2- Locker Monitor 2; Home Room Sergeant at Arms 3, Vice Chairman 3; Spokane Retailing Treasurer 4. Easterwood, Beulah Commercial Color Girl 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Latin Club 2 3, 4- After School Sports 2, 3, 4; Red Feather 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Commercial Club 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 4; Operetta 3, 4; Gym Monitor 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 3; All-Activity Letter, 2 bars; Girls ' League Representative 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Eilders, Alice Lorraine Home Economics Elliott, Dorine Commercial Home Room Secretary 4. Eppley, Richard Wayne Math Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bandmaster 4; Latin Club Treasurer 2; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Federation Dues Lieuten- ant 3. Evans, Thomas Oscar Math, Science Latin Club 2, 3, President 4; Amores Librorum 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, Lieutenant 4; Ground Squad 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Department Head 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Ewy, OttO J. Science, Industrial Arts B Squad Baseball 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 4; Boys ' Federation 4. Fairchild, Louise Science, Math Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Gym Monitor 3; Hall Proctor 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 All-Activity Letter, 1 Bar; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times; Home Room Secretary. Fields, Rachel Foreign Languages A S. C. 3; Central Council 3; Red Feather 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3; Thespian 3, 4, His- torian-Reporter 3; Senior Dramatics; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 4; All-Activity Letter 2 Bars; Li- brary Desk Assistant 2; News Representative 2, 4; Home Room President 3; Better North Central Com- miee 2; After School Sports 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. Flower, Lillian Home Economics Convocation Deputy 4; Red Feather 3; Color Girl 2 Volleyball 3; Badminton 3; Baseball 2; Operetta 4 Spring Pageant 2; Doll Shop 3; Senior Counselor 4. Girls ' League Representative 2; News Representa- tive; Choir 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Restroom Monitor 2; Tamarack Representative 4. forty-two Freeman, Wallace Arthur Math, Science Football 2, 3, Manager 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Warriors 4; A. S. C. 4; Senior Class President 4; Interschool Relations Committee 4; Federation Council 4; Boys ' Federation Clerk 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Ground Squad 2. Fuqua, Peggy Mani Home Economics Spring Pageant 2; Color Girl 2, 3; Big Cousin 2, 4; News Representative 2, 3; Tamarack Representative 4; Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Westernaires 4. Gibford, Betty Lou Home Economics Badminton 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Towel Monitor Z, 3; Spring ±-ageant z; Operetta 2; i_,ibraiy Representative 2; Vice President Home Room 2; Big Cousin 3, 4; Hall Proctor 4; Convocation Deputy 4. Good, Charles Edward industrial Arts Track 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Goodfellow, Fred Allison Math Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club President 4. Gottwig, Lorna Delores Foreign Languages Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Gower, Evelynn Sylvia Home Economics Slip Collector 1; Big Cousin 1; Locker Monitor 1, 2. Graham, Phyllis Jeaneanne Foreign Languages Amores Librorum 3, 4, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, President 4; Thespian 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 3; 4-star Thespian; Senior Dramatics 3, 4; Makeup Mistress Operetta, Doll Shop 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Girls ' League Treasurer 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times; Color Girl 1, 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 3. Gray, Carolee Commercial Song Leader 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4, President 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Vice president 4; A. fa. C. 4; Central Council 4; lamaracK Senior Editor 4; News Staff 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Library Slip Col- lector 2; Attendance Slip Collector 1; Tamarack Rep- resentative 4; Home Room President 2; Convocation Committee 4; All-Activity Letter 1 Bar; After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times; Athletic Board 4. Grob, Walter Gerald industrial Arts Band 2, 3, 4; Ground Squad 3, 4; Football 4. Gross, John C. Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga; Co-Editor of the Tama- rack 4; Traffic Squad 3, Captain 4, Commissioner 4; Conduct Board 4; News Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; A. S. C. 4; Home Room Presi- dent 4. Grossman, George Charles Math Math Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Tamarack Representative 3; Baseball 4. The responsibilty of leadership and guidance. Freeman, Wallace Arthur Fuqua, Peggy Mani Gibford, Betty Lou Good, Charles Edward Goodfellow, Fred Allison Gottwig, Lorna Delores Gower, Evelynn Sylvia Graham, Phyllis Jeaneanne 1 ' Gray, Carolee Grob, Walter Gerald Gross, John C. Grossman, George Charles 1 a forty-three The knowledge acquired in your sehool yearn Gwynne.Donna Rae Home Economics Senior Counselor 4; Locker Monitor 2; Library Monitor 2; Badminton 1. Hakala, Karla Elaine Home Economics Operetta 1, 2; Doll Shop 1; Basketball 1, 4; Home Room President 3; Tamarack Representative 4; Taft ' s Spring Show 4; Ice Skating 4; Swimming I, 2, 3; Baseball 1. Hallaris, Virginia Social Studies Office Worker 2, 3; Locker Monitor 4; Gym Moni- tor 3; Library Representative 4; Golf 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Ten- nis 3. Hamilton, Jacqueline Jean Commercial Transferred from Great Falls, Montana 3; Com- mercial Club 4, Fifth Executive 4; Library Repre- sentative 4. Hammond, Kenneth Math Baseball 4; Sports-for-all Representative 3; Foot- ball 3. Hanks, Russell Science Red Cross Representative; Tamarack Representa- tive; News Representative 4. Hanson, Harford Social Studies Track 1; Federation Representative 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3; Vice President of Choir 4; Hall Proctor 4; Operetta 4. Hartman, Raymond Douglas Industrial Arts Band 1, 2, 3; Head Drum Major 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3. Heinekin, Elwood Corter industrial Arts Heineman, Dianne Commercial Color Girl Chairman 2; A. S. C. 2, 4; Central Coun- cil 2, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Home Room Chairman 2, 4; Conduct Board Secretary 4; Gym Monitor 3; Operetta 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Red Feather 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. Henry, Frances Fine Arts Henry, Shirley Ann Commercial Transferred from John Rogers; Home Room Sec- retary 2, 3; Girls ' League Representative 3; Hall Proc- tor 3. forty-four Herrington, Margaret Commercial Red Feather 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Study Hall Roll Checker 2, 3, 4; Library Worker 2; F. H. A. 3; Spring Pageant 4; Hall Proctor 4; Tumbling 3; Gym Office Monitor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll four times. Henager, Louise Home Economics Hall Proctor 4; Big Cousin 4. Herzog. Marlys Commercial Hill, Stephen Richard Math, Social Studies Band 1. ?. 3. 4: PeD Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Doll Shop 3; Flag Football 3; News Representative 4; Tamarack Representative 4. Hills, George Math Ground Squad 3; Traffic Squad 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; Athletic Board 4; Warriors 4, Treasurer 4. Heinz, Joyce Fine Arts Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Hoffman, Janice Mareli Social studies Graduated in 3V2 years. Holien, Gordon Roy Social studies Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Boys ' Federation Representative 1. Homburg, James Nelson Fine Arts Track 2, 3, 4. Homuth, Doris Margaret Social Studies Transferred from Steptoe 4; Vox Puellarum 4. Hooper, Lee Social studies + Houk, William John Math, Science Pep Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Sports-for-all 2; News Representative 4. cun be put to beneficial uses by you uione, Herrington. Margaret Henager. Louise Herzog. Marlys Hill, Stephen Richard Hills, George Heinz, Joyce Hoffman, Janice Mareli Holien, Gordon Roy Homburg, James Nelson Homuth, Doris Margaret Hooper, Lee Houk, William John forty -five Howard, Harriet Mary Hudson, Beverly Jean Hunter, Noreen Hunton, Robert F. Jackson, Larry Jenks, Mary Ellen Johnson, Barbara Ruth Johnson, Wayne E. Johnston, Alan Elbert Jones, Barbara Irene Keller, Nelda Ardell Kelly, Eugene whether your talents have pointed toward Howard, Harriet Mary Commercial Choir 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Y-Teens President; Library Worker 1; Girls ' League Honor Roll two Times; Roll Checker 1; Library Representative 1. Hudson, Beverly Jean Home Economics Color Girl 2; Spanish Club 3; Library Representa- tive 4. Hunter, Noreen Social Studies Retailing 4; Swimming 3; Baseball 3; Golf 3. Hunton, Robert F. Math, Science B Squad Football 3; Varsity Football 4. Jackson, Larry Social Studies Transferred from Bremerton High School; Boys ' Federation Council 4; News Staff Assistant Advertis- ing Manager 4; Tamarack Ad Staff 4; A. S. C. 4. Jenks, Mary Ellen Social Studies Roll Checker 2; Library Monitor 2; Big Cousin 2. Johnson, Barbara Ruth Social studies ' Transferred from Madison, Wisconsin; Library Representative 4. Johnson, Wayne E. Industrial Arts Johnston, Alan Elbert Science Band 1; Archery 2; Spanish Club 4. Jones, Barbara Irene Math Color Girl 2, 3; Red Feather 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Amores Librorum 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 2 3 Vice President 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3 : Spring Pageant 2, 4; Operetta 3; Study Hall Roll Checker 2 ' Library Monitor 2, 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 3 Bars; Basketball 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Keller, Nelda Ardell Commercial Doll Shop 1; Library Monitor 1; Slip Collector 2; Softball 2; Girls ' League Representative 4. Kelly, Eugene Math, Social Studies Ground Squad 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federa- tion Representative 4; Baseball 4. jorty-six Kelsey, Audrey Lourel Home Economics Slip Collector 1; Big Cousin 1. Kelsey, Duane Walter Social Studies Doll Shop 3. King, Shirley Mae Home Economics Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Library Representa- tive 1, 2; Tamarack Representative 4; Girls ' League Representative 3. Kirk, Ruth Helen Home Economics Red Feather 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Library Monitor 2, 3, 4; League Monitor 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Big Cousin 2; Ice Skating 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. Krom, Annette Cora Home Economics A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Big Cousin 2, 4- Red Feather 3, 4; Color Girl 2; Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretary 4; F. H. A. 4; Operetta 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Tennis Team 4; All-Activity Let- ter 1 Bar; Gym Monitor 3; Library Worker 2 3- Library Committee Head 4; Girls ' League Representa- tive 2; Home Room Chairman 4; Tamarack Rep- resentative 3; After School Sports 2, 3, 4; Girls League Honor Roll seven times. Krueger, Martin J. Math Football 2; Golf 2; News Representative 2, 3; Hall Proctor 3, Lieutenant 4; Home Room Secretary 3. Lamberson, Jeanne Commercial Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 1, 2, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 1 Bar; News Repre- sentative 3; Girls ' League Monitor 3; Slip Collector 2; Library Monitor 4; Hall Proctor 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. Lane, Phyllis Commercial, Science A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Senior Counselor Chairman 4; All-Activity Letter 2 Bars; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Tamarack Representative 2; Red Cross Rep- resentative 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. Lang, Shirley Social Studies Langland, Harold Math Larson, Doris Home Economics Larson, Virginia L. Fine Arts Graduated in 3V 2 years: Color Girl 1. 2; Spring Pageant 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. artistic, scholastic, athletic, or musical lines. Kelsey, Audrey Lourel Kelsey, Duane Walter King, Shirley Mae Kirk, Ruth Helen Krom, Annette Cora Krueger, Martin J. Lamberson, Jeanne Lane, Phyllis Lang, Shirley Langland, Harold Larson, Doris Larson, Virginia L. forty-seven Layton, Carol Lee Leavett, Charles Lennard, Geraldine Opha Lind, Eunice Mae Linder, Sonja Ann Lister, Eugene Lyle Littleton, Jerry Marvin Littleton, Meredith Lonconsty, Lee N. Loski, Robert Lower, Walt Lucas, Rita Joyce You ' ve been encouraged by extra activities. Layton, Carol Lee Home Economics Red Cross Representati ve I; Locker Monitor 3; Big Cousin 4. Leavett, Charles Math Boys ' Federation Representative 1, 2; Red Cross Representative 2. Lennard, Geraldine Orpha Fine Arts Transferred from Gresham, Oregon 4; Library Worker 4. Lind, Eunice Mae Fine Arts Study Hall Roll Checker 2; A. S. C. 3; Drama 4. Linder, Sonja Ann Math A. S. C. 1, 3, 4; Central Council 1, 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 1, Floor Chairman 1; Red Cross Rep- resentative 3; All-Activity Letter 2 Bars; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 Secretary 4; Amores Librorum 3; Color Girl 1, 2; Red Feather 3, 4, Secretary 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times. Lister, Eugene Lyle Industrial Arts Boys ' Federation President 4, Treasurer 3; Federa- tion Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Warriors 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Athletic Board Secretary 4; Hall Proctor 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 4. Littleton, Jerry Marvin Science Littleton, Meredith Fine Arts, Science Graduated in ZV2 years Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. Lonconsty, Lee N. Manual Arts, Math Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Proctor 3, 4. Loski, Robert Math, Industrial Arts Boys ' Federation Representative 2. Lower, Walt Industrial Arts Lucas, Rita Joyce Home Economics Library Representative 2; Hall Proctor 3, 4; Roll Checker 2, 3. forty-eight Luschei, Loren Louis Math Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, Captain 4; Red Cross Representative 4; News Representative 1. Lyons, Betty Home Economics Lyons, Jack Stanley industrial Arts Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Warriors 2, 3, 4; Library Representative; Operetta 4; Home Room President 4; Warriors Vice President 4. McCamant, Nedine Joann Commercial Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Big Cousin 2; After School Sports 2, 3; Doll Shop 3; Gym Monitor 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Treasurer 4; All-Activity Letter 1 Bar; Commercial Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll 4; News Staff 4; Library Representative 3; News Representative 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll five times. McCoury, Rosalie Commercial, Social Studies Transferred from San Francisco. McGowan, Frank Malcolm Science Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Amores Lib- rorum 3, 4; Library Representative 3, 4; Operetta 4: Traffic Squad 4. McKay, Geraldine Commercial McKinley, June Social Studies McGregor, Gloria Fine Arts, Science Graduated in 3V2 years; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; Library Representative 2; Girls ' League Representa- tive 1; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times. MacGregor, Betty Jean Commercial Badminton 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Roll Checker 1; Library Worker 2, 3; News Representative 3; Library Representative 3; Restroom Monitor 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Senior Counselor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times. MacKay, Betty Science Transferred from Rockford, Washington; Senior Counselor 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Nurse Monitor 4. Mace, Neil William Industrial Arts You not only have your diploma to cherish 3 Luschei, Loren Louis Lyons, Betty Lyons, Jack Stanley McCamant, Nedine Joann McCoury, Rosalie McGowan, Frank Malcolm McKay, Geraldine McKinley, June McGregor, Gloria MacGregor, Betty Jean MacKay, Betty Mace, Neil William forty-nine i Marshall, Patricia Adclla Martin, Frederick William Marquis, Yvonne Matthews, Marilyn Grace Maurer, Shirley Rae Maycroft, Dorene Mehulky, James John Meili, Harold Walter Meili, Lois Jean Mielke. Marcella Marie Milam, Joanie Mitcham, Betty Lou but also a treasure chest of memories- Marshall. Patricia Adella Commercial Red Feather 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4- Com rrri l Club : Home Room President 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll three times. Martin, Frederick William Math, History Federation 3; A. S. C. 3; Warriors 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City 3, 4; Base- ball 4; Home Room President 3, Vice President 2; Con Deputy 3, 4. Marquis, Yvonne Ho? e Economics Doll Shop 1; Study Hall Roll Checker 1; Locker Monitor 1, 2; Spring Pageant 2; Gym Office Monitor 1, 2; Girls ' League Representative 4; Softball 3. Matthews. Marilyn Grace Social studies Color Girl 2; Red Cross Representative 2; News Representative 3; Latin Club 2; Badminton 3; Volley- ball 2; Softball 3; Hall Proctor 3. Maurer. Shirley Rae Home Economies Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Vox Puellarum 4; Big Cousin 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll four times. Maycroft. Dorene Gym Department 3; Big Cousin 4. Commercial Library Representative 2, 3; Mehulky, James John industrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 2; Hall Proctor 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Boys ' Fed- eration Representative 2; Sports-for-all Swimming 3. Meili, Harold Walter Moth Math Club 2, 3, 4; Ground Squad 3, 4. Meili, Lois Jean Commercial Beginning Dramatics 2; Library Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Tamarack Representative 1; Spring Pageant 2; Gym Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. Mielke, Marcella Marie Music Senior Dramatics 3; Color Girl 2; Operetta 2; Spring Pageant 1; Girls ' League Representative 3. Milam. Joanie Commercial Girls ' League President 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Coun- cil 4; Big Cousin 4; Con Deputy 2, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Vox Puellarum 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Song Leader 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Gym De- partment Co-Head 4; Athletic Board 4; Doll Shop 3; Operetta 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; All-Activity Letter 3 Bars; Girls ' League Representative 2, 3; After- school-sports 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times; Restroom Co-Head 3. Mitcham, Betty Lou Foreign Languages Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Central Council 3, 4; Locker Commis- sioner 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Gym Department Co- Head 3; All-Activity Letter 3 Bars; Latin Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Girls ' League Representative 3, 4; Soring Pageant 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times; Athletic Board 4. i ty Montgomery, Mary Lou Science x Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi dent 4; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4; Doll Shop 3 Spring Pageant 2; All- Activity Letter 1 Bar. Moore, Lois Jean Home Economics Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Gym Monitor 2; Basketball 2; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Office Work 4; All-Activity Letter 1 Bar; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 2; News Representative 3; Big Cousin 3, 4. Morlan, James Bryan Social Studies Football 2, 3; Track 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Fed- eration Representative 3; Home Room President 2; Red Cross Representative 3. Morrow, Susan Lee Home Economics Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3; Spring Pageant 3; Golf 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; League Office Monitor 3; League Honor Roll 2; Senior Counselor 4; Home Room Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Cen- tral Council 4. Munroe, Richard Allen Math Boys ' Federation President 4; Federation Council 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, Lieutenant 3, Commissioner 4; Conduct Board 4; Warriors 3, Sec- retary 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball Mana- ger 4; Band 2, 3, 4; North Central News Associate Editor 4. Meyers, Jeanette Rita Social Studies Transferred from Tucumcari, New Mexico. V Myers, Sally Fine Arts i Natwick, Charles Gilbert Math Band 2, 3 , 4; Pep Band 4. eal, Lois Marie Social Studies Transferred from Saginaw, Michigan; Choir 4; Operetta 4; Red Cross Representative 4. Nelson, Leslie Jean Social Science, Home Eco Color Girl 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Athletic Board 3, President 4; Red Feather 3, 4, Chairman 4; All-Activity Letter, 2 Bars; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; News Rep- resentative 2; Gym Office Monitor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Neumann, Doris Alma Science Transferred from Mead High School; Nurse ' s Moni- tor 4; Locker Monitor 4; Cafeteria 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. Nienau, Gertrude Lucille Commercial Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2; Doll Shop 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Big Cousin 3, 4; Library Worker 2, 3; Home Room Secretary 3; Home Room Repre- sentative 4; Badminton 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. the Doll Shops, operettas 9 spring pageants. Montgomery, Mary Lou Moore, Lois Jean Morlan, James Bryan Morrow, Susan Lee Munroe, Richard Allen Meyers, Jeanette Rita Meyers, Sally Natwick. Charles Gilbert Neal, Lois Marie Nelson, Leslie Jean Neumann, Doris Alma Nienau. Gertrude Lucille fifty-one North, Gllda Mae O ' Donnell, Lotus Margaret Olson, Barbara Jean Orcutt, Gene Lewis Orness, Lyle Haodre Orth, George Osborn, Donald Paddock, George Melvin Pashek, Naomi Lenore Perkins, Betty Peterson, James Phelps, Carol Coleen The unforgettable state in ' IH championship North, Gilda Mae Commercial Big Cousin 2, 4; Gym Monitor 3, 4, O ' Donnell, Lotus Margaret Y-Teen Secretary 3. Commercial Olson, Barbara Jean Social Studies Doll Shop 1; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Girl Reserve 1, 2, 4, President 2; Home Room Treasurer 2; Slip Collector 3; Library Monitor 4; Roll Checker 4; Senior Counselor 4. Orcutt, Gene Lewis Fine Arts Art Club 2; Frosh and B Squad Football; Hall Proctor 1; Boys ' Federation 4; Operetta 1. Orness, Lyle Haodre Manual Arts Band 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Ground Squad 3; Frosh Football Manager 1; Hall Proctor 3. Orth, George Math Art Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Hall Proctor 3; Golf 3, 4. Osborn, Donald Science Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Band 1; Boys ' Federation Financial Secretary 3; Conduct Board President 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Warriors 4. Paddock, George Melvin industrial Arts News Representative 2; Stage Crew 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. Pashek, Naomi Lenore Math, Home Economics Golf 2, 3; Doll Shop 1; Spring Pageant 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Home Room Secre- tary 4; News Representative 4; Red Feather 4. Perkins, Betty Home Economics, History Girls ' League Representative 2; Doll Shop 3; Big Cousin 4; Roll Checker 4; Operetta 4. Peterson, James Industrial Arts Ground Squad 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports Manager 3, 4; Cross Country Manager 4; Head Usher 4; Warriors 4. Phelps, Carol Coleen Commercial, Math Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Tamarack Staff Senior Editor 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Senior Counselor 4; All-Activity Letter 3 Bars; League Honor Roll eight times; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Girls ' League Representative 1, 4; Floor Chairman 4; Red Cross Representative 3; News Representative 3; After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Office Monitor 3, 4. fifty-two Phillips, Marilyn Helen Fine Arts Transferred from John Rogers; Big Cousin 4; Art Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Vox Puellarum 4; Locker Monitor 3; Home Room President 4. Piccolo, Mary Jean Home Economics Red Feather 3, 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; F. H. A. 3, 4, President 4; Girls ' League Representative 3; Doll Shop 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; All-Activity Letter 2 Bars; Spring Pageant 4; Hall Proctor 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll five times. Pierce, Jeanne Lois Commercial Library Representative 4; Big Cousin 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Slip Collector 3. Porter, Beverly Charlene Science Graduated 3M- Years; Transferred Grass Valley, California 2; Debate 2; Spring Pageant 2; Library Worker 3; Choir 4; Operetta 4; Big Cousin 4; Senior Counselor 4. Proper, Geraldine Marie Commercial Graduated in 3V 2 Years; Red Feather 3, 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; News Representative 3; Girls ' League Representative 2; Home Room Secretary 4; Red Cross Representative 3; All-Activity Letter 3; Convocation Deputy 4; A. S. C. 4, Vice President 4; Color Girl 2; Big Cousin 2, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll Chairman 4; After School Sports 2, 3 4- Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Read, Donna Fine Arts Office Worker 4; Roll Checker 3, 4; Home Room President 4; F. H. A. 3, Treasurer 4; Library Repre- sentative 2; Basketball 2. Read, Harold Industrial A rts Choir 1, 2; Radio Choir 4. Renford, Dick Industrial Arts Revell, Janet Social Studies Rhodes, Violet Mae Social Studies Red Feather 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Home Room Chairman 2, 3; News Representative 1, 2, 4; Slip Collector 2, 4; Towel Cup- board Monitor 3; Convocation Deputy 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 4; Dance Committee 4; Interschool Relations Com- mittee 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; All-Activity Letter 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Rizzuto, Alexander Science Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4; News Representative 4. Robertson, Clem Allen Social Studies and the Freedom Train, story of dewnoera€ u 3 fifty-three Rose, Fred Leonard Rose, Wilma Rosenbom, Robert Maynard Rousselle, Robert Lowell Rummer, Frances Ruth, Herbert Sampson, Florence Marie Samuels, Joan Sanders, Chester William Sands, Charles Donald Sandstrom, Margaret Schultz, Virginia Delores will be high lights of your school memories. Rose, Fred Leonard Math, Science Track 1, 4. Sampson, Florence Marie Home Economics Library Worker 1, 2, 3; Color Girl 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3. Rose, Wilma Home Economics Rosenbom, Robert Maynard Math, Science Baseball Ij Basketball 1; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 1, 3; Boys ' Federation Dues Lieutenant 1; Hall Proctor 3. Rousselle, Robert Lowell Social studies Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Rummer, Frances Commercial Tamarack Representative 3; Girls ' League Rep- resentative 4; News Representative 2; Color Girl 2; Girls ' League Honor Roll seven times. Ruth, Herbert Social Studies Track l,2;Baseball 2; Intramural Sports Counselor 3. Samuels, Joan Home Economics Graduated 3V2 Years; Girls ' League Representative 2; Color Girl 2, 3; Big Cousin 2; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Red Feather 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 2; All-Activity Letter 4; F. H. A. 4; Library Representative 2. Sanders, Chester William industrial Arts Hall Proctor 4. Sands, Charles Donald Fine Arts Sandstrom, Margaret Social studies Transferred from Bremerton, Washington; Roll Checker 3; Operetta 4; Better North Central Com- mittee 2; Schultz,Virginia Delores Conmiercial Color Girl 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Library Representa- tive 4; Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; All-Activity Letter; League Honor Roll six times. fifty-four SchutZ, Beverly Jean Home Economics, Math Red Feather 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Home Room Secretary 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. Smith, Ronald James Social Studies Boys ' Federation Dues Collector 2; Boys ' Feder- ation Representative 3; News Representative 3. Sebring, Loretta Commercial Red Feather 3, 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Home Room Secretary 2; Library Representa- tive 2; Badminton 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Roll Checker 4; All-Activity Letter; Girls ' League Honor Roll five times. Shelton, Carol Elaine Home Economics Library Representative 1, 4; Roll Checker 2; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 2, 3; F. H. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Shinkel, Samuel Fred Science, Math Transferred from Ritzville, Washington 4. Simpson, Joseph P. Manual Arts Federation Representative 1, 2; Boys ' Federation Council 3, 4; A. S. C. 3, 4; Home Room President 1, 3; Warriors 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Clerk 4. Slind, Mardell Elaine Home Economics Red Cross Representative 1; Basketball 2; Gym Of fice Monitor 2, 3; Spring Pageant 2; Doll Shop 3; Convocation Deputy 4; Hall Proctor 4; Big Cousin 2 4; Senior Counselor 4; Slip Collector 4. Smith, Neil Manual Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Warriors 3, Ser- geant at Arms 4. Smith, Roland Math, Manual Arts Transferred from John Rogers; Football 3; Basket- ball 3; Track 3, 4. Smith, Shirley Ann Home Economics Color Girl 2, Vice President 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 3, 4, Floor Chairman 4; Big Cousin 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Operetta 4; Office Monitor 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll four times; Ten- nis Team 3; Home Room Secretary 3; All-Activity Letter 4; Red Cross Representative 3. Snider, Lloyd Glenn Math, Social Studies Orchestra 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; War- riors 4. Spendlove, Paul L. Industrial Arts Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; B Squad Football 1, 2; Track 1; News Representative 3; Tamarack Representative 4; Hall Proctor 4. The pleasures of the senses pass quiekty; Schutz, Beverly Jean Sebring, Loretta Shelton, Carol Elaine Shinkel, Samuel Fred Simpson, Joseph P. Slind, Mardell Elaine Smith, Ronald James Smith, Neil Smith, Roland Smith, Shirley Ann Snider, Lloyd Glenn Spendlove, Paul L. fifty-jive Spratt, James Springer, Diane Dare Steele, Joann Stevenson, Barbara Esabelle Straub, Dolores Monito Stumbaugh, Leslie Lee Sunderland, Gerald Swanbeck, Arnold Bruce Taber, Flora Elizabeth Thomas, Norman Thompson, Frank Alfred Thompson, Joan Patricia those of the heart soon become sorrows; Spratt, James Fine Arts, Manual Arts Conduct Board 4; Ground Squad 2, 3; Commissioner 4; Boys ' Federation Representative 4; A. S. C. 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Springer, Diane Dare Fine Arts Song Leader 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Home Room President 2, 3; Rest- room Co-Head 3; Gym Department Co-Head 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Athletic Board 4; Girls ' League Representative 2; All- Activity Letter 3 Bars; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times; Dance Committee Chairman 4. Steele, Joann Science Transferred from Mead High School; Slip Collector 4; News Representative 4; League Honor Roll Co- Chairman four times; Central Council 4; A. S. C. 4. Stevenson, Barbara Esabelle Social studies Girls ' League Honor Roll seven times; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Senior Counselor 4; Girls ' League Representative 1; Commercial Club 4; Tamarack Rep- resentative 2; Library Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 3; Home Room President 4. Straub, Dolores Monito Home Economics Red Feather 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Doll Shop 1, 3, Vice Chairman 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; All-Activity Letter 3 Bars; Basketball Captain 1, 2, 4; F. H. A. 3, Reporter 3; Home Room Vice President 2; Senior Counselor 4; West Valley Badminton Tourna- ment 3; Softball Manager 1; Ice Skating Chairman 4. Stumbaugh, Leslie Lee Science Sunderland, Gerald Industrial Arts Orchestra 1, 2; Boys ' Federation Representative 2; News Representative 1. Swanbeck, Arnold Bruce Social studies Taber, Flora Elizabeth Foreign Languages Red Feather 3, 4; Girls ' League Representative 4; Big Cousin 4; Senior Counselor 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Library Representative 2; Tamarack Rep- resentative 3; Social Service Chairman 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Amores Librorum 2; Operetta 2, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pag- eant 4; All-Activity Letter 3; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Thomas, Norman Science Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Baseball 1; Boys ' Federation Representative 1, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 3, 4; News Representative 3, 4; Fed- eration Department Head 4; A. S. C. 4. Thompson, Frank Alfred Music Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Fire Squad I; Oper- etta Orchestra 3; Choir 4; Operetta 4. Thompson, Joan Patricia Commercial Gym Monitor 1, 3; Red Cross Representative 2; Li- brary Representative 1; Big Cousin 3; Beginning Dramatics 2; Girls ' League Representative 3; News Representative 4. fifty-six Towell, Robert Henry Ma th, Science Debate 2, 4; Scholastic Honor Roll seven times. Turner, Howard Raymond Math, Science Senior Class Vice President 4; News Staff 3, As- sociate Editor 3; Tamarack Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Football 4; Intramural Wrestling 3; Federation Representative 2, 4; Tamarack Representative 3; Bet- ter North Central Committee 2. Van Lippeloy, Donna Lee Commercial Vinther, Sally Anne Fine Arts Color Girl 2, Secretary 2; Red Feather 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Girls ' League Representative 2, 3, Floor Chairman 2, 3; Big Cousin 4; Senior Counselor 4; Girls ' League Vice President 4; A. S. C. 2, 3, 4; Cen- tral Council 2, 3, 4; Slip Collector 2; Library Repre- sentative 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll four times; All-Activity Letter 4: Choir 4: Spring Show 4. Walters, Bruce Tracy Science Federation Representative 2; A. S. C. 2; Home Room President 4; Boys ' Federation Clerk 4; Football 1, 3, 4- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; State Team 3; Baseball 1; Track 4; Warriors 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Warwick, Marilou Social Science, Music Transferred from Tekoa High School 4. Weathers, Jack D. Math, Science Hall Proctor 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Track 4. Weber, Roberta Alene Home Economics News Representative 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Repre- sentative 3; Office Monitor 2; Gym Locker Monitor 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Volleyball 2. Wegner, Shirley May Home Economics Color Girl 2, Sergeant at Arms 2; Red Feather 3; Color Guard 4; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 3; Con Deputy 4; Operetta 3, 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Thespian 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice President 4; Office Monitor 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times. Weltz, Shirley Rose Commercial Roll Checker 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Library Exit Monitor 3, 4. Weir, Joy Commercial Red Feather 3, 4; Doll Shop 1, 3; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Roll Checker 1, 2; All-Activity Letter; Girls ' League Representative 2; Office Monitor 4; Tamar- ack Representative 2; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; News Repre- sentative 1; Girls ' League Honor Roll two times. Werner, Eleanor Marion Home Economics Graduated in 3V 2 Years; Roll Checker; Tamarack Representative; Senior Counselor 4. but those of the mind remain with us ulways Towell, Robert Henry Turner, Howard Raymond Van Lippeloy, Donna Lee Vinther, Sally Anne Walters, Bruce Tracy Warwick, Marilou Weathers, Jack D. Weber, Roberta Alene Wegner, Shirley May Weltz, Shirley Rose Weir, Joy Werner, Eleanor Marion fifty-seven Wiedemann, Evelyn Betty White, John Robert Wilhite, Maurice Wilkinson, Clarence Melmat Willey, Richard Lee Winton, James Wolff, Helen Ann Woodbury, Dona Rae Wyatt, Joyce Marie Yeager, Laura Young, Harold Lee Youngman, Robert Ziglar, Joanne . . . until the end of our journeu is reuehed. Wiedemann, Evelyn Betty Commercial Library Representative 1. White, John Robert Math, Industrial Arts Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta Orchestra 4. Wilhite, Maurice Industrial Arts Wilkinson, Clarence Melmat Math Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Federation Vice President 4; Dues Lieutenant 2, 3; Warriors 2, 3, 4, President 4. Willey, Richard Lee Science Football 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; News Representative 4; Senior Dramatics 3, 4; Thespians 4. Winton, James Science A. S. C. Secretary 4, President 4; Boys ' Federation Executive Council 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Doll Shop Orchestra 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 2; Baseball 2; Golf 3; Home Ro om President 4; Traffic Squad 4. Wolff, Helen Ann Home Economics Red Feather 4, Historian-Reporter 4; Doll Shop 3; Spring Pageant 4; Girls ' League Honor Roll eight times; Girls ' League Representative 1, 4, Floor Chair- man 4; A. S. C. 4; Central Council 4; Big Cousin 2, 3, 4; Tamarack Staff 4, Senior Editor 4; News Staff 4, News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary-treas- urer 4. Woodbury, Dona Rae Fine Arts Library Slip Collector 1; Cashier Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 4; Library Representative 2. Wyatt, Joyce Marie Social Studies Big Cousin 4; Senior Counselor 3; Home Room Vice President 3; Home Room Secretary 3. Yeager, Laura Fine Arts Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves; Softball 1. Young, Harold Lee Industrial Arts Youngman, Robert Industrial Arts Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; Home Room Vice President 2; Tamarack Representative 2. Ziglar, Joanne Commercial Color Girl 2, 3; Red Feather 3, 4; Girls ' League Sec- retary 4; Spring Pageant 2, 4; Operetta 4; Doll Shop 3; Senior Counselor 4; Big Cousin 4; A. S. C. 4; Cen- tral Council 4; Convocation Deputy 4; Home Room Secretary; Girls ' League Honor Roll six times; Li- brary Representative 1, 4. fifty-eight Scholastic Honor iloll To qualify for the Scholastic Honor Roll, a senior A must have a grade average of 11 or better and have made at least 16 credits in a Spokane high school with no semester grade below D. The following seniors, in order of their averages, have met these qualifications: Carol Jeane Babbitt Tom Brown Dona Tokarz Lois Hagen Delorea Belmont Shirley Kooken Tom Evans Phyllis Lane Rich Munroe Jean Pierce Phyllis Graham Frances Rummer Karl Davis Lores Luschei Jack Gross Sonja Linder Nancy Bemis Joanie Milam Fred Good fellow Barbara Jones Marilyn Coon JANUARY CLASS Kenneth Oxrieder Grace Clark Virginia Evans Shirley Harris Carol Frost Jean Meese JUNE CLASS Ray Turner P ' lora Taber Homer Croyle Rachel Fields Dewey Bishop George Grossman Mary I. on Montgomery Jim Colasurdo Barbara Alherg Virginia Althouse Mary Ann Converse Robert Towell Marilyn Daugherty Jeanne Lamberson Leslie Jean Nelson Betty Jean McGregor Dick Kuelpman Katbleen Zupan Glen Busse Barbara May Patty Prague Elmer Hunt Eleanor Anderson Lorna Gottwig Barbara Coble John Beal 1 )oris Bishop ( reraldine Proper George Orth Bob Hunton Carolee ( 1 ray P ' rank McGowan Alan Johnston Marilu Collins Carol Phelps Nedinc MeCamant Beverly Sehutz [ilorea McGregor Jack Callen fifty-nine Classes Senior f ? Home Room 13 Evelyn Hill Front row, left to right: Frances Rummer, Dorothy Mele, Peggy Thorpe, Joan Samuels, Lonita Siemer, Marilyn Shields, Eleanor Werner. Second row: Miss Hill, Gerry Proper, Dorothy Haight, De- lores Schollard, Joanne Stromme, Leonna Edgerton, Doris Nelson, Donna Mae Thompson, Joyce Heinz. Third row: Erwin Richardson, Bud Somers, Bob Ytreeide, Andy Wood, Gilbert Clark, Gene Wingard, Don Locker, Jay Bly, Murlin Warner. Home Room 112 John Maltemer Front row, left to right: Jean Tice, Hazel Dean, Norma Tefft, Gerry Hills, Shirley Box, Hah Hlllyard. Second row: Dave Fish, Harold Hop- kins, Kathleen Bigham, Frances Bennett, Dorothea Davis, Marilyn Crandell, Mr. Maltemer. Third row: Jack Larson, Neil Austin, Carl Fun- seth, Dan Blodgett, Dennis Cantrell, Vic Hudson, Don Perry. Home Room 211 A. A. Manfred Front row, left to right: Floyd Bursch, Howard Strick, Dorothy Cosby, Mary Ann Loan, Beverly Steagall, Dick Bauman, Raymond King. Second row: Mr. Manfred, Meredith Littleton, Gloria McGregor. Peggy Ann Till, Nellie Wilson, Ken- neth Benshoof, Earl Wash, Mary Jane Grady, Maryellen Wilson, Dolly Sullivan, Joanne Frounfelter. Third row: Don Hesselman, Melvin Lunde, Bob Groom, George Manos, Dewey Almas, Bill Klise. Walt Eva, Fred Mitchell, Bill Jobb. Home Room C-2 Stanley Taft Front row, left to right: Don Lane, Norma Tuttle, Mary Luchini, Bev- erly Phipps, Ray Lackey. Second row: Charles Colbert, Gerald Ross, Jeanne King, Russell Lackey, Glenn Miller. Third row: Jim Moore, Chuck Chandler, Gene Whiting, Dolores Piper, Ray Hartman, Gerald Webster, Burt Lucas. •Junior A ' Home Room 14 Bessie Graham Front row, left to right: Inez Hahn, Donna Graham, Violet Christman. Leta Cook, Kathleen Champlin, Jackie deSarro. Barbara Elmslie, Jean Hoaglund, Arlene Gilbert. Sec- ond row: Barbara Ferree, Virginia French, Diane Crow, Marilyn Hunter, Dolores Jensen, Carol Green, Doris Casteel, Barbara Bullock, Mary El- lern, Miss Graham. Third row:Char- lene Rice, Patricia Cook, Joan Henle. June Binger, Clarice Barth, Ardith Hiller, Dolores McGillivary, Audrey Hunt, Virginia Wagner, Anne Bout- well. Home Room 100 Alvin Danielson Front row, left to right: Mervin Carlson, Charles Kroetch, Milo Clark, Donald Town, Curtis Reece, Daniel Ross, Bob Thompson, Jack Sea- graves. Second row: Jack Vogel, Jack Holmberg, Gayle Davis, Harold Van- nurden, Louis Becker, Charles Feske, Charles Gerlach, George Roberg, Mr. Danielson. Third row: John Edwards. J. B. Hefferlin, Dick Edwards, Dick Miller, Lee Picard, Donald Allen, Frank Glatt, Bob Rogers, Douglas Rider. Hom e Room 102 atries O. Griggs Front row, left to right: Dave Pencosky, Ronald Marks, Bob Ka- nitz, Mickey McHargue, Dale Plew- man. Darrell Theige, John Spry, Don Kuhlman, Lloyd Olsen. Second row: Charles Nealey, Bill Horn, Dick Reidburn, Dick Rudisile, Dave Smith, Donald Hergert, George Peo- ples, Mr. Griggs. Third row: Tom O ' Leary, Jim Norton, Dale Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Don McCullough, Jack Maxfield, Lewis Lee, Cliff Lunneborg. Home Room 107 Patricia Damon Front row, left to right: Phyllis Benson, Ruth Gilbert, Barbara Sei- ser, Joan Dunham, Shirley Enderson, Betty Ullman, Helen Van Hover, Marilu Karlye. Joan Rutt, Pearl Kadar. Second row: Dona Williams, JoAnn Mayheu, Marilyn Peterson, Lucille Phipps, Emerance Picard. Rose Perkins. Lorraine Mosling, Shirley Rosenstein, Lavon Taylor, Nadine Ruhling, Miss Damon. Third row: Sunshine Gilmore, Joan Pen- nington, Katie Thomas, Shirley Feeder, Josephine Wurtz, Bettie Porter, Carla Herzog, Beverly Sem- ling, Lavonne Teal, Leona Weaver, Erma Jean Alexander, Beth Reehl. KG fi. 6 Q Home Room 1 16 Velma Clausen Front row, left to right: Miss Clausen, Helena Watson, Gladys Dor- rell, Joyce Holman, Bernadean Bar- tleson, JoAnn Clarke, Shirley Longly. Barbara Wright, Nyla Orness, Loel Kuhrt. Second row: lone Fox, Nona Wolfgram, Wyoma Tryon, Molly Lambert, Donna Kellom, Patsy Lind- berg, Norma McVay, Connie Quam, Jeri Kippen, Rosada Olson. Third row: Bill Stewart, John Tollefsen, Kenneth Thompson, Ernie Larson, Dick Smith, Richard Hawley, John Cobb, Homer Trotter, Glenn Strat- ton, Dick Rockstrom. Home Room 200-A C. R. Randall Front row, left to right: Russell Wayland, Neil Iverson. Robert Dow- ler, Dave Baxter, Dick Ford, Bill Flinn, Don Eilmes, Virgil Purcell, Adren Browning, Mr. Randall. Sec- ond row: Walter Flint, Kenneth Cool, Bill Chandler, Chuck Crow, Bob Brooks, Larry Held, Jerry Goudge, Ed Anderson, Jack Garvin, Charles Ralph. Third row: Eugene Frazer, Bob Goodwin, Ronald Israel, Jack Fiskness, Jim Gillogly, Harold Grls- wold, Larry Bockstruck, Gordon Anderson, Dave Eseke. Home Room 203 Helen Cleveland Front row, left to right: Patricia Smith, Jerry Morrison, Helen Wet- terhus, Ruthie Merkel, Lois Jacoy, Ann Maas, LeAnn Johnson. Donna Neher, Mary Ann Reilly, Joan Ped- erson. Second row: Janet Peter, Gloria Grant, Don Gaby, Beverly Timmers, Norris Vevea, Norene Por- ter, Irene Porter, Loretta Gleason, Don Williams, Thelma Doggett, Joyce Hoffman. Third row: Marian Heuston, Blanche Pelleberg, Dave Strawn, Cyril Vinneau, Bill Hunz, Miss Cleveland, Ronn Pickard, Paul Lydig, Harold Williams, Betty Wil- cox, June Hartnett. Home Room 217 Mrs. Walter Howes Front row, left to right: Harriet Lewis, Eileen Larson, Helen Lew- ison, Dora Powell, Loraine Price, Betty Knutson, Heleen Reed, Jane Powell, Barbara Schusslcr. Second row: Mrs. Hawes, Beth Coe, Norma OMver, Marion Krokom. Donna Lee Pittman, Audrey Springer, Carol Mc- Bride, Letty Sponagel, June Schafer. Third row: Joyce Lee, Jean Thomas, Virginia Roeter, Shirley Spink. Carol S ' .iger, Gene Sprinkel, Sally Lang- don, Dixie Lee McMurray, Margue- rite May, Lila Morigeau, Dolores North. Home Room 219 V erna Bete Front row, left to right: Patricia Maddux, Patricia Bentley, Harriet Blair, Roselie Collins, Dorene Her- rington, Virginia Williams, Donna Evans, Norma Fairfax, EddieLou Tarvin, Barbara Carr. Second row: Jimmie Gaines, Betty Blackwood, Ruth Ewell, Patricia Laudwein, Fay Woodward, Beverly Summers, Mar- cia Sipes, Ramona Stickel, Miss Betz. Third row: Bob Colasurdo, Don Lockhart, Lafe Materne, Clare Tracy, Joan Cochran, Dolores Carson, Helen Giakovmis, Marvin Nyberg, Marvin Werner, Lou Pollak, Don Barth. Home Room 305 IV. J. Rio p el I c Front row, left to right: Dorothy Swank, Donnalu Wrinkle, Audrey Zlmmer, Rosa Lee Swenson, lone Schrenck, Joanne Sullivan, Roberta Hanks, Florence Wurtz, Elaine Silk, Dolores Thosath, Constance Manskey. Second row: Arnold Arnot, Ronnie Hendricks, Floyd Graham, Shirley Lynch, Shirley Atherton, Delores Warnke, Gayle Yenney, Hilma Uli- john, Ray Edwards, Curtis Bentley, Mr. Riopelle. Third row: Frank Storey, Bruce Brotzman, Dick Lath- rop, James Hoadley, Jack Munn, Ernest Knowles, Albert Walker, Donald Wold, Don DeFeyter. Home Room 320 Robert Hoesley Front row, left to right: Dixie Roberts, Janet Worthington, Velda Brooks, Pat Wilson, Donna Lee Hyer, Joyce Byrne, Shirley Manlove, Lee Hoover. Don Bredesen. Second row: Mr. Hoesley, Gale Carlson, Tom Deno, Catherine Wagner, Peggy Schussler, Beverly Bynon, Shirley Hurlbut, Alvin Byrne, Richard Munk, Franklin Day, James Hallam, Jim Roberts. Third row: Warren Heber, Len Moseanko. Bill Lux, Dick Wrenn, Keith Johnson, Bob Reser, Bill Young, Deri Harter, Jack Walker, Richard Guy, Tom Clutter. Ralph Rodolph. Junior it ' s Home Room 12 Kenneth ( ' . Mhyre Front row, left to right: Bill Weber, Loretta Jones, Delores Watt, Marilyn Wagner, Bennie Bowcutt, Elaine Morgan, Tom Stumbaugh. Second row: Mr. Mhyre, Lois Stevens, Janet Squibb, Stan Framstad, Maurice McDonald, Carol Benner, Barbara Garside, Melvin McCuddin. Third row: Elmer Rollins, Don Schudel, Dale Hundeby, Dewey Rollins, Garry Bailey, Gerald Fry, Grant Walter. on oo Home Room 105 Deloris J. Dahlberg Front row, left to right: Charlotte Anderson, Jacqueline Kinne. Mary Keith, Eulale Rognlie, Gloria Wid- mer, Marian Mosso, Grace Horning. Second row: Barbara Bergman, Laura Mae Stewart, Carol Adams, Delia Hough, Suzanne Ellis, Stella Martello, Phyllis Osburn. Third row: Violet O ' Donnell, Beverly Groom, Beverly Nelson, Lurene Draxton, Marian Babcock, Diane Wilson, Sally Fisken, Beverly Nordlund, Mary Jean Stethem. Home Room 114 Christine Neutnan Front row, left to right: Evelyn Abbott, Lois Nyreen, Lois Womach, Erma Williamson, Jeanne Fellows, Gertrude Schneider, Shirley Lam- bert, Betty Hawes, Joyce Szymczak. Second row: Nancy Pencosky, Lois Devancey, Donna Moe, Dona Cork, Donna Mroford, Mary Penna, Mari- anne Fuqua, Carolyn Hutchins. Third row: Jacqueline Henning, Janis Stark, Joyce Culkins, Marlene Dwi- ndle. Bonnie Gunning, Donalee Springer, Darlene Blandy, Georgia Miller, Louise Waugh, Jean Noel. Home Room 120 Charles Chandler Front row, left to right: Joyce Minden, Dolores Coleman, Wanda Douglas, Gerrie Gay, Vivian Thomp- son, Gloria Green, Imogene Knight, Nadine Chandler. Second row: Kenny Allen, Ed Gossett, Marilyn Chase, Donna Robinson, Ronald Mlckus, Barry McMahon, Mr. Chandler. Third row: Orning Fjelstad, David Canwell, Gary Blomgren. Dale Douglas, Jim Dunsire, Ronald Stone, Bill Oberheu, Lowell Caruso, Larry Garllnghouse. Home Room 216 John Christenson Front row, left to right: Alvin Werner, Ralph Michaels, Melvln Varner, Vern Osterback, Darrell Kuelpman, Joe Cozzetto, Everett Story. Second row: Charles Perkins, Eugene Simons, Bob Mudge, George Burton, James Bohanon, Mr. Chris- tenson. Third row: Bill Cox, John Hocking. Roger Tokarz, Donald Ros- enlund. Earl Montee, Charles Mochel. Home Room 319 Howard L. McNew Front row, left to right: Art Pryor, Jack Fruit, Ray Wallcn, Bob Brad- ley, Crcighton Darling, Don Flem- ming, Virge Duchow, Bob Skinner, Eddie Heavener. Second row: Mr. McNew, Gaylen Johnson, Jerry Drey- er. Glen Babbitt, Kayo Hancock, Dick Meyer, Roland Paeper, Alan Christensen, Bill Loveless. Third row: Larry Tuttle, Bruce Short, Tom James, Bill McKay, Andy Ericksen, Richard Armfield, Bob O ' Conner, Earl Smith, Larry Dyer, Howard Breshears. Sophomore A 9 s Home Room 6 E. C. Prazer Front row, left to right: F. Cam- mel, Ronald Upp, Charles Hudson, Duane Tucker, Bob Newland, Rob- ert Stockman, Earl Finch. Second row: Bob Swanson, Robert Scher, Donald Wolfe, Louis Starner, Ber- nard Pederson, John Brewer, Kenny Curry, Leon Weber. Third row: Eugene Harvey, James Gardner, Pat Mundi, James Tefft, Ted Haskell, Jack Evenoff, Keith Darling, Verne Christie. Home Room 100 Muriel L. Allison Front row, left to right: Beverly Cline, Virginia Bonney, Pat Bren- nan, June Johnson, Joanne Baxter, Carol Anderson, June Anderson, Ronald Bockstruck, Don Dunn. Second row: Miss Allison, Ronald Gerlrensneyer, Jim Breneiser, Lo- raine Rosmusser, Marian Crisp, Jo Ann Garske, Barbara Goodman, Carol Beaty, Paul Morford, Jack Bradymire. Third row: Vern Corn- stock, Dick Battell, Dwight Booth, Gary Austin, Frances Graham, Mar- garet Bell, Ann Blodgett, Frank Vandenbos, Bert Asplund, Ken Cauvel. Home Room 104 Mary Paulson Front ro w, left to right: Viola Viers, Irene Mehulky, Ellen Kawa- guchi, June Leinan, Rosemarie Lip- tac, Karin Cederwall, Marilyn Cerenzia, G ' oria Minelli, Marcie Hinshaw. Second row: Dorothy Froehlich, Ollie Hart, Geraldine Sills, Janet Lyons, Clara Seigle. Noreen Hoffer, Joan Ennest, Coty Klooz, Marguerite Hunton. Patty Harrison. Third row: Vona McLean, Lila Lep- pell, Wilma Yarber. Beverly Swan- beck, Naomi Settle. Frances Gallaher, Caro ' yn Crowe, Jeanine Stevenson, Mary Loy Compogno, Sarajenniel Emerson. Q p jP C Home Room 113 Jean Illsley Front row, left to right: June Evans, Clarabell Hydorn, Beverly Kifer, Jackie Dougherty. Ruth Cooper. Karen Anderson, Carol Len- ick, Gloria Davis, Katherine Kelp. Second row: Pat Hanson, Ada Allen, Judy Link, Helen Anderson, Aleeta Young, Nancy Cox, Mary Jacobson, Marian Williams, Grita Alden, Miss Illsley. Third row: Virginia Coberly, Mary Ann Bjornton, Betty Abbott. Patty Holloway, Shirle y Dubray. Florence Coleman, Donna Green, Marlene Bartlett, Barbara Allen, Caro ' yn Rumberg. Home Room 118 P. H. Nygaard Front row, left to right:Jack Coil, Edward Reynolds, Bill Zink, Ralph Ferguson, Robert Phillips, Bill Ro- loff, Pete Winkleman. Second row: Mr. Nygaard, Dick Stacy, Robert Wirsch, Ronald Kritzer, Sam Lo- rango, Richard Bishop, Dennis Roff, James Rowland. Third row: Dudley Woodbury, Louis Ott, Jack Meredith, Charles Speers. Richard Patterson, Warde Sligh, John Jennings, T. J. Otterbein, Richard Holmberg, George Moore. Home Room 202 Frances Theis Front row, left to right: Dan Myers, Jim Welsh, Suzie Roeter, Sylvia Hannah, Gus Richmond, Frank Phillips, Rae Long, Delores Royster, LouAnn Habel, Carlyn Theige, Mary Jo Payne. Second row: Marion Pease, Frank Paggett, Ron Proper, June DeGroote, Diane Samuels, Sally Pratt, Barbara Perkins, Mary Beth Thomas, Robin Rymond, Lou Jean Reid, Jackie Prall, Miss Theis. Third row: Lynn Collin, Jack Rubens, Gordon Peckham, Bob Har- rington, Mick Rizzuto, Eddie Perdue, Vernon Olson, Ron Hagadone, David Ross, Eddie Porta, Jack Morgan. Home Room 204 Margaret Rowlings Front row, left to right: Wally Greear, Charlotte Morrison, Donna Leuthy, Barbara Keats, Marjorie Matthews, Dora May Greenman, MaryLou Payne, LaVae Heineking, Neil Keck. Second row: Miss Raw- lings, Judy Lathrop, Ann Krueger, Barbara McCarty, Mary Keene, Billie Anne Morgan, Jean Johnson, Joanne Gruber, Mardene McCarrey, Joyce Manring, Marvin Lanphere, Edgar McNeal. Third row: Jerry Gross, Tom Joy, Dick Lendelof, Paul Carlson, Carroll Jones, Gordon Love, Dick Greenwood, Don Miller. Don Jami- son, James Loski, John Mead. Home Room 213 Ruth Rozell Front row, left to right: Joan Nienau, Roslyn Gwynne, Joyce Luft, Mary Johnston, Pattie Fenn, Shirley Widman, Rose Marie Peterson. Sec- ond row: Miss Rozell, Barbara Meyers, Betty Werhan, Colleen Cor- bin, Dorothy Catlow, Shirley Schu- bach, Darlene Brott, Margie Wing, Wilma Reid. Third row: Maureen Cluff, Frances Weeks, Shirley Dun- lop, Virginia Trefry, Carol Lee, Herta Schmidt, Marjorie Hartman, Zeda Heuston. Home Room 214 Gladys Dunphy Front row, left to right: Gerry Ann Brockway, Lillian Barth, Martha Huddleston, Virginia Engle, Barbara Davis, Blanche Harvey, Harlene Weatherwax, Marilou Ludwigson, Mikey McGetrick, Cecil Gohrman, Roberta Wise, Barbara Barrett. Sec- ond row: Peggy Ellsworth, Ardenia McClure, Audrey Miller, Joan Brand, Christina Max, Donna Phelps, Jo- anna Nelson, Doris Loan, Joyce Tan- ner, Laura Lee Staughton, Mrs. Dunphy. Third row: Patty McHargue, Myrna Vandiver, Lorraine Maxwell, Geraldine Cash, Marilyn Sebring, Ruth Shearer, Shirley Nevin, Rae Ann Symmonds, Natalie Mills, Wil- lomae Saiter, Karen Tollefson. Home Room 215 Guy Griswold Front row, left to right: Pat Dun- can, Donna Elliot, Mary Ensberg, Margaret Eseke, Elinor Hood, Geral- dine Frye, Dorothy Johnson, Stuart Evey, Rodney Funseth, Herman Meyer. Second row: Mr. Griswold, Annette Bowen, Jeanne Frieske, Marilyn Ellis, Carmen Hopper, Phyl- lis Phillips, William Cook, John Bell, William Ellern, Bill Zude, Dennis Eaton. Third row: Dorothy Conway, Arlene Ferrier, Patricia Degenhart, Helen Hubbell, Beverly Gardner, Dean Dennison, Gerald Fowler, Robert Smith, James Daugherty, Burwell Fieghner, Charles Hill, Charles Dysart. Home Room 220 Harold Thompson Front row, left to right: Jeannette Thorn, Janice Springer, Nancy Has- klns, Paula Youngman, Sunny Steele, Marian Wolfe, Verna Fisher, Bob Refeem, Lorna Zorn, Betty Webster, Charles Wiggins. Second row: Bob Selland, Robert Zellar, Duane Hobbs, Arthur Sponagel, Ron Sehaeffer, Ann Hedger, Lavonne Snider, Kay Whita- ker, Yvonne Schoepke, Sally Knowles, Jo Anne Freeman, Third row: Don Weaver, Dan Tibbitts, Bill Ellis, Duane Tobias, Glenn White, Paul Collard, Ronnie Haynes, William Thomas, Kermit Johnson, Chuck Stenerson, Mr. Thompson. Home Room 303 Ernest L. Hix Front row, left to right: Darrell Beller, Alvin Lemmons, Dick Gus- tafson. Earl Wittner, Gene Wise, Bill Koehler, Vernon Gray, Dick Mar- lowe. Second row: Frank Wells, Tom Harris. Lawrence Wilson, Clinton David. Rolland Robbins, Frank Ro- berg, Eurvon Clement, Mr. Hix. Third row: Jim Weeks, Roger Stein, David Don, Bill Fowler, Robert Jobb, Kenneth Varcoe, Archie Oes- treicher, Bill Hogan. Home Room 304 John Hod key Front row, left to right: James Buckley, Dale Mitchell, George Fish, Jim Chichester, Willie Boyd, Robert Bryce, Dick Bremer, Dick James, Dick Burson, Don Smith. Second row: Everett Bailey. Bob Carlson, Jack Bowcutt, Ron Brown, Garlyn Barber, Gifford Spitzer, Stan Stempke, Don Chichester, Richard Green, Mr. Rodkey. Third row: Phil Soike, Jack Scollard, Roger Mace, Ron Saffle, Don Shaw, Richard Schram, Cloyd Nolan, Lawrence Car- ver, Jack Arrasmith, Charles Ber- quist, Arthur Sharpe. Sophomore B 3  Home Room 111 . tgnes McHugh Front row, left to right: Marvin Sampson, Bob Rogers, Pat Milam, Jerri Valiquette, Amy McGuire, Lois Oxreider, LaJune Harris, Betty Lea- vitt, Albert Jones. Second row: John Dixon, Carol Haas, Mary Ann Malm- quist, Gail Jackson, Jean Shelton, Jacqueline Rice, Patricia Morton. James Sumerlin, Arden Evenson, Miss McHugh. Third row: Ralph Wolbert, Jim Blossey, Virginia Penna, Joyce Kolb, Dorene Koenig, Rosa Porta, Joan Harbour, Florence Ma- risch. Dean Lydig, Alan Torgerson. Home Room 312 Bertha Boehme Front row, left to right: Seeran Cross, Mary Langdon, Lois Taylor, Lorraine Mann, Maryann Santorsola. Violet Stutzman, Mildred Bettis. Sec- ond row: Lynn Fackenthall, Joan Wirsch, Beverly Howard, Lillian Krauss, Mary Lou Othmer. Margene Lang, Carol Slosser, Miss Boehme. Third row: Joan Shultz, Joanne Cog- ley, Roma Bowles, Beverly Blayden, Mabelle Mead, Ardell Strand, Paul- ine Huff, Janice Thorsen, Pat Breeden. Home Room 314 Donald Bonamy Front row, left to right: Wayne Fiskness, Drew Bond, Gerry Green, Hollie Fleenard, Beverly Fritsch, Donna Aldrich, Marilynn Flinn, George Shawley, Harold Anderson. Second row: Durene James, Verlee Beckham, Theresa Sauser, Ginger Coomes, Murlane Davis, Judy Cooper, Barbara Britton, Beverly Blackwell, Mr. Bonamy. Third row: Bill Dona- hue, Herb Dorr, Roland Carman, Don Brown, Gerald Grose, Melvin Davis, LeRoy Fowler. Gale Graham, Richard Brown. Home Room 316 George Smith Front row, left to right: Ray Ray- neer, Bob Compadore, Glenn Meinke, Jerry Stack, Lewis Spitzer, Richard Petragallo, Howard Vietzke, Danny Petruss, Maurice Miles, Bernard Jacobson, Gene Bursch. Second row: Kenneth Wilhelmy, Norman Berry, John Howlett, Seldon Mills, Harold Reeser, Bill Langdon, George Col- lins, Richard Nyberg, Roy Hardin, Alvin Greening, Bruce Keith, George Peters, Mr. Smith. Third row: Rich- ard Coe, Don Hamlin, David Bre- shears, Allen Van Curler, Robert Tuttle, Donald Berg, Dale Munkers, Richard Patterson, George Pederson, Morris Pixley, Elmer McKeever, Joe Tewinkel, Robert Kohl. Freshman A ' Home Room Cafe Pearl Butler Front row, left to right: Roy Hurst, Arthur Neil, Lee Aspaas, Rosalind Smith, May Berglund, Larry Springer, Charles Henthorn, Edwin Edgerton, Ray Barnes. Second row: Miss Butler. Fern Dorrell, Velvagay Anderson, Lorraine Frost, Duane Erickson, Bill Hunton, David Grant, Edna Worthington, Doris Johnson. George Stratton. Third row: Judy Hanson. Marian Moran, Elva Bee- man, Lois Galloway, Dolores Pearson, John McKay, Donald Merrick, John Atkinson, Bill Powell, Jerry Mason, Dewayne Howell. Home Room 1 Kenneth Hagen Front row, left to right: Richard Wahl, Tom Madison, Davin Sanders, Donald Noren, Ronald Pick, Mr. Hagen, Claude O ' Brien, Bruce Rob- ertson, Walter Close. Ewin Thieman. Robert Pahkama. Second row: Rob- ert Pelleberg, Billie Kiper, Calvin Weimer, Glenn Samford, Irman Greenberg, Richard Sutherland, Lynn Pilant, Mike Fraser, Virgil Becker, Jim Poole. Third row: Johnny Tuft, Mickey Chesrown, Frank Warrington, James Ehrgott. Jereld Walton, Gary Peterson, Willis Benson, Donald La- noue. Frank Ulijohn. Donald Rohrer. Home Room 1 03 Ruth Winkley Front row, left to right: Patsy Kain, Joan Crandell, Lenor Sontag, Ann Weston, Nadine Creek, Louise Ja nes, Jackie Bartleson, Donna Ven- sel, Leah Wldman, Donna Reed. Second row: Miss Winkley, Peggy Newby, Wolda Nickell. Joan Stem- pel, Joyce Stempel, Wilma Taylor, Nancy Huff, Edythe Johnston, Grace Ide, Dorothy Harkins, Shirley Kinne. Third row: Marjorie Werhan, Mar- garet Strick, Marlene Johnston. Mary Lou Jamison, Gay Stephenson, Mar- garet Swam, Carole Holmberg, Betty Jess. Janet Jones, Ruth Jones. Home Room 3 Vern Broadwell Front row, left to right: Don Boyer, James Fish, James Myers, Bob Far- ris, Richard Douglas, Bruce Grand- staff, Wendall Hull, Ken Dunn, Gary Peterson, Jim Maxwell, Durwood Johnson. Second row: Mr. Broad- well, Floyde Cooper, Larry Widmer. Don Hanks, Ted Holloway, Gary Fraklin, Dick Ladeen, Dick Scott, Jim Heaston, Bob LaLonde. Third row: Norman King. Ron Keen, Bob Lininger, Gary Hetherington, Don Frasier, Ron Sears, Edward Lee, Jack Ehrgott, Gerald Harter, Bill Green. Jack Fannon. Home Room 108 Grace Campbell Front row, left to right: Bonnie McLaughlin, Patricia Jones, Kath- leen Haas, Beverly Cowden, Mary Lou Evans, Bertha Coil, Irene Bishop, Mary Ellen Hedrick, Rayona Mc- Coury. Second row: Shirley Gibford, Jan Hanson, Betty Fairfax, Beverly B incow, Colleen Collins, Carol Thompson, Charlotte Lemmons, Dorothy Hoy, Joyce Enlow. Third row: Dorothy Hinshaw, Ruth Hemp- hill, Carol Griggs, Joan Demliegoff, Lois Malikowski, Ruby Draxton, Diane Danielson, Helen Foubert, Barbara DeFeyter. Miss Campbell. Home Room 115-W William Diedrick Front row, left to right: Bill Lang- land, Carol Jean Smith, Nancy Barker, Maxine Cox, Grace Barker, Patsy Scott, Donald Wallin, George Langlors. Second row: Mr. Diedrick, Betty Alexander, Janet Jackson, Beverly Cline, Louise Holden, Pa- tricia Wilmott, Caroline Lamb, Janice Lust, Virginia Phillips, James Wag- ner. Third row: Shirley Chappell. Ann Senter, Robert Cookes, John Reehl, Jack Albright, Don Under- wood, Carl Patterson, Howard Zehm, Roy Peterson, Joann Stickel, Dorothy Kennedy. Home Room 207 lid-ward E. Anderson Front row, left to right: John Geraghty, Roger Anderson, W. Hous- ton Chambers, Boyd Brockmier, Mr. Anderson, Loretta Coe, Lenora Cat- low, Vera Bennett, Larry Biggs, Bruce Baker. Second row: Dorothy Bellomy, Suzanne Bresgal, JoAnn Burns, Shirley Bass, Donna Barney, Nina Brandt, Georgia Anderson, Syl- via Ahlin, LaVern Heckel, Ruth Nehrlich, Beverly Bredesen. Third row: Sherman Becker, David Carroll, Richard Carr, Dale Benner, William Schussler, Elson Mills, Gerald Chris- teson, Russell Akers, Otis Liptac, Robert Moylan, Russel Brookshire. Home Room 307 Del Jones Front row, left to right: Wilma Wood, Helen Taylor, Patricia Schrader, Deanne Wolford, Dorothy Ann Mull, Ward Eason, Kenneth Stewart, James Sills, John Cozzetto, Mr. Jones. Second row: Darlene Young, Jean Wolff, Darolyn Willey, Patricia Gage, Patricia Schweitzer, Janetta Gardner, Lanny LaReva, Roy Shaw, Richard Matson, Charles Mc- Cuddin, George Taylorson. Third row: Robert Steffer, Duane Porter, John Lawrence, Lynn Lovejoy, Don aid Seams, Rodney Leaf, Leo Cham- bers, William Lyons, Edwin Straub, Leon Williams. Home Room 310 Paul Newman Front row, left to right: Shirley Manteith, Jacky Under, Diane Miz- ener, Carl Danes, Bud Money, Don- ald O ' Grady, Helen Peterson, Betty Reed, Shirley Leppink, Betty Orcutt. Second row: Kay Nordby, Pat Rodin, James Maxfield, Henry Mehlert, Austin Moede, Richard Minkler, Larry Mullenic, Donald Meier, Arlea LaFleur. Marilyn Mitchell. Third row: Jerry Dean, Inez Lundy, Shirley Lobdell, Donna Olson, Carolyn Rich- ardson, LaVonne Mertes, Betty Free- man, Darlene Palmer, James Nord- lund, Joe Murphy. Freshman it ' s Home Room Cafe Guy O. Barnes Front row, left to right: Arthur Kawaguchi, James White, Allan Shields, Bruce McLean, JoAnne Manskey, JoAnn Lavace, Roberta Smith, Nancy Philips, Barbara Sten- berg. Second row: Christine Rosing, Tommy Luce, Dawn Springer, Pat McVay, Janis Veitzke, Pat Lilienthal, Darlyn Widger, Mr. Barnes. Third row: Rena Toll, Harry Perry, Don Materne, Richard Schmidt, Edwin Littlejohn, Jerome Squibb, Robert Sleizer, Ann Ludwick, Laura Mc- Dougall. £ £ % 6 f o no on o Home Room 206 A ' . .1. Baldwin F ront row, left to right: Edward Bailey, Kay Andre, Carol Henrick- sen, Claudia Bratton, Jane Klauss, Bob Burson, Harold Adams. Second row: Ronald Anderson, John Grav- ley, Shirley Armfield, Marlene Hill- yard, Louise Fisken, Pat Hirth, Clifford Garver, Ronald Ballo, Jack Glenn, Rodney Howard. Third row: Mr. Baldwin, Bert Byrne, Rioh Cor- ser, Bob Brotherton, Frank Hill, George Hough, Clell Davis, Alva Bettis. Mixed Home Room C-l Lowell C. Bradford Front row, left to right: Don Berg, Steve Hill, Don Ernst, Tom Burch, Alan McReynolds, Alan Lambdin. Second row: Bill Hauk, Jim Squires, Lyle Orness, Dick Eppley, Tom Evans, Merlyn Anderberg. Third row: Glenn Salmon, Larry Kiser, Bob Lewis. Jack Walter, Jim Win- ton, Chuck Natwick, Rod Walker. Students at Work Faraicay places — seventy-four Dolores Lentes, Joe Murphy, Ann Weston, Mr. Hoesly Class activities are akia to life experieaees Many leading figures in history have had simple beginnings. They were greatly handi- capped by lack of formal education. But wha( they lacked in education, they made up in initiative. Today in American schools the picture has changed. We now enjoy many benefits of free education— modern buildings, up-to-date equipment, and com- petent instructors. The large scope of subjects offered today has done much to develop creative abilities. Supplementary activities, along with the regular classroom courses, aid one in plan- ning his Future career. These supplementary subjects have developed many promising skills and self-styled methods. Regardless of the time and effort put Eorth, complementary courese have created a sense of responsibility and cooperation. True, additional study has been re- quired for these courses. But what could be more satisfying than learning by actual ex- perience . . . working with classmates, sharing their interests, profiting by common mistakes. Where else, as young neophytes, can we acquire the true meaning and need of co- operation and friendship than in high sc hool —working side by side with each other? ' The first work with wet, clammy clay, the first whiff of suffocating hydrogen suf- fide, and numerous other firsts experi- enced in high school will be something to look back on and laugh over in future years. seventy-six seventy-seven Activities FALL A. S. C. Front row, left to right: Dorene Herrington, Dorothy Swank, Barbara Wright, Joanie Milam, Shirley Harris, Diane Springer. Barbara Crosby. Shirley Lynch, Donna Lee Pittman, Shirley Farrell. Nancy Van Schoorl, Mary Lou Montgomery. Second row: Shirley Hinkle Darlene Bowers. Joann Ziglar, Donna Stephan, Margery Nobles, Jim Winton, Carol Jeane Babbitt, Annabelle Olson, Bob Dwinell, Kathleen Zupan, Shirley Kooken, Marilyn McCarty, Grace Mudge. Third row: Dorothy Mele, Phyllis Graham, Marilyn Daugherty, Helen Wolff, Annette Krom, Irene Bosch. Flora Taber, Delores Belmont. Jackie Belshaw, Lois Hagen, Helen Chandler, Vir- ginia Evans Jcri Kippen Gerry Proper, Dona Tokarz, Frances Kirkendall, Shirley Geschwlnder, Carol Frost. Fourth row: Jack Spratt, Bus Powell Walt Baker. Bill Wilkinson, Hib Bender, Mickey McHargue, Rich Munroe, Louis Becker, Chuck Gerlach, Gene Lister, Tom Brown Don Osborn. Bob Rosenbom, George Hills, Jack Gross, Leon Bardsley, Wally Freeman, Miss Helen Cleveland, adviser. Student government at North Central is carried on through the work of the Associated Student counc ils. The central council of the Girls ' League and the executive council of the Boys Federation form the Associated Student Councils. FALL A. S. C. OFFICERS— left to right: Annabelle Olson, treas- urer. Bob Dwinell. vice president; Carol Jeane Babbitt, president; Jim Winton, secretary. eighty Associated Striving to promote student interest in various activities and increase general school welfare, the councils have super- vision over the Junior Red Cross, the con- duct board, and the work of several joint committees. The inter-school relations committee, sponsored at North Central by the A.S.C., has continued its work to establish better friendships between North Central stu- dents and other city schools. It presented a convocation before Lewis and Clark st u dents in the fall, and participated in an all-school convocation in the spring. SPRING A. S. C— Front row, left to right: Shirley Chambers, Joann Ziglar, Jim Winton, Gerry Proper, Darlene Bowers. Hlb Bend- er Joanie Milam Carolee Gray, Diane Springer. Second dow: Joanne Steele, Susan Morrow, Shirley Lynch, Violet Rhodes, Nadine Riihling, Lois Jean Moore, Marilyn Shields, Mary Ann Converse, Diane Heineman, Carol Phelps, Marilyn Coon, Nancy Bemis, Jeanne Lamberson Phyllis Graham. Third row: Neil McKeever, Norma McVay, Dorothy Mele, Dorothy Cosby, Barbara Jones, Flora Taber. Sallv Vinther Shirley Smith, Shirley Feeder, Mary Piccolo, Miss Helen Cleveland, adviser. Fourth row: Bob Firor, Barry McMahon, Doris Nelson Betty Lou Mitcham, Shirley Wegner, Leslie Jean Nelson, Annette Krom, Connie Manskey, Beverly Groom. Shirley Farrell, Joan Pennington, Nadine Cross, Phyllis Lane, Marilyn Daugherty. Fifth row: Lyle Orness, Bus Burton. Tom Evans, Jim Peterson, Jerry Grob, Fred Mitchell, George Taber, Larry Jackson, Jim Thomas, Keith Campbell. Rich Munroe, Leon Bardsley. Student Councils Among the activities of the councils this school year was the Peace Pipe Pow- wow. Guests of the party were officers of the city high school student body govern- ments. The dance committee, under the aus- pices of the associated councils, presented the Sadie Hawkins dance. It is an annual dance for all students and is given at the school. At Christmas the A. S. C. carried the Yuletide spirit to the Matlow sanitarium. They decorated the home and sang carols to the patients there. Friendship Week was another of the councils ' activities. A. S. C. initiated the idea last year and it is now proposed as an annual event. It is observed at North Central lo make and strengthen friendships among all the students. SPRING A. S. C. OFFICERS— Left to right: Hib Bender, treasurer: Darlene Bowers, secretary; Gerry Proper, vice president; Jim Win- ton, president. eighty-one The League ... a welcome friend 9 counselor Membership in the Girls ' League, under the supervision oi Miss Patric ia Damon and Miss Helen Cleveland, includes all the girls in the sc hool. Central Council, the ruling body of the League, is made up of department heads, committee chairmen, and the floor chair- men of the room representatives. The League officers, elec ted by the girls, preside over Central Council and all League con- vocations. To be on the League honor roll, each semester, a girl must have grades of C or better and have earned ten League points by serving in one of the League depart- ments. For two semesters of service, a bronze pin is awarded, lour semesters a silver pin, six semesters a gold pin, eight semesters a ruby set in a gold pin. Those on the honor roll for one, three, five, and seven semesters receive honorable mention. A girls ' con- vocation is held each semester to award these pins. The emblem of the League is embossed on each pin: Honor, represented by an American Hag; service, by the head of a young girl; and loyalty, by the flag of the American Red Cross. A party is given each semester for the new girls. Senior counselors are appointed each semester to accjuaint the new girls with the school and big cousins guide the girls to and from their classes the first two days. FALL SENIOR COUNSELORS — Front row, left to right: Betty MacGregor, Donna Bellomy, Bobbie Olson, Grace Mudge, Carol Jeane Babbitt, Joann Ziglar, Barbara Stevenson. Second row: Carol Phelps. Shirley Chambers, Flora Taber, Nona Pashek, Na- dine Cross, Beverly Schutz. Sally Vinther, Joyce Wvatt, Darlene Bowers, Jnanie Milam, Shirley Kooken. SPRING SENIOR COUNSELORS— Front row, left to right: Vir- ginia Althouse, Shirley Maurer, Pat Laudwein. Second row: Dar- lene Danes. Mary Piccolo, Gerry Proper, Marilyn Shields, Eleanor Werner, Janet Revell, Susan Morrow. Third row: Betty McKay Phyllis Lane. Beverly Schutz, Mardell Slind. Annette Kr ' om, Betty Blackwood. eighty-two FALL LEAGUE OFFICERS— Left to right: Marilyn Mc- Carty, treasurer: Margery Nobles, vice president: Frances Kirkendall, president; Lois Hagen, secretary. SPRING LEAGUE OFFICERS— Seated, left to right: Joan Milam, president; Joann Ziglar, secretary. Standing: Phyllis Graham, treasurer; Sally Vinther, vice president. it it it it it it FALL CENTRAL COUNCIL— Front row, left to right: Shirley Harris, Joanie Milam, Helen Wolff, Dorothy Mele, Donna Stephan, Margery Nobles, Frances Kirkendall, Lois Hagen, Marilyn McCarty, Barbara Wright, Nancy Van Schoorl, Grace Mudge. Second row: Shirley Geschwinder, Jeri Kippen, Shirley Hinkle, Marilyn Daugherty, Virginia Evans, Jackie Belshaw, Miss Patricia Damon, Helen Chandler, Delores Delmont, Dona Tokarz, Barbara May, Annette Krom, Mary Lou Montgomery. Third row: Shirley Farrell. Nadine Run- ling, Gerry Proper, Darlene Bowers, Dorene Herrington, Dorothy Swank, Flora Tab- er, Irene Bosch, Shirley Lynch, Kathleen Zupan, Phyllis Graham. Barbara Crosby. Members not shown: Carol Jeane Babbitt, Carol Frost, Shirley Kooken, An- nabelle Olson, Donna Lee Pittman, Diane Springer. SPRING CENTRAL COUN- CIL — Front row, left to right: Violet Rhodes, Carolee Gray, Susan Morrow. Second row: Dorothy Mele, Dorothy Cosby, Joanie Milam, Lois Jean Moore, Joann Ziglar, Phyllis Graham, Barbara Jones Mari- lyn Coon. Third row: Shirley Smith, Shirley Farrell, Dar- lene Bowers, Marilyn Daugh- erty, Carol Phelps, Shirley Wegner, Nancy Bemis. Fourth row: Janet Squibb, Marilyn Shields, Nadine Ruhling, Diane Springer, Sally Vinther, Diane Hieneman, Leslie Jean Nelson. Fifth row: Gerry Proper, Nadine Cross, Betty Lou Mitcham, Doris Nelson, Flora Taber, Shirley Feeder, Beverly Groom, Joan Pen- nington. eighty-three The Federation 3 a fellowship devoted to hoys Founded 31 years ago by its present adviser, Lowell C. Bradford, the Boys ' Fed- eration was established to promote activities among the boys of North Central. Outstanding among the Fed ' s many ac- tivities is the semi-annual New Boys ' slag, a party given to introduce the new boys to North Central. One of the many awards sponsored by the Federation is the Archie Buckley In- spirational Award, which is presented an- nually to the football player who is voted by his teammates to be the greatest inspiration to the squad. The award was won this year by Bob Lattanzio. The Federation also awards plaques to the winning classes in all the various sports in the Sports-for-All program. Officers lor the fall semester were: President. Gene Lister; vice president, Bill Wilkinson; financial secretary, Don Osborn: treasurer. Chuck Gerlach: and clerk, Wally Freeman. Spring officers were: President, Rich Munroe; vice president, Ken Benshoof; fi- nancial sec retary, Chuck Gerlach; treasurer. Louis Becker; and clerk, Joe Simpson. Department heads for the fall and spring semester, respectively, were: Personal serv- ice, Leon Bardsley and Keith Campbell; community service. Joe Simpson and Tom Evans; school service, Mickey McHargue and Jim Thomas; and Sports-for-All. Louis Becker and Leon Bardsley. The Federation council, which includes the officers, department heads, representa- tives of special activities and clubs and dues lieutenants, conducts the business of the organization. FALL COMMITTEE HEADS — Left to right: Mickey McHargue, SPRING COMMITTEE HEADS — Left to right: Tom Evans, Jim Joe Simpson. Gene Lister, Leon Bardsley, Louis Becker. Thomas, Rich Munroe, Leon Bardsley, Keith Campbell. eighty-four FALL OFFICERS — Left to right: Wally Freeman, clerk; Don Osborn, financial secretary; Gene Lister, president; Chuck Gerlach, treasurer; Bill Wilkinson, vice president Standing: Lowell C. Bradford, adviser. SPRING OFFICERS— Left to right: Chuck Gerlach, fi- nancial secretary; Ken Benshoof, vice president: Rich Mun- roe, president; Joe Simpson, clerk; Louis Becker, treasurer. Standing: Lowell C. Bradford, adviser. v ft FALL COUNCII Front row, left to right: Chuck Gerlach, Tom Brown, Bob Dwinell, Gene Lister, Don Osborn, Wally Freeman, Jim Winton. Second row: Leon Bardsley, Mickey McHargue, Chuck Feske, Hib Bender, Tom O ' Leary, Louis Becker, Lowell C. Bradford. Third row: Vincent Piccolo, Dick LaFore, Bill Jobb, Joe Simp- son, Rich Munroe, Jack Gross, Jack Spratt. SPRING COUNCIL— Front row, left to right: Chuck Ger- lach, Jim Winton, Louis Beck- er, Rich Munroe, Joe Simp- son, Hib Bender, Gene Lister, Don Osborn. Second row: Leon Bardsley, Jim Peterson, Tom Evans, Jim Thomas, Jerry Grob, George Taber, Fred Mitchell, Larry Jackson, Lowell C. Bradford. Third row: Lyle Orness, Neil Mc- Keever, Phil Soike, Jack Lyons, Bus Burton, Dick Barker, Don Daniels, Jack Gross. eighty-five The News . . • reflects the activity of the school The North Central News is planned, written, and published by members of the journalism classes under the direction of Miss Mary McKenna, publications adviser. The News received the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association Medalist Award in 1948, has rated All-American lor 12 years, and Pacemaker in 1939, ' 40, ' 41, and ' 46. Quill and Scroll international honors were won in 1946 and 1947 with the George H. Gallup award for outstanding community service in the same years. Four members of the staff are appointed semiannually to the Junior Press club. Meetings are held once a month with newspaper and radio men as speakers, and members are frequently asked to press con- ferences where they have an opportunity to meet and talk with famous celebrities visit- ing Spokane. Editor for the fall semester was Grace Clark. Associate editors were John Gross and Rich Munroe. Dona Tokarz was news editor; Dorothy Cosby, editorial page editor; Bob Dwinell. sports editor; Carol Frost, advertising manager; Dick Kuelp- man, bookkeeper; Tom Brown, staff pho- tographer. Other staff members: Eleanor Anderson, Ken Benshoof, Shirley Gesch- winder. Sunshine Gilmorc, Dorothy Haight, Shirley H inkle, Nedine McCamant, Marilyn Shields, Helen Wolff. Dorothy Cosby is editor this spring; Frances Bennett and Merlyn Anderberg, associate editors; Helen Wolff, news editor; Sunshine Gihnore and Nedine McCamant. editorial page editors; Ken Benshoof is sports editor; Shirley Hinkle, advertising manager; Don Hesselman, bookkeeper; Neil Austin, circulation manager. Other staff members: Dick Barker, Lu- cille Bennett, Kathleen Bigham, Barbara Carr, Mary Ann Converse, Hazel Dean. Nancy Dixon, Carolee Gray, Larry Jackson, Dorothy Mele, Doris Nelson, Gerry Proper. eighty-six The Horth Central Hews rggF] FALL EDITORIAL STAFF — Front row, left to right: Carol Frost, Bob Dwinell, Grace Clark. Second row: John Gross, E-eanor Anderson, Dona Tokarz, Dorothy Cosby. Rich Munroe. SPRING EDITORIAL STAFF— Front row, left to right: Nedine McCamant, Sunshine Gilmore, Dorothy Cosby. Helen Wolff. Second row: Ken Benshoof, Frances Bennett, Merlyn Anderberg, Doris Nelson. Sadie Hawkins Dance To Be Held Nov. 20 c i II ■« ! , 1 1 1 1 1 ft. — i. — Viried, Onftd r i d N NEWS STAFF— Front row, left to right: Merlyn Anderberg, Sunshine Gilmore, Lucille Bennett, Barbara Carr, Helen Wolff X!2Li? SSi . Second T r ow: C arolee Gray, Frances Bennett, Nedine McCamant. Miss McKenna, Mary Ann Converse. Hazel Dean, Larry Jackson. Third row: Don Hesselman, Nancy Dixon, Ken Benshoof, Dorothy Mele, Kathleen Bigham, Doris Nelson, Dorothy Cosby eighty-seven The Tamarack . . . perpetuates our traditions FALL TAMARACK STAFF— Front row, left to right: Lorraine Mosling, Marilyn Wagner, Eleanor Anderson, Tom Brown, Carolee TonS. CuSi Phelps Shirley Zieman. Second row: Shirley Hinkle, Helen Wolff. Alan Tronson, Marilyn Shields, Ken Benshoof, Diane Springer, Dorothy Haight. For the first time in the history of the Tamarack a regular class lias been organized to work on the yearbook. This ( lass is divided into three groups: The photographers, under the direc tion of George Smith: the art department, under the direction of Kenneth Mhyre; and the editorial staff, under the direction of Miss Mary Mckenna. Co-editors of the 1949 yearbook are Shirley Kooken and Jack Gross. Associate editors are Sunshine Gilmore and Dorothy Cosby. eighty-eight eighty-nine i mlL OFMGfcrto — B— fling CiOCKWise: Dona To- karz, sergeant at arms; Grace Mudge, secretary; Rosemary Schneider, historian-reporter; Grace Clark, chairman. I COLOB GUARD: Lois Hagen FALL OFFICERS— Reading from the top down: Donna Lee Pittman, chairman; Connie Quam, vice chairman; Beverly Tlmmers, historian; Barbara Carr. secretary. RED FEATHERS— Front row, left to right: Margery Nobies, Frances Kirken- dall, Shirley Kooken. Nancy Van Schoorl. Pat Prague, Lorraine McKelvey. De- lores Belmont, Marilyn McCarty. Grace Mudge, Grace Clark, Rosemary Schneider. Anabelle Olson, Shirley Geschwinder, Jackie Belshaw, Virginia Evans. Beverly Phipps, Dolly Sullivan. Second row: Beulah Easlerwood. Virginia Schultz. Dar- lene Bowers, Shirley Hinkle, Jeanne King, Barbara Alberg, Carol Phelps. Mari- lyn Coon, Doris Nelson, Frances Bennett. Kathleen Bigham, Leslie Joan Nelson, Margaret Herrington, Dolores Straub, Marlene Bombino, Marilyn Daugherty, Rachael Fields, Sonja Linder, Helen Wolff, Phyllis Graham, Joan Samuels, Lois lied Feathers ... f oorl 6 -fr Coior Girls . • • a peppy COLOR GIRLS— Front row, left to right: Helena Watson, Shirley Manlove, Nyla Orness. Roselie Collins, Bobbie Schussler, Barbara Seiser, Leta Cook, Bev- erly Timmers, Connie Quam, Donna Lee Pittman, Barbara Carr, Marian Krokom. Thelma Doggett, Barbara Elmslie, Anne Boutwell, Dorothy Swank, Joan Pen- nington, Betty Ullman. Second row: Beverly Groom, Dorene Herrington, Joyce Byrne, Dona Lee Hyer, Joan Nienau. Mary Ann Reilly. Jackie dcSarro, Coty Klooz, Natalie Mills, Joan Lyons, Ada Allen, Diane Wilson, Helen Lewison. Laura Stewart, Pat Dunlap, Ruth Shearer, Norma Fairfax, Shirley Farrell. Third ninety ™ ■ ornniu yrri c no — aedieu : irene Doscn, ser- geant at arms; Leslie Jean Nelson, chairman. Stand ing, left to right: Sonja Linder, secretary; Helen Jean Moore, Shirley Maurer, Shirley Smith. Ruthie Merkel. Third and fourth Wolff, historian-reporter. rows, alternating: Shirley Feeder, Pal Marshall, Mary Ann Converse, Joanne Ziglar, Nadine Cross, Diane Heineman, Donna Mae Thompson, Violet Rhodes, Floy Davis, Louise Fairchild. Barbara Jones, Hazel Dean, Marilyn Rubeck, Norma Tefft, Marilyn Shields, Beverly Schutz, Dorothy Haight, Nona Pashek, Irene Bosch, Marilyn Colony, Loretta Sebring, Nancy Dixon, Ruth Kirk, Betty Mitcham, Nedine McCamant, Virginia Althouse, Annette Krom, Jeanne Lamber- son. Flora Taber, Mary Lou Montgomery, Sally Vinther, Dorothy Cosby, Joy Weir, Dorothy Mele, Gerry Proper. trill messengers ft ft ft ft rooting section row: Marian Babcock, Shirley Lynch, Connie Manskey, Eulale Rognlie, Phyllis Osburn, Grace Horning, Betty Werhan, Virginia Trefry, Barbara Allen, Virginia Coberly, Marlene Bartlett, Marjorie Hartman, Gloria Green, Audrey Springer, Joan Cochran, Ann Maas, LeAnn Johnson, Fay Woodward. Fourth row: Barbara Wright, Sally Langdon, Rose Perkins, Stella Martello, Carol Benner, Shirley Nevin, Erma Jean Alexander, Carolyn Crowe, Blanche Harvey, Colleen Corbin, Shirley Dubray, Willomae Saiter, Donna Phelps, Marilou Ludwigson, Joyce Tanner, Carol Slosser, Pat Breeden, Sunshine Gilmore, Betty Knutson. COLOR GUARD: Shirley Wegner SPRING OFFICERS— left to right: Stella Martello, sergeant at arms; Sally Fisken, secretary; Beverly Groom, chairman; Grace Horning, historian-reporter. ninety-one DANCE COMMITTEE— Front row, left to right: Don Flemming. PROM COM M ITTEE — Left to right: Margery Nobles, Bob Dwi- Ken Benshoof, Hib Bender. Second row: Shirley Geschwinder, nell, Marilyn McCarty. Bob Dwinell, Virginia Williams, Violet Rhodes. 10ance and Prom- Committees Itookroom and Offiee Workers BOOKROOM AND OFFICE WORKERS— Front row, left to right: Shirley Smith, Connie Manskey, Virginia Trefry, Audrey Springer. Peggy Hamilton. Second row: Margaret Bell, Shirley Wegner, Joy Weir, Dixie McMurray, Jeanne Romans, Marguerite May. ninety-two Inter school Relations and Convocations Committees ft it ft Conduct Board to right: Don Daniels, Shirley Chambers, Diane Heineman. Don Osborn, Mr. Bradford, Shirley Feeder, ninety-three Can Deputies . . . Hall Praetors CON DEPUTIES Front row, .eft to right: Joanne Sullivan. Lois Jacoy. Shirley Chambers. Floy Davis Gerry Proper. Violet Rhodes Second rll: McCoury, DaHene Bowers, Viringia Williams, Joan Cochran, Joyce Lee, Maryellen W.son. =g D l r n :ZXZ S : £ Morphy, B„, Vonng, Ken Wilhelmy, Jim Rowland, John Jennings . ninety-four Stage Crew . . . Locker Monitors O Ci rx u S l A 1 E CRE - Front row ' left to Bht: Melvin Paddock, Jim Meagley, George Theodorsen, faculty adviser Erwin Richardson Dick Rockstrom. Second row: Jack Bea., Pau! Spend.oye, Charles Quarrie, Bob Youngman. Dewey Bishop, Loren Luschei. RlChardS ° n • «. L H CKER ON ' , TOR t Fr0nt r ° W ' le ' ° right: Joan Cochra . D °nna Evans, Virginia Evans, Karin Cederwall Marilyn Hunter Second row: Mary Jean Stethem, Dora Powell. Paula Cook, Carol Layton, June Johnson. Marilyn Hunter. ninety-five Mhrary Workers . . . Custodians CUSTODiANS-Front row. left to right: Lucia Pontieri. Second now: Arthur Baker. George Truidson. U D. Nutting. W. E. Rummer. Third row: Fred Ullrich, Jim Sullivan, E. D. Tropp, Roscoe Jordan. ninety-six Libra r u Workers . . . Cafeteria Staff LIBRARY WORKERS Front row, left to right: Darlene Danes, Phyllis Graham, Jackie Lindhout, Joyce Luft. Second row: Betty Alexander, Jerry Morrison, Peggy Ellsworth, Shirley Weltz, Beverly Kifer, Heleen Reed, Lorraine Rasmussen, Barbara Tucker, Seeran Cross, Ruth Cooper, Joanne Frounfelter, Patricia Holloway. Third row: Grace Horning, Marian Williams, Nancy Cox. Florence Coleman, Shirley Dubray, Bobbie Olson, Anette Krom, Laura Stewart, Betty Ann Lyons, Maureen Cluff, Beth Coe, Marjorie Hartman, Carol Lee, Carole McBride, Mary Jane Grady, Eulale Rognlie. CAFETERIA STAFF— Left to right: Grace Fry, Elsie Berry, Ellen Cluff, Dois Crowe, Mrs, Gillespie, head. ninety-seven Grounds Squad . . . Athletic Board f r g GROUNDS SQUAD — Front row, left to right: Lyle Orness. Ray Lackey. Jim Roberts, Russell Lackey, Bob Ytreeide, Allen McRey- nolds Don Daniels Second row: Curtis Reece, Murlin Varner, Jim Cushner, Bob Zeller, Jim Meagley, Wayne Ralph. Th.rd row: Jack Sprat ' t, Lee Hooper, Arden Browning, Elmer Hunt, Joel Deuter, Jim Norton, Harold Meili, Gene Kelly, Gerald Grob, Leon Bardsley, Mr. Malterner. ATHLETIC BOARD — Front row, left to right: Virginia Althouse, Shirley Feeder, Leslie Jean Nelson, Dianne Springer, Bobbie Schussler Second row: Mr. Hawes, Dorothy Swank, Mr. Barnes, Betty Lou Mitcham, Miss Pinkham, Miss Timm, Joanie Milam, Caro- lee Gray, Mr. Jones, Mr. Tewinkel. Mr. Boyett. Third row: Wally Freeman. Carl Funseth, Jim Petersen, Neil Smith, Gene Lister, George Hills. ninety-eight Traffic Squad ... Song and Cheerleaders TRAFFIC SQUAD — Front row, left to right: Rich Munroe, Bill Flinn, Wally Freeman, Dick Bauman, Stanley Framstad. Second row: Tom Evans, George Hills, Dewey Bishop, Gene Lister, Loren Luschei, Jim Peterson. Third row: Jim Buchholz, Earl Davis, George Grossman, Frank McGowan, Jim Winton, Jack Walter, Homer Croyle. SONG AND YELL LEADERS— Front row, left to right: Carolee Gray, Shirley Harris, Barbara Crosby, Diane Springer, Carol Frost, Joanie Milam. Second row: Maurice Miles, Helen Tollefsen, Shirley Enderson, Susie Ellis, Joe Tewinkel, Joyce Lee, Nadine Ruhling, Jean Hoaglund, Dick Petragallo. ninety-nine VOX PUELLARUM— Front row, left to right: Marilyn Daugherty, Barbara Elmslie, Shirley Lambert, Loretta Gleason, Joan Dun- ham. Pat Marshall, Dorothy Swank, Diane Heineman, Shirley Maurer, Jackie deSarro, Grace Horning, Barbara Carr. Barbara Ferree. Second row: Barbara Seiser, Phyllis Lane, LaVonne Teal, Bobbie Schussler, Ruth Shearer. Third row: Dorothy Mele, Leta Cook. Doris Homuth, Marilyn Phillips, Joyce Lee, Joanie Milam. Annabelle Olson, Mrs. L. F. Gray, Shirley Kooken, Miss McRae, Grace Clark, Diane Springer, Nadine Ruhling, Eulale Rognlie, Carolee Gray, Jean Meese. Fourth row: Dorothy Haight, Mary Lou Montgomery, Dorothy Cosby, Gloria McGregor, Nancy Dixon, Shirley Hinkle, Marjorie Hartman. Gloria Green. Catherine Wagner, Leslie Jean Nel- son, Joan Cochran, Jeri Kippen, Joan Pennington, Shirley Enderson, Connie Quam, Shirley Feeder. WARRIORS— Front row, left to right: Don Brown, Willie Boyd, Wally Freeman, Bill Wilkinson, Jack Lyons, Tracy Walters, Joe Simpson. Second row: Don Barth, T. J. Otterbein, Charles James, Hib Bender, Bill Flinn, Neil Smith. Rich Munroe, Mickey McHargue. Lcs Collins, George Hills, Jim Petersen. Third row: Warren Heber, Ken Benshoof, Bill Klise, Roland Robbins, Carl Funseth, Gene Lister, Denny Cantrcll, Jerry Stephenson, Dan Blodgett, Chuck Gerlach, Bob Ytreeide, Stan Framstad, Lloyd Snider, Keith Campbell, Virg Duchow. Vox M M u0 ttarum Vox Puellarum, Voice of the Girls, is a social and philanthropic group. Miss Chris- tine McRae and Miss Ruth Rozcll are co- advisers. Mrs. L. F. Gray is the Vox Puel- larum mother. Shirley Kooken was president in the rail and Carolee Gray in the spring. Warriors The Lettermen ' s club, the Warriors, pledges members lo dean lives and to hard and fair play. Advisers for the year were Howard McNew. William Dietrich, and Kenneth Hagcn. The president during the fall was Bill Wilkinson. Keith Campbell presided in the spring. one hundred QUILL AND SCROLL — Front row, left to right: Helen Wolff, Jack Gross, Grace Clark, Dorothy Cosby, Dona Tokarz, Bob Dwinell, Nedine McCamant. Second row: Shirley Hinkle, Marilyn Shields, Sunny Gilmore, Ken Benshoof, Carol Frost, Dick Kuelpman, Rich Munroe, Shirley Geschwinder, Eleanor Anderson, Dorothy Haight. THESPIANS — Front row, left to right: Shirley Kooken, Jean Hoagland, Diane Crow, Harold Cross, Phyllis Graham, Marilyn Coon, Sonja Linder. Second row: J. B. Hefferlin, Mrs. Hawes, Frances Kirkendall, Lou Endsley, Dorothy Mele, Paul Spendlove, Rachael Fields, Dick Bankson. Quill and Scroll Thespians Quill and Scroll, an international hon- onary society for high school journalists, is advised by Miss Mary McKenna. Grace Clark was president during the fall semes- ter. Dorothy Cosby took over her duties in the spring. Members must have done su- perior work in some phase of journalism. The North Central Thespians, a troupe of the National Thespian Society, is devoted to the advancement of the dramatic arts in the secondary schools. Lucille Elliot Hawes is the adviser. President during the fall was Harold Cross. Dorothy Mele presided this spring. one hundred one MATH CLUB — Front row, left to right: Delores Belmont, Marilyn Coon, George Grossman, Carol Phelps. Second row: Pat Smith, Nancy Bemis, Dona Lee Hyer, Joyce Byrne, Shirley Manlove, Barbara Elmslie, Loretta Gleason, Nadine Ruhling, Jean Hoaglund, Bar- bara Seiser. Third row: Jimmie Gaines, Stan Framstad, Sally Langdon, Beverly Timmers, Thelrha Doggett, Phyllis Lane, Fay Wood- ward, Audrey Hunt, Murlin Varner, Tommy Burch. Fourth row: Frank Story, Chuck Nealy, Alvin Byrne, Larry Kiser, Don Allen, Harold Melli, Fred Goodfellow, Ronald Israel, Gerald Fry, Albert Walker, Earl Davis, Merlyn Anderberg, Gene Kelly. COMMERCIAL CLUB — Front row, left to right: Nedine McCamant, Jeanne Lamberson, Nancy Van Schoorl, Lois Jean Moore, An- nette Krom, Beulah Easterwood. Second row: Barbara Seiser, Nadine Ruhling, Joan Dunham, Pat Marshall, Gerry Proper, Barbara Stevenson, Zeda Heuston, Marian Heuston, Heleen Reed, Grace Mudge. Third row: Jeri Kippen, Dawn Denison, Dolores Coleman, Mari- lyn Chase, Donna Thompson, Jackie Hamilton, Virginia Schultz, Pat Lindberg. Math Club Commvrvial Ctub P. H. Nygaard is the present adviser of (he Math club. Three semesters of mathe- matics with three final lis and no other grade below C are required for entrance. The president during the fall was Elmer Hunt and this spring, Fred Goodfellow. If one has a commercial major, she may join the Commercial club which was or- ganized to further interest in commercial subjects. Nancy Van Schoorl was the presi- dent in the fall. In the spring Lois Moore became president. Miss Velma Clausen is the adviser. one hundred two 1 llli liiif Iiy ,11 t mi AMORES LIBRORUM — Front row, left to right: Barbara Carr, Barbara Alberg, Barbara Jones, Joan Lyons, Lois Hagen, Ken Ox- rieder, Nancy Bemis, Dona Lee Hyer, Joyce Byrne, Frances Bennett, Donna Lee Pittman, Shirley Farrell. Second row: Marilyn Daugh- erty, Merlyn Anderberg, Grant Walter, J. B. Hefferlin, Alvin Byrne, Cliff Lunneberg, Elmer Hunt, Frank McGowan, Tom Evans, Tommy Burch, Barry McMahon, Phyllis Graham, Miss Mary Bacon. ART CLUB — Front row, left to right: Eleanor Anderson, Paula Cook, Leta Cook, Hib Bender, Diane Springer, Jim Rhodes, Violet Christman, Lorraine Mosling, Marian Mosso. Second row: Mr. Mhyre, Connie Mackey, Kathleen Champlin, Beverly Fanning, Dewey Almas, J. B. Hefferlin, Don Hergert, Sally Myers, Leona Weaver, Donna Moe, Grace Horning. A mores Librorum Art Club Amores Librorum, which means Lover of Books, was organized by its present ad- viser, Miss Mary Bacon, head librarian. Kenneth Oxrieder was president during the fall semester and Marilyn Daugherty took over his duties this spring. The Art Club is organized to promote interest in the field of fine arts. Jim Rhodes was president during the fall semester, and Hib Bender took over the duties of presi- dent for thespring semester. Kenneth Mhyre is the present adviser. one hundred three LA TERTULIA (Spanish Club) — Front row, left to right: Audrey Hunt, Leona Weaver, Mary Lou Paine. Dorothy Mele, Joan Dunham, George Hills, Marilyn Daugherty, Dick Willey, Darlene Bowers, Beth Coe, Rachael Fields, Marilyn Shields, Barbara Jones. Second row: Marcia Sipes. Grace Horning, Donna Lou Wrinkle, Carol Thomson, Darolyn Willey, Lorraine Mosling, Jeanne King, Shir- ley Zieman, Phyllis Graham, Marilyn Coon, Nancy Bemis, Joan Lyons, Barbara Elmslie, Miss Bertha Boehme. Third row: Lee Hooper. Mickey McCuddin, Mel McCuddin, Mike Lawrence, Neil Austin, Jim Daugherty, Don Wold, Homer Croyle, Bill Oberhue, Bob Steffer, Bill Green, Elmer Hunt, Dick Minklei, Grant Walters, Barry McMahon. DITES DONC (French Club) — Front row, left to right: Shirley Kooken, Phyllis Graham. Georgia Anderson, Jan Hanson. Second row: Sally Ann McDermott, Marvin Lamphere, Betty Hawes, Jean Meese. Annette Bowen. Third row: Joann Stickel, Ruby Draxton, Billie Anne Morgan, Frances Gallaher, Marilou Nelson, Betty Alexander, Blanche Harvey, W. J. Riopelle. La Tertulia Diies Done Students taking their second, third, or fourth semester of Spanish with grades of C or better are eligible to join La Tertulia, which means social gathering. Miss Bertha Boehme is the adviser. George Hills and Barry McMahon were the presidents this year. Dites Done, an idiomatic expression meaning What ' s Doing? , requires a year of French and C grades of all prospective members. Warren Riopelle is the organizer and present adviser. President for the fall was Shirley Kooken and this spring. Phyllis Graham. one hundred four 4mi S. P. Q. R. (Latin Club)— Front row, left to right: Jim Buchholz, Leslie Jean Nelson, Mary Lou Montgomery, Barbara Carr, Frank McGowan. Second row: Jeannette Thorn, Cecil Gohrman, June Anderson, Pat Jones, Nancy Barker, June Evans, Harriet Blair, Helena Watson, Shirley Manlove, Sonja Linder, Phyllis Graham, Barbara Alberg, Shirley Maurer, Dorothy Cosby, Hazel Dean, Virginia Alt- house, Louise Fairchild, Loel Kuhrt, Nancy Cox. Third row: Maurice Miles, Beverly Semling, Margaret Bell, Clarice Barth, Joan Cochran, Joannie Pennington, Joyce Manring, Betty Lou Mitcham, Marilyn Daugherty, Flora Taber, Barbara Jones, Pat Smith, Marilyn Coon, Roberta Hanks, Ward Eason, Bruce Robertson. Fourth row: Alvin Greening. Eugene Simons, Merlyn Anderberg, James Buckley, Robin Rymond, Jackie Henning, Beulah Easterwood, Delores Belmont, Nedine McCamant, Joan Damliegoff, Katie Thomas, Marling Harrington, Shirley Lynch, Janet Jones, Ann Weston, Connie Manskey, Miss Theis Fifth row: John Spry, Don Shaw, Joe Tewinkel, Fred Anderson, Dave Strawn, Richard Guy, Gerald Fry, Jim Winton, Edward Lee, Tom Evans, Homer Croyle, Al Walker, George Orth, Adren Browning. Austin Moede. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA— Front row: left to right: Pat Brennan, Ada Allen, Joan Rutt, Mary Piccolo, Lorraine Rasmussen, Babara Allen. Joan Samuels. Second row: Annette Krom, Joyce Pratt, Marjorie Hartman, Bonnie Gunning, Lois Hagen, Virginia Coberly, Donalee Springer. i . q. n. Any student enrolled in Latin is eligible to join the Senatus Populus que Romanus, ' The Senate and the Roman People. Miss Frances Theis is the present adviser. First semester president was Mary Lou Mont- gomery and Tom Evans took over the duties in the spring. F. if. A. To join Future Homemakers of America, a major in home economics, with a B aver- age in all other subjects are required. Miss Christine Neuman is the adviser. Barbara Wright was president in the fall; Mary Pic- colo in the spring. one hundred jive C T ' WvHternaireH Roy Carriker is the adviser of Wis ternaires, which was founded to provide a social outlet for students primarily in- terested in Western dancing. Regular school attendance is the only require- ment. During the fall, Darlene Danes was president; during the spring, Dudley Woodhury. Red Cross student chairmen Don Wold and Shirley Farrell, and faculty adviser. Miss Bertha Boehme, survey with satis- faction the bundles for Holland, ready for shipment. one hundred-six Activities promote under standing Activity, says Webster, is the quality of doing: brisk and lively movement. At North Central, the word means more than that. There has been doing in me- thodic classroom work and with books; but there has also been much doing in creative activities. Whether the activity be philanthropic: or soc ial, one learns the fundamental essentials o£ cooperation, understanding, and con- sideration for others. The school clubs, representative of ac- tivity, have promoted friendships among the students and the faculty as well. They have helped students and teachers under- stand one another more fully. By working with fellow members one learns the funda- mentals of getting along with others. The clubs have been a source of pride to their members. Each succeeding year has seen improvements for the common welfare. The Red Feathers, the Color Girls, and the band continue as always to uphold North Central traditions. They have long been noted for their performances at pa- rades, games, and school productions, and North Central is justly proud of them. The News and the Tamarack staffs not only produce a weekly newspaper which wins national acclaim eac h year and a year- book which is the pride of the school, but most important, the members of the staff get a vital, practical, worthwhile experience which will prove advantageous to each one no matter what his chosen profession. The League and the Federation, rep- resenting our school government, reflect the opinions of the entire student body. Everywhere— activity. Din-na I s Served one hundred seven one hundred eight one hundred nine AIM in a work Sleepy ' in for a jolt! one hundred eleven Productions RADIO CHOIR — Front row. left to right: Audrey Springer. Joan Cochran. Virginia Williams, Donna Evans, Betty Ann Lyons. Barbara Crosby. Second row: Archie Cress. Ken Cool, Blanche Pelleberg, Barbara Ferree. Beverly Cline, Ruth Kirk, Gene Lister. Third row: Charles Carman, Harford Hanson, John Hocking, Darlene Benner, Lee Picard, Dan Blodgett, Jack Lyons, Harold Read. ORCHESTRA— Front row, left to right: Barbara Ferree, Betty Anderson, Joan Lyons, Betty Lyons. Front row, standing: Ralph Ferguson, Archie Oestreicher, Earl Smith. Frank Storey, Mary Lou Collins, Don Daniels. Violins, standing: June Leinen, Mary Pic- colo Donald Noren, Peggy Ann Till, Gene Sprinkel, Laura Stewart, Kaye Whitaker, William Green. Horns, back row: Bob Adolph- son, John White, Gordon Peckham, Dick Harder, Duane Stark. Clarinets, back row, left: Nancy Haskins, Marcella Mielke, Dick Linclof, Dennis Eaton. one hundred fourteen Radio Choir ... Orchestra ... Choir Orchestra, choir, and the new musical group, Tepee Lighters, have completed a full and active year under the direction of W. Stanley Taft. With its membership increased to 75, the choir enjoyed a successful year by sing- ing in the operetta, at Baccalaureate ex- ercises, at a Town Meeting, and on the radio. The group competed against other high schools in the Greater Spokane Music Festival and in the Inter-High School Mu- sical Festival. Donna Evans, soprano, Doro- thy Mele, alto, and Gene Lister, tenor, were chosen to represent the group and sing in a choir of 500 voices at the Northwest Music Educators Conference at Portland in March. The choir also joined the orchestra and Tepee Lighters in producing for the first time the new musical Melody Capers. The orchestra, also with an increase in enrollment, has provided music for the op- eretta, the Baccalaureate, the Commence- ment, and various radio programs. Laura Stewart, concert mistress, was chosen to at- tend the conference in Portland and take part in a symphony of 250 students. Tepee Lighters, the singing group newly- organized this spring, is composed of twenty-four boys and girls selected from the choir to represent the school at outside per- formances for service groups. The music of the Tepee Lighters is of a lighter, more popular type. They made their first public appearance in Melody Capers and over KGA. CHOIR- i , m a ■£ ' e to right: Dorothy Mele, Harlene Weatherwax. Mary Alice Berry, Jean Fiskin, Mary Jo Payne. Joan Samu- els. Harriet Howard. Roberta Wise, Barbara Crosby. Beverly Cline, Lois Neal. Patricia Smith, Ruthie Merkel. Beverly Porter. Second B . lanch . e felleberg Joan Cochran, Helen Hubbell, Naomi Settle, Barbara Ferree, Audrey Springer, Darlene Benner, Irene Bosch, Harrington, Barbara Barrett, Peggy Ellsworth, Shirley Dubray, Lavonne Snider, Betty Ann Lyons, Shirley Jackie Belshaw Third row: Lee Picard, John Hocking. Ron Hagadone, Archie Cress, Frank In Cn ulh ™ r ' n °L d Read ' T Dlck fatten, Ken Cool. William Ellern. Roy HoUen, Clare Hart, Dick McDonald, Charles Hud- Ha n rfoKnso RuSSe Wayland ' Robert S — • Ja Lyon,. Lawrence Bigham, row: Betty Littell. Marlene Zieman, Virginia Evans. Ruth Kirk. one hundred fifteen N.C. BAN D — Front row, left to right: Tom Evans, Tommy Burch, Gerald Fry, Dick Lindlof, Dick Eppley. Richard Meyer Merlyn Anderbers Richard Minkler Second row: Dennis Eaton, Rod Walker, Jack Vogel. Dick Greenwood Don Weaver, Bill Shawley John White Boli Adolfson Dick Lafore. Albert Walker. Director Lowell C. Bradford, Art Pryor. Glenn White, John Brewer. Gerald Davis, Glen Busse Richard Green, Ralph Ferguson, Richard Munk. Frank Story. Third row: Charles McQuarne Bob Reser. Jack Maxfield. Doug BUS Gffor ISpttSr, Si • Aspass. Richard Monaghan. Leon Williams. Bill PowelL Bruce Grandstaff George Taylorson, Rodney Leaf Lvnn Hawes Paul Col ard. Rav Edwards. Gordon Peckham, Dick Lathrop. Bruce Brotzman, Bob Bradley Bob Youngman Rich- a rd Car r Jim Morlan, Earl Smith, Alan McReynolds, Jim Squirer, Don Berg, Glenn Salmon. Fourth row: Dick Burson. Eugene Harvey. The North Central band on parade . . . The North Central band entered the twenty-seventh year under the baton ( its note-worthy director, Lowell C. Bradford, with an enrollment of 112 boys lor each oi the tall and spring semesters. The concert band numbered Mil. Fall activities began with an appearance with the Red Feathers and Color (.iris in presenting a half-time stunt, Transporta- tion, in the Mcrry-Co-Ronnd at Ferris field. The band played at all North Central football games and presented half-time en- one hundred sixteen tertainment for home games. It also parti- cipated in the pre-game ceremonies at the Shrine game and inarched in the Armistice Day parade. Half-time entertainment at the Lewis and Clark-North Central game by the band and the girls ' marching units, under the di- rection of Miss Elsa Pinkham, saw a Salute to the Coaches. ' ' The crowning of the fall sports princess took place at the Rogers- North Central game. pay convocation and the forty-seventh formal concert were given on February 2 Gene Lister, Jack Munn, Dan Rosa, George Peterson, Charles Henthorne, Don Smith, DurwoodJohnson, Don Meier, Jim Poole, Charles Hill. Neil Overson, Norman Berry, Bill Jobb. Gerald Grob, Louis Starner, Dave Strawn, John Mead, Grant Walter, Tom Clutter, Rav King, Gerald Riss. Jack Fruit, Alan Christianson, Bruce Short. Jim Wood, Don Ernst, Duane Stark, Dick Harder, Fred Goodfellow Gordon Love, Ray Hartman, Steve Hill, Lee Loneosty, Jerry Fowler. Archie Oestreicher, Bob Lewis, Harold Williams, Rich Munroe Fifth row: Ward Sligh, Gary Austin, Kenny Abbey, Louis Spitzer, Lawrence Carver, John Tollefsen, Roger Anderson, William Ellern Bob Steffer. Marion Pease, Dick McDonald, Teddy Straub, John Spry, Dewey Almas, Larry Kiser, Bill Oberhue, Jack Walter, Don Mc- Cullough. Charles Crow, Alan Lambdm, Don Daniels, Kermit Johnson, Don Town, Jim Gaines, Virgil Becker, Darrell Beller. Charles Hudson, Bob LaLonde. Jack Bogar. their quality of music is traditional. and 3. This was ihc first winter concert in many years. Guest soloist Carol Jeane Bab- bitt, violin, and Glenn Salmon, trumpet, were the featured performers. The concert band opened the spring semester by playing for the Town Meeting at Lewis and Clark on March 4. On April 20 and 21, the forty-eighth formal concert and pay convocation were presented. The feature number of the concert was the pre- mier presentation of C. Olin Rice ' s North Central Waltz based on themes of Red and Black and Go North Central. Five members of the band represented the school in the all-Northwest band during the latter part of March in Portland. They were: Tom Evans, Tom Burch, Merlyn Anderberg, Don Berg, and Jim Winton, Other spring activities included ap- pearances in the Washington Apple Blossom Festival at Wenatchee. the Memorial Day parade, the spring pageant, and a concert given at Havermale by a 50-piece band com- posed mostly of Havermale graduates. one hundred seventeen Vf Hand provides N.C. 9 s sotid swing . . . PEP BAND — Front row, left to right: Jim Winton, Rod Walker. Lyle Orness. Dick Eppley. Tom Evans, Charles Natwick, Merlyn Anderberg. Bob Lewis. Second row: Alan McReynolds, Jim Squires, Don Berg, Glenn Sain. on, Steve Hill. Duane Stark. Don Ernst. Third row: Bill Houk, Jack Walter, Allan Lambdin, Larry Kiser, Tommy Burch. Under the student leadership of Dick Eppley, with Lowell C. Bradford as adviser, the 20-piece Pep Band participated in many school events and extra-curricular activities during the fall and spring semesters. Several notable performances included appearances in the Fox-Chronicle show, the Interschool Relations convocation at Lewis and Clark, the A. S. C. special convocation, and the Havermale grads convocation at Havermale. Music for all pep cons and for several school dances was also furnished by the band. Programs of popular music were played at the intermissions of the forty- seventh and forty-eighth formal concerts. ■h it -tr Melody Capers, spring musical, was directed by W. Stanley Taft. The Choir, the Tepee Lighters, and the Orchestra par- ticipated. The show was presented for a student matinee and an evening perform- ance. The program included dances to mod- ern melodies and Gay Ninety tunes, vocal soloists, a piano quartet, and choir and or- chestra numbers. The piano quartet was composed of Marvin Lanphere, Everett Story, Larry Held, and Ralph Ferguson. Vocal soloists were Barbara Crosby, Charles Carman, Marilou Warwick, Charlene Rice, Donna Evans, Beverly Fanning, and Doro- thy Mele. Many people behind the scenes were re- sponsible for making the show the success that it was. Exotic costumes were made by the period 6 sewing class under the di ec- tion of Miss Agnes McHugh, modernistic backdrops were designed by Kenneth Mhyre of the art department, and the quick scene changes were credited to George Theodorsen and his stage crew. one hundred eighteen Melody Capers . . . musical extravaganza Gay T Stevenson _ A 0i IS Uke Melody Top ' left to ri « ht: JoAnn Garske, Donna Evans, Barbara Crosby, Beulah Easterwood. SmitT rnd ' phyn Lane 8 St ° P ' ° P ° Se - T ° P ' le ' ° right: MiMred BetUs ' Pat Breede . Lorraine Frost. Lower, left to right: Pat ™ B 2£™™™o1£ Z ,m • DOr ° thy Me ' e Fr ° nt r ° W ' le t0 HgM: Roberta Wise ' John Cobb - J ° a Coch ri,. ( ? OT1 i? IV L RIG o T T Sta iJ ' w 2 y to happy hunting ground. Left to right: Jackie Bartleson, Joan Oaklund, Marjorie Werhan Marearet Craigen. Barbara Crosby, Barbara Barrett, Reba Walser, Lenore Catlow, Mary Berglund. ' ™ wernan, Margaret one hundred nineteen Dolores    - wa rm the role .r Spanish dancer Virtue won ' t hurt you — or so angelic Danny Dither moralizes in this year ' s thirty-seventh annual operetta, The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither, by Alex North. The fantasy was presented in December under the supervision of W. Stanley Taft, Miss Elsa Pinkham, and Ltitile Elliott Hawes. Lucifer L. Lucas (the devil), arriving in heaven incog- nito, demands the abolishment of the Faith, Hope, and Charity department. J. J. Judkins, head of the department, dec ides to give Hope, Faith, and Charity an opportunity to prove their usefulness. The angelic trio, to secure proof for their cause, threaten, bribe, and finally push their fun-loving office boy, Danny, out of heaven to secure the vital information. Lower left— No singee, no dancee, declare exotic Karin Cederwall, Dixie Lee McMurray, and Joyce Lee, representing oriental dancers. Lower right — Mya poor monkey. chants the organ grinder Gary Sanders to Danny Dither, and the jitterbugs, Carol Frost, Jack Lyons, and Joanie Milam. one hundred twenty Landing in New York, Danny finds the land of opportunity brimming over with people of varied nationality. Every- one gets into the act— from the fun-loving Spanish to the jitterbugging Harlem. At the final curtain, virtue is triumphant. Danny, be- cause of his goodness, is restored to earth among his mor- tal friends, Daisy, the Duke, Droopy, and the rest of the city brats; the Faith, Hope, and Charity department is re- established; and Lucifer receives a one-way ticket back to his red Inferno. Right — Karla Hakala, portraying a lively angel, daintily spreads her wings. Below — Leg ait! ooh la. la! — is displayed by the lovely secretaries of the Displaced Persons ' bureau. Left to right: Barbara Crosby, Shirley DuBray, Betty Lyons, Joan Cochran, Barbara Barrett, and Roberta Wise. one hundred twenty-one Cinderella returns TOP — It ' s a cinch. declares Randy, (Ernest Knowles) , and Buzz, (J. B. Hefferlin) , to Flora, played by Barbara May. BOTTOM — Sonja Linder and Dick Bankson surprise everyone when they arrive incognito. Left to right: J. B. Hefferlin, Eunice Lind, Ernest Knowles, Sonja Linder, Dick Bankson, Harold Cross, Phyllis Graham, Dorothy Mele. and Lou Endsley. 11 r The age-old fable of lovely and de- serving Cinderella re-enacts itself in this year ' s senior class presentation The Di- vine Flora, by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. The teen-age comedy was presented in January under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Elliot Hawes, dramatics instructor. Cinderella, in this case shy and re- served Etta Dean, is a ravishing beauty, yet a wallflower. She, because of her in- ferior and over-adoring father complex, added to an unflattering appearance, scares all prospective beaus away. To one hundred twenty-two as Divine Flora 33 remedy the situation Randy and Buzz, her two contriving publicity-minded companions, take over the obligations of fairy godmother. They give her a big buildup, change her name from home- spun Etta to exotic Flora, and then sit back to watch the results. The effects of the publicity job are astonishing. Etta (Flora) blossoms into a breath-taking beauty. Everywhere eli- gible young men clamor for her atten- tion. The results are so startling that even business-minded Randy and Buzz are dazzled by her loveliness. TOP — Here, Pa, have some coffee, soothes Mrs. Pryor, Jean Hoaglund, to Mr. Pryor, portrayed by Lou Endsley. MIDDLE — Jealousy rears its ugly head. Left to right: Phyllis Graham. Dick Bankson, and Sonja Linder. BOTTOM — Everyone wants to get into the act. Left to right: Ernest Knowles, Louise Espe, J. B. Hefferlln, Lou Endsley. one hundred twenty-three Sports FOOTBALL Varsity ... let 3 s took toward the future 93 N. C. 21 Gonzaga 30 N. C. 6 Lewis and Clark 13 N. C. 0 Rogers 39 N. C. 7_ Gonzaga 26 N. C 7... Lewis and Clark 7 N.C. 0 Rogers 13 N. C. 26 Great Falls 33 VARSITY COACHES — Left to right: Del Jones, backfield coach; Harold Thompson, line coach; John Norby, head coach. MM FOOTBALL — Front row: Wally Freeman, manager. Second row, left to right: Dick Bauman. manager. Bob Ytreeide, Jim Roberts, Rich Munroe, Virg Dvichow, Gene Whiting, Jack Spratt, Bill Klise, Gene Lister, Neil Smith, Tracy Walters, Dick James, manager. Third row: Jack Lyons, Dick Rudisile, Bob McKenzie. Tom James, Stan Framstad, Bill Wilkinson, Bill Flinn, Don Perry, Gerald Grob, Dick Wrenn. Fourth row: Dan Blodgett. Warren Heber, George Manos, Bob Lattanzio, Keith Campbell, Don Brown, Roily Robbins, T. J. Otterbein, Skip Pixley, Lloyd Olsen. one hundred twenty-six Hold on light Left Column, top to bottom: Backs — Brown, Duchow. Right Column, top to bottom: Backs — Flinn. Gerlach, Heber, Lyons, Munroe. The 1948 Indian football team had a none-too- successful season. However, with the many juniors and sophomores and the two freshmen on the squad, things look bright for the future. In the first league game, the Braves were thumped by Gonzaga in a high-scoring 30-21 affair. Wilkinson intercepted a pass for one touchdown and drove over lor another to lead the N. C. scoring parade. Lyons went 76 yards on a reverse, putting on a beautiful dis- play of broken-field running, for the other Tribe tally. This wasn ' t enough as Gonzaga ' s touchdown twins, Dick Sprague and Joe Lynch, broke away for five touchdowns. The second encounter with the Zags on the N. C. one hundred twenty-seven The try for point. Left Column, top to bottom. Line— Olsen, McKenzie, Manos, Grob. Framstad. Top row, left to right: Otterbein, Perry, Pixley, Robbins, Rudisile. Right Column, top to bottom: Turner, Whiting, Wrenn. home field Sound Joe Lynch scoring three times and Dick Sprague once. Bob Lattanzio was moved up to quarterback for the game and was the offensive star for the Tribe, scoring on a quarterback sneak. The final score was 26-7. The L. C. series found the Red and Black squad playing their best games of the year. The first game ended with N. C. on the short end of 13-6 score. Wil- kinson sped 68 yards lor the lone tally. Merle Nead and Carl Johnson scored for the Bengals. In the second meeting, the Injuns came closer to victory than they did all season. The game ended in a 7-7 deadloc k. The Tribe scored first when Wilkinson gathered in the second hall kickofl. and scampered SL ' yards lo pay dirt. L. C. ' s score came a few plays later when Nead scored from .SO yards out. Rogers handed North Central its most stunning de- one hundred twenty-eight Here we go! Left Column, top to bottom: Backs — Roberts, Short, Manager Freeman, Top row, left to right: Backs— Spratt, Wilkinson, Ytreeide. Ends— Blodgett, Harder. Right Column, top to bottom: Ends — James, Klise, Miller, Walters, Line — Campbell. feat in the first meeting of the two clubs— 39-0. The only threat N. C. made was in the second period when Chuck Gerlach, showing bits of his old form, sparked a drive from the N. C. 5 to the Rogers 18. Sophomore Virg Duchow showed promise as a replacement for injured Wilkinson. The final game between these two schools was a much closer contest— ending 13-0, Rogers. The Tribe just couldn ' t get their offense rolling, but stopped the Bucs cold a number of times. The highlight of the game came when Rogers had the ball on the N. C. 4, first and goal to go. The N. C. line held, and took over on the 8. The last game of the season for the Red and Black Warriors was with the Great Falls Bisons, Montana state champions. The game ended 33-26 in favor of Great Falls. one hundred twenty-nine B 93 Football . . . varsity, wait until next year! N. C. 0 . ' Gonzaga 12 N. C. 0 Lewis and Clark 7 N. C. 0 Rogers 21 N. C. 12 Gonzaga (i N. C. 12 Lewis and Clark 0 N. C. 12 Rogers 0 N.C. 19 Central Valley 14 B SQUAD COACHES— Left to right: Jake Malterncr, assistant coach; Don Bonamy, head coach. After getting off lo a slow start, the B squad came roaring back to win their last lour games and finish the season in high gear. The Javees dropped their first three games to Gonzaga, Lewis and Clark, and Rogers by scores of 12-0, 7-0, and 21-0, re- spectively. But the se cond round of play was a different story as many of the boys cut From Varsity joined the squad. Their first taste of victory came at the defeat of Lewis and Clark— as they won by a stoic of 12-0. Louie Pollack scored both touchdowns. Next to feel the weight of the Javees were the (ionzaga Bulldogs whom they defeated 12-0. The B squadders fin- ished their league play by taking Rogers into camp, 12-0. Dick Stacy and Creighton Darling scored the N. C. touchdowns. In the final game of the season they dumped the Central Valley Bears 19-14. Darling scored all three N. C. touchdowns. rrr B SQUAD FOOTBALL— Front row., left to right: Keith Darling. Ron Israel,  .. OjOTJ 9 £g : Roh lnhb Jack ' Ev enoff Milo Clark, Dick Stacv, Louie Pollak. Second row: Rod Snyder, Melvin Varner. Don Rosenlund. Willie Boyd, id J r2 7 A Anderson. Earl Montee. Dick Petterson Creighton Darling Don «e « M-nfrrt kJ j .Unt Third row: Don Bonamy, head coach, Jake Malterner, assistant coach, Larry Wilson, Jack Scollard, Rod Lobdell, Bill Ellis, Jim rorier, Paul McAbee (assistant coach I, Bob Milne. one hundred thirty Frosh . . . champions of tomorrow N. C. 0 West Vallev 6 N. C. 6 Lakeland Village 19 N. C. 0 Lewis and Clark 2(5 N. C. 20 Gonzaga 0 N. C. 6 Rogers 20 Although the Papooses were victorious in only one game, they showed plenty of promise and improved greatly as the season progressed. Their first game at West Valley ended 6-0 in favor of the Valleyites. Their next game found them up against a much bigger and more experienced Lakeland Village eleven and ended 19-6 in favor of the Vil- lagers. The outstanding feature of this game was the punting of Roy Hardin. FROSH COACHES— Left to right: Bill Diedrick, head coach; Bob Barnard and John Rodkey, assistants. The Young Braves dropped their first league game to Lewis and Clark 26-0, on the Orange and Black field. The next tilt found them playing their best game of the year— as they clowned Gonzaga 20-0. Skip Pixley was the star of the game— he scored the first touchdown and was in on nearly every tackle. The Greenies dropped their last game of the season to Rogers by a score 20-6. Claude rvRrkn Sh mi E ' t to 8 ht: F1 °y d Cooper, Bruce Baker, Mickey Chesrown, Maurice Miles, Irman Greenberg. Jonnnv r„™7ta ntw iS S ' J 6 ' G  r W Taytoson. Second row: Mr. Rodkey, Norm Berry, Mike Fraser, Gerald Glmmel, M Bernard f Rav H y nfn ' i G Me ' nke ' Bo £ Compodore, Lynn Pilant, Marion Inman, Bill Hutton, Kenny Stewart. Third row Jerrv Chrktm h™? 7 h I ' H° r w? B , rew , eI ,V yn ? Love i°y. Willie Benson, Don Hamlin, Don Frasier, Dave Breshears, Jerry Chnstenson, Howard Zehm, Jack Howlett, Frank Warrington, Teddy Straub. Mr. Diedrick, head coach one hundred thirty-one BASKETBALL itasUethall . . . green team: finishes second N. C. 36 Rogers 26 N. C. 34 ; Gonzaga 31 N. C. 26 Lewis and Clark 34 N. C. 37 West Valley 34 N. C. 33 Rogers 35 N. C. 26 Gonzaga 39 N. C. 42 Lewis and Clark 56 N. C. 55 ......West Valley 33 VARSITY COACHES — Left to right: Ted Boyett, head coach; A. A. Manfred, assistant coach. ■ h lr if Aft N v : V y V 3 ' °Z T f Front row, left to right: Rich Munroe (manager.. Kenny Benshoof. Bill Wilkinson. Burt Lucas Dick Edwards. Fred Martin. Second row: A Manfred (assistant coach 1, Chuck Chandler, Gene Lister, Rod Walker, Doug Jydstrup, Gene Whiting, John Edwards. Ted Boyett (head coach). Third row: Bill Klise, Jim Thomas, Tracy Walters, Jerry Webster, Dave Strawn, Merlyn Anderberg. one hundred thirty-two Nice check, Dick K ' mg around the rosy TOP— Left to right: Forwards— Edwards, Edwards, Martin, Walker, Walters. Bottom right: Webster. One veteran, four lettermen, and a large squad of inexperienced aspirants greeted the new head basketball coach, Ted Boyett. But Mr. Boyett installed a new sys- tem of play and went through a rugged pre-season schedule with 14 wins and 2 losses. The defeats came at the hands of the strong Coeur d ' Alene Vikings and the Omak Pioneers. The Red and Black quintet downed such strong teams as Missoula and Helena of the Montana big 1 (i conference. They ended in a three-way tie for second in the city league with a record of 1 wins and 4 losses. The Rogers series proved to be the most exciting. The first game found the under- dog Indian team outclassing a muc h bigger Pirate quintet and win 36-26. The second one hundred thirty-three Martin .stoops to conquer Lucas vs. Eickerman TOP— Left to right: Guards— Anderberg. Benshoof, Chandler, Klise, Lister. Bottom right, Strawn. meeting was a thriller as the Pirates came out on the long end of a 35-33 score. A last quarter surge by the Warriors almost spelled disaster lor the Hillyard gang. Gonzaga seems to play their best games against North Central— and this year was no exception. In their first encounter, the Tribe squeezed out a 34-31 overtime vic- tory. All improved Zag quintet look the sec- ond encounter by a score of 39-26. Lewis and Clark s classy city champion- ship outfit was the only aggregation to down the Red and Black twice— the first time by a score of 34-26. The last meeting found the Tigers hitting an amazing 40 per cent of their shots while North Central hit 30 per cent. Rut the Elsies ' height proved to be the deciding factor. The final score was 56-42. one hundred thirty-four Luke lays one in! Look out for ' Termite ' ! Bottom left: Manager Munroe. Top, left to right: Guards— Thomas, Wilkinson. Centers— Lucas, Jydstrup, Whiting. West Valley proved to be the only ag- gregation the Warriors could down twice. The Eagles threw a scare into the Tribe in the first game as they led for three quart- ers. But a last quarter surge by the Tribe carried them to victory, 37-33. The second meeting was a different story and found Coach Boyett substituting freely and coast- ing to 55-33 win. Playing their last year for North Cen- tral were six seniors: Jerry Webster, Gene Lister, Bill Wilkinson, Jim Thomas, Tracy Walters, and Fred Martin. Martin made both city papers ' all-city teams; Ken Ben- shoof was first string Review and second string Chronicle. Martin was also voted the most valuable player in the league. one hundred thirty-five It iiasketball ... sophomores champions B SQUAD COACHES— Left to right: Bob Hoesley, assistant coach; Al Danielson, head coach. Under the capable coaching of Al Danielson and Bob Hoesley, the scrappy, hard-working B squad hoop quintet topped the city B league title, winning six and los- ing two. With a season record of eleven wins and five losses, the team as a whole was short, but their never-say-die spirit was the valu- able cog during the season. The fact that all players were sophomores added extra lime- light toward varsity teams during the next two years. Playing a majority of the games were: Jack Evenoff, Keith Darling, Bill McKay, Virg Dm how. Andy Erickson, Mickey Riz- zuto, Don Flemming, Dick Stacy. Darrel Kuelpman, Paul Carlson, and Dick Schram. n sou A D — Front row, left to right: Dick James (manager). Second row: Keith Darling. Virg Duchow. Don Flemming, Darrell Kuelpman, Dick Stacy, Bill McKay. Third row: Bob Hoesley (assistant coachl, Ron McFarland, Jack Evenof f, Andv Erickson, Mickey Rizzuto, Dick Schram, Charles Berquist, Al Danielson (head coach). Fourth row: Dan Tibbitts, Vern Olson, Dick Petterson, Paul Carl- son, George Fish. one hundred thirty-six Frosh Basketbatt ... silhouettes of the future The freshman hoopsters, coached by Nip Hagen and John Rodkey, dropped their first six contests but finished strong to wind up with eleven wins and nine losses. In the city freshman league, with Haver- male and Libby participating for the first time, the Indians ended tip in a second place tie with Havermale and Lewis and Clark, winning six and dropping four. The squad handed Rogers its only city league loss. Starting assignments usually went to Jerry Mason, Glen Meinke, Ken Sears, Neil 1 keever, Skip Pixley, Don Fraser, and John Cozzetto. The team had plenty of hustle and fight and gained valuable ex- perience. FROSH COACHES — Left to right: Nip Hagen, head coach; John Rodkey, assistant coach. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — Front row, left to right: Bruce Robertson, manager; Billy Kiper, Johnny Cozzetto, Don Merrick, Bob Pahkama, Gene Bursch. Second row: Nip Hagen, head coach; Neil McKeever, Ed Lee, Ron Sears, Gary Hetherington, Don Fraser Skip Pixley, John Rodkey, assistant coach. Third row: Jerry Mason, Joe Tewinkel, Mike Lawrence, Bob Palleberg, Glenn Meinke one hundred thirty-seven BASEBALL Varsity Itusilmll . . . VARSITY COACHES— left to right: A. A. Manfred, assistant coach; Del Jones, head coach. vw eoaeh; new team A new coach, three lettermen, and a late start because of bad weather— this was North Central ' s baseball situation at tbe start of the season. Taking over the duties of retiring head coach Don Bpnamy is Del Jones. Returning lettermen are: Don Osborn, pitcher-outfielder; Chuck Gerlach, catcher; and Ken Bcnshoof, infielder. Making hon- est bids lor starting positions, as this book goes to press are: Catchers, Chuck Gerlach, Mick Rizzuto, Bus Burton, and Dave Strawn; first baseman, Jack Fiskness and Front row, left to right: Ken Benshoof, Gene Kelly, Dick Barker. Dick Stacy, Virg Duchow, Mickey Rizzuto, Don Osborn. Second row: Stan Framstad. Don Brown, John Edwards, Tom O ' Leary, Darrell Kuelpman. Glen Meinke, Bill Flinn. Jim Colasurdo, Chuck Gerlach, head coach Del Jones. Third row: Assistant coach A. A. Manfred, Bob Hunton, Chuck Chandler, Don Flemming, Dave Strawn, Buss Burton, Merlyn Anderberg, Sam Rizzuto, Ed Anderson and Phil Soike, managers. Fourth row: Bob Firor, Jack Fiskness, Jim Gillogly, Dick Smith, Rod Walker, George Grossman. one hundred thirty-eight Slide, Kenny, Slide! TOP ROW, left to right: Pitchers — Edwards, Firor, Flinn, Framstad, O ' Leary. Right Column, top to bottom: Pitchers — Osborn. Catchers — Burton, Serlach. Darrell Kuelpman; second basemen. Glenn Meinke and Jim Gillogly; third basemen, Don Flemming and Virg Duchow; short- stops, Gene Kelly and Ken Benshoof; out- fielders: Dick Barker, Don Osborn, Jim Colasurdo, Dick Stacy, Dick Smith, Bob Hnnton, IVferlyn Anderberg, Don Brown, Chuck Chandler, and Sam Rizzuto. Due to start the hurling duties for the Red and Black are: John Edwards, Bob Firor, Bill Flinn, Tom O ' Leary, and Don Osborn. one hundred thirty-nine Left to right: Catchers — Rizzuto, Strawn. First basemen — Fiskness, Kuelpman. Second basemen — Gillogly. Left to right: Second basemen — Meinkc. Shortstops — Benshoof, Kelly. Third basemen — Duchow, Flemming. one hundred forty B Squad Baseball ... next year 3 s team? B-SQUAD COACH— Nip Hagen. North Central ' s B Baseball squad, newly formed in 1948, gives all the boys not good enough to make the A squad a chance to play baseball. It also gives them a chance to gain valuable experience which they would not get it they were sitting on the scpiad bench. Coaching the 15 squad is Ken Hagen, wood shop instructor. The B scpiad plays their games Wednes- day afternoons on the playlield. A double round robin schedule was played with eac h leant playing six games. B-SQUAD BASEBALL — Front row, left to right: Bob Skinner, Bill Jobb, Bruce Short. Art Sharpe, Cloyd Hohan, Ron Israel, Bill Horn, Charles Nealey. Jack Fruit, Roily Robbins, Kayo Hancock. Second row: Darrcll Zeller, Ken Curry, Vearle Greenwood, Skip Plx- ley, George Tabcr, T. J. Otterbeln, Jack Evenoff, Keith Darling, Dick James, Don Bredesen, Ron Saffle. Duane Stark. Third row: Nip Hagen (head coach), George Fish, Carrol Jones, Gordon Love, Bob Mills, George Peters, Everett Bailey, Bill Zink, Dale Mitchell. Jerry Gross, Ed Purdue, Dick Marlowe, Ted Blackburn. one hundred forty-two Frosh Baseball . . . future city champions? The freshman baseball squad— the best in years! This summarizes the frosh base- ball situation at North Central, according to head coach Bill Diedrick. As this book goes to press, the starting line-up looks like Jack Vill at third, Johnny Cozetto at shortstop, Bruce Grandstaff at second, Gary Hetherington at first, and out- fielders Johnny Tuft. Mike Fraser. and Don Wallin. The pitching staff will be built around two promising hurlers, Jerry Christeson and Jerry Walton. About 25 men answered Coach Diedrick ' S first Call for practice. FROSH COACHES— Left to right: Bob Hocsley, assistant coach; Bill Diedrick, head coach. FROSH BASEBALL— Front row, left to right: Bud Money, manager. Second row: Bob Pahkma, Port Inman. Billy Hunton. Bill Kiper, Fritzi Mehlert. Gary Hetherington, Don Dunn, Larry Wid.ner, Dwayne Howell. Third row: Durwood Johnson, Dave Sand- ers. Dick Ladeen, Charles Henthorn. Garry Franklin, Bill Powell, Jim Pool, Lee Aspaas, Ron Keen. Fourth row: Don Wallin, Clell Davis, Ed Littlejohn, Jack Geraghty, Floyd Cooper, Bob Farris, Don Merrick, Norm Brewer, Bob Pelleberg. Fifth row: Bob Hoesley. assistant coach; Willis Benson, Johnny Cozzetto, Mike Fraser, Bob Sleizer, Gerry Walton, Gerry Christenson, Ken Tweed, John Tuft! Bill Diedrick, coach. one hundred forty-three TRACK Track . . . another city title for the Indians? TRACK— Returning Lettermen— Front row, left to right: Den- nis Cantrell, Bill Klisc, Joe Simpson, Mickey McHargue, Leslie Collins. Top row: Jim Homburg. Bob Ytreeide, George Hills, Roland Smith. eld. Don Becker. Tom Brede- James, Morris tr ap K Front row left to right- Gene Lister Bill Klise, Wally Freeman, Jim Roberts, Hib Bender, Don Barth, George Hills Mickev McHargue. Jim Homburg, Bob Ytreeide, Bob Rouselle, Mel Paddock. Second row: Dick Armf sen ° D ck Epplev Everet T Bailcv. Dor. Hamlin, Lloyd Snider, Neil McKeever, Willie Boyd. Cyril Vinneau. Louis Don Shaw Bob i Wirsch Third row Alan McReynolds. Dud Woodbury, Hal Hunt, Billle Kiper Jerry Dreyer. Larry Held Pbdev Dan Dunn Glenn Babbitt Dick Nyberg, Don Dunn. Ron Proper. Dwight Booth. Paul Baker. Fourth row: Ted Haskell. Bob Thompson ? Harold A de on A bert Jonesf Dewey Bishop. Gene Wingard. Dick Ford. Bill Ellis, Mickey Chesrown, Dick Wrenn. Jack WMtam jSnSe Mo li it r« I RSnBrS llShmrt Of«n, Ken Varcoe. Lanny LaR eva. Rich Corser, Louie Spitzer, Roy Raymer lee Hoover Fred Rose Art Kawagucht, Donald Materne. Sixth row: Coach Guy O. Barnes, assistant coach Howard McNew. Bob L ackL« rbtek C TSSmlSl Bmnj, Alva Bettis. Bert Byrne, Obe Fjelstad, Ronnie Marks, Don Town (manager), Richard Bauman (assistant manager), Vern Gray. one hundred jorty-jour CROSS COUNTRY — Front row, left to right: George Hills, Les Collins, Hib Bender, Don Barth, Jack Holmberg, Ray King, Glenn Miller, Cyril Vinneau, Lloyd Snider. Second row: David Canwell, Bob Wirsch, Don Shaw, Dick Holmberg, Nell McKeever, Willie Boyd, Roland Smith, Walt Baker, Bill Loveless. Third row: Jack Weathers, Dick Eppley, Everett Bailey, Duane Tucker, Don Bredeson, Lee Hoover, Frank Paggett, Hal Hunt. Fourth row: Mgr. Jim Peterson, Ron Brown, Don Eilmes, Ron Proper, Bob Harrington, Bill Ober- heu, Obe Fjelstad, Coach Guy O. Barnes. Cross Country ... speedy stamina— champs The North Central cross country team, perpetual city champions, did it again in 1948. Under the coaching of Guy Barnes, the Indian harriers had an undefeated season. Rogers fell before the Tribe, 15-60; Gon- zaga was dropped, 15-74; and then the Indi- ans outran the L. C. Tigers, 27-28 for the city championship. Next was the Banana Belt race, which the Tribe won handily, defeating five teams in the process. The future looks bright for next season as three lettermen, Don Barth, Willie Boyd, and Jack Holmberg, are returning. They were steady point-getters last fall. The North Central track team has a good chance of repeating as city champions again this year, according to Coach Guy Barnes. The Tribe has nine lettermen returning from last season ' s championship squad. The sprints will be handled by Mickey Mc- Hargue and Joe Simpson. Les Collins should be strong in the mile, and George Hills will be a point-getter in the 880. The field events are strong also, as Jim Homberg, Bill Klise, and Bob Ytreeide are all returning in the pole vault, and Roland Smith and Ytreeide are back for the high jump. The 440 and shot put are the only events minus lettermen, but there are strong con- tenders out for these positions. one hundred forty-jive Boys 9 Golf ... looks like the yood of days Things look bright for golf at North Central. The team has five returning letter- men and many good prospects. The lettermen include captain Carl Funseth, Ward Sligh, Frank. Wells, Jim Norton, and Jim Tefft. Good-looking pros- pects are Rodney Funseth, Gordon Ander- son, Don Weaver, and Bob Goodwin. Gonzaga, the defending champions, have two men back— Pat and Joe Lynch. Le wis and Clark also have two top men in John Halin and Tommy Oldershaw. We have a large turnout, stated Cap- tain Funseth, many of them just over from Havermale. We should have a better-, balanced team than the others and are out to bring the championship back to North Central. GOLF — Front row, left to right: Rod Funseth, Frank Wells, Warde Sligh, Don Weaver. Second row: Jim Tefft, Carl Funseth, Jim Morton, Gordon Anderson. W. C. Hawes, coach. one hundred forty-six Boys 9 Tennis ... booming rackets blast foes Winning the undisputed city league tennis title rests in the hands of three re- turning lettermen and several other capable veterans. Rogers, co-champions with the Indians last year, will be the main obstacle of Coach Hix ' s squad. The beginning league match will be May 9, against Lewis and Clark. Double round-robin matches will be played with each team in the league. Resides playing Lewis and Clark, Rogers, and Gonzaga, matches are scheduled with the Washington State college freshmen, with Lewiston, and with Clarkston. The three returning lettermen this year are Rich Munroe, Roy Holien, and Jim Thomas. Likely non-lettermen prospects include Bill Wilkinson, Tom Evans, Don Lane, Alvin Byrne, and Bill Hoaglund. Roy Holien displays a fast backhand TENNIS— Front row, left to right: Ed Muehle, Larry Garlinghouse, Tom Harris, Jim Gaines. Ronald Upp, Louis Starner, Maurice McDonald. Second row: John Morgan, Bill Wilkinson, Tom Evans, Rich Munroe, Jim Thomas, Roy Holien. Don Lane, Jim Weeks. Gerald Fry, Bob Mudge. one hundred jorty-seven Sports - for - all ... wrvsili . swimming. The Sports-for-All Intramural program, headed by Warren Riopelle, continued to play a big part in the recreation and activ- ity list of many students during the fiscal year. Under the program such games as flag football, basketball, softball, ping pong, and Q-croquet were played. This year a new sport was added to the activity list of tum- bling, swimming, and wrestling, when box- ing was introduced to North Central for the first time in many years. one hundred forty-eight WARREN RIOPELLE: Director of Sports-for-All tumbling bashetball 3 flag bail 9 boxing The juniors won the flag football title this year and the sophomores ran away with the basketball race. A Dad-Son smoker was presented in the late fall. Winning the swimming events were the juniors, the wrestling events, the freshmen; and the tum- bling ended in a tie between the juniors and the seniors. one hundred forty-nine GIRLS ' ATHLETICS 0m iris ' athletics provide more fun and friends Left to right: Betty Lou Mltcham, Kathleen Bigham, Frances Bennett, Virginia Althouse, Miss Helen Kauppi, cadet instructor; Miss Elsa Pinkham. Head of Girls ' Athletics; Miss Ruth Hetherington, Assistant Head of Girls ' Athletics. Girls who turn out for sports develop physical fitness and good sportsmanship which will be helpful in their later years. They form acquaintances with other girls and many warm friendships result. On tennis courts, golf courses, the soft- ball field, and in the gym, healthy bodies and a healthy outlook, on life are developing. Miss Elsa Pinkham, head of the girls ' P. E. department, endeavors and succeeds in es- tablishing the highest ideals in her girls. She is a friend and a help to all, from the freshman to the senior. Miss Ruth Hetherington, assistant gym teacher, has shown to all that practice and teamwork are essential for good teams. one hundred fifty Tennis ... practice makes better planers lett to right- one! row: MM managers. m Last fall the girls ' varsity tennis team took, for the fifth time, the city champion- ship. Miss Elsa Pinkham coached the girls and Leslie Jean Nelson and Shirley Feeder were the managers. The tennis team meets every Monday and Thursday during period 6 and after school. Following the regular tournament, a singles tournament was held for all North Central girls wanting to participate. Shirley Harris won the singles tourna- ment by defeating Joyce Lee. Mary Penna and runner-up Frances Bennett took the consolation bracket. Co-captains for the fall season were Betty Lou Mitcham and Virginia Althouse. Spring captains were Joanie Milam and Di- ane Springer. TENNIS— Front row, left to right: Joyce Lee, Diane Springer, Shirley Harris. Virginia Althouse (co-captain), Betty Lou Mitcham (co-captainl, Delores Bellmont, Joanie Milam, Lois Moore. Second row: Joan Nienau, Joyce Byrne, Lucille Nienau. Loretta Gleason, Lois Jacoy, Leslie Nelson (manager), Shirley Feeder (manager). Patsy Lindberg, Jeanne Lamberson, Carolee Gray, Georgia Miller. Third row: Mary Penna, Marilyn Coon, Barbara Jones, Frances Bennett, Doris Nelson, Joan Cochran, Kathleen Bigham, Marilyn Colony, Annette Krom, Rose Marie Perktos. Nadine Ruhling. one hundred fifty-one Hadminton • • • it takes a skillful racket Playing before and after school on Tues- day and Wednesday were girls competing for singles and doubles honors in badmin- ton. Miss Helen Kauppi, cadet from WSC, assisted coach Ruth Hetherington. Mana- gers for the badminton season were Vir- ginia Alt house and Betty Lou Milcham. Singles champion was Joyce Lee, while Lou Ann Habel and Jo Ann Gruber cap- tured the doubles title. Top girls in this tourney went to West Valley lor their annual badminton tourney. Forty girls turned out to compete for the singles while sixty-two girls signed up to compete for double honors. BADMINTON ACTION — Virginia Althouse, Betty Lou Mit- cham, co-managers. 0 0 w o o no oo o BADMINTON — Front row, left to right: Rachel Fields, Marilyn Shields, Lou Ann Habel, Joanne Gruber, Kathleen Bigham, Vir- ginia Althouse (co-manager), Betty Lou Mitcham (co-manager), Doris Nelson, Phyllis Graham, Marilyn Coon, Phyllis Lane, Sonja Linder. Second row: Janice Springer, Barbara McCarty, Pat Degenhart, Marian Babcock, Stella Martello. Harriet Blair. Arlene Gil- bert, Vivian Thompson, Pat Breeden, Joan Wirch, Donna Phelps, Marilou Ludwigson, Beverly Groom, Jackie deSarro, Beverly Sum- mers. Third row: Shirley Bass, Patty Schrader, Marlene Johnston, Gertrude Schneider, Joanne Cogley, Phyllis Phillips, Dona Lee Hye r, Betty Dixon, Pat Brennan. Clarice Barth, Joyce Manring, Dorothy Frochlieh, Patty Milam, Louise James, Shirley Manlove, Joan Lyons, Gloria Green. Fourth row: Barbara Keats, Joanne Baxter, Helen Tollefsen, Irene Porter, Norene Porter, Carol Beaty. Loraine Rasmussen, Jean Noel, Imogene Knight. Beverly Blackwell, Jerri Valiquette, Lenor Sontag, Wllma Taylor, Marjorie Matthews, Mar- gene Lang, Carolyn Wilson, Sarajenniel Emerson. onp hundred fifty-two Basketball ... here teamwork pays oil ' ! Second row: Barbara Seiser, Sunshine Gilmore, Nadine Ruhlingi Thelma Doggett, Jeri Kippen. Girls who turned out for basketball this year were divided into teams according to grades. Because of the large number oi juniors and sophomores, there were two teams for each, making a total of six. The coach was Miss Ruth Hetherington and the managers were Jeanne King and Patsy Lindberg. Junior 2 ' s, captained by Frances Ben- nett, took the champion ship with seven games out of seven. Dolores Straub ' s senior team took second, and the other junior team, with Sally Langdon as cap- tain, took third. Joanne Cogley was the captain of the freshman team. Marlene Bartlett and Carol Anderson were the sophomore captains. Kathleen Bigham, who made 38 points, was high point player. BASKETBALL— Front row, left to right: Joyce Lee, Leta Cook, Sally Langdon, Nadine Ruhling, Kathleen Bigham, Frances Bennett. Doris Nelson. Joan Cochran, Jeri Kippen. Willomae Saiter, Cecil Gohrman. Second row: Marv Ann Loan, JoAnn Freeman. June Binger Joan Rutt, Beverly Timmers, Charlotte Morrison, Loraine Rasmussen, Pat Brennan. Marlene Bartlett, Thelma Doggett, June Ander- son, Carol Anderson. Mary Johnston. Shirley Nevin, Arlene Gilbert. Third row: Helen Tollefsen, Carol Slosser, Mary Jane Gradv Mildred Bettis, Margene Lang, Joanne Cogley, Patty Schrader, Shirley Bass, Shirley Monteith. Margie Werhan, Toots Schmidt Margie Wing. Harriet Blair, Lorraine McKelvey. Jeanne King (manager!. Fourth row: Colleen Corbin, Bettv Werhan, Karen Tollefson Geral- dine Cash, Ada Allen, Margie Hartman, Gene Knight, Jean Noel, Georgia Miller, Doris Loan, Betty Freeman, Sunshine Gilmore Pat Dunlap, Natalie Mills. Marilyn Sebring, Shirley Hinkle, Nancy Dixon, Beulah Easterwood. one hundred fifty-three iiidf . . . accurate putts and lony drives win Fifteen girls played golf at Downriver golf course every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday under the instruction of Miss Wilhelmine Timm. Dorothy Swank was ap- pointed manager for the spring semester, and Hobbie Schussler was the captain. Neil Christian, professional golfer, gave lessons to girls at the golf course for a small fee. Lewis and Clark was the only other school in which there was a tourney. The girls had tournaments among themselves to provide competition for one another. The team was delayed in starting the season because of the heavy snow last winter. G ° -F ACT,ON_ n c a pt ain . D ° r0,h Wank . manaser Bobbie GOLF TEAM — Front row, left to right: Clarabell Hydorn, Dorothy Swank. Bobbie Schussler. Donna Moe, Shirley Lambert Donna Hillman. Second row: Ann Krueger, Robin Rymond, Louise Waugh, Miss Wilhelmine Timm. Ann Blodgett, Clarice Barth, BHUe Anne Morgan. one hundred ]ifty-four Swimming ... smooth strokes win races Swimming after school every Monday and Wednesday was held throughout the year. Miss Elsa Pinkham and Miss Helen Kauppi helped instruct and pass girls on Red Cross swimming tests. In the spring, a swimming meet was held. Races included: 220-yard free style, 100-yard breast stroke, 50-yard back stroke, 50-yard crawl, 100-yard crawl, underwater swim, and 200-yard relays. Diving and plunge for distance were also included along with the races. The girls were divided according to grade and competed against each other for championship team and high-point winner. Kathleen Bigham and Doris Nelson were co-chairmen of the after-school swimming. SWIMMING— Front row, left to right: Nadine Ruhling, Frances Graham. Doris Nelson (co-manager). Kathleen Bigham (co-mana- geri, Barbara Bullock. Second row: Betty Webster, Lavonne Snider, Helen Hubbell, Frances Bennett, Leta Cook, Joanne Gruber. one hundred fifty-five Volleyball ... sportsmanship is required Six volleyball teams were chosen Dec. 1 6 ai the start of the volleyball season. Miss Ruth Hetherington with the help of the managers, Nadine Ruhling and Joyce Lee, refereed the games. When the season dosed, Barbara Carr ' s Volleypops, junior I team, had taken the tournament with eight wins and one loss. Tying lor second place honors were the senior and junior 2 ' s. Each had five wins, two losses and two ties. Other captains were: Kathleen Bigham, Double D ' s; Marilyn Colony, Senior Slick- ers; Joann Freeman, Little Spokes; Mary Penna, Up and Over; and Carol Slosser. Speedsters. Each team played two games Tuesday and Thursday alter school for several weeks after a two-week practice session. VOLLEYBALL ACTION— Barbara Carr. Joyce Lee. VOLLEYBALL — Front row, left to right: JoAnn Freeman, Dolly Sullivan, Ruthie Merkel. Kathleen Bigham, Joan Cochran. Flora Taber Joan Samuels. Bettv Lou Mitcham. Marilyn Colony. Delores Bellmont. Virginia Althouse. Bculah Eastcrwood, Lorraine Mc- Kelvey. Frances Bennett, Sally Langdon. Doris Nelson. Shirley Hinkle. Second row: Connie Quam, Patsy Lindberg, Stella Martello. Marian Babcock. Beverlv Groom. Dorothy Haight, Marilyn Shields. Jackie deSarro. Eddie Lou Tarvin, Mary Ann Reilly, Roslie Col- lins Harriet Blair. Arlcne Gilbert. Joan Rutt. Jerry Morrison, Beverly Summers. Willomae Salter. Shirley Feeder Dorothy Swank. Bobbie Schusslcr. Third row: Donna Reed, Carol Slosser. Sarajenniel Emerson, Mary Ann Loan. Ruth Cooper, Joanne Cogley, Dona Lee Hver Shirley Manlove. Charlotte Morrison, Patty Schrader. June Anderson. Pat Brennan, Shirley Bass, Marilyn Sebrlng, Natalie Mills. Nancy Dixon. Marv Jane Grady, Lois Jacoy, Barbara Carr, Sunshine Gilmore, Jeanne King. Fourth row: Nadine Ruhling Jackie Lindcr, Barbara De Tuvter, Betty Jess, Janet Jones, Mary Penna, Gloria Green. Imogene Knight Margie Hartman Marlene Bartlett. Karen Tollefsen. Jean Noel. Jeri Kippen, Betty Freeman, Pat Dunlap. Joyce Stempel, Reba Walser, Ruth Nehrlich, Carol Beaty, Lo- raine Rasmussen, Darlene Young, Joyce Lee. one hundred fifty-six Figure Skating ... develops skill and nerve FIGURE SKATING ACTI ON— Shirley Ingham. Every Friday, period 6, figure skating was held at the Spokane ice arena during December, January, February, and March. Anyone having period 6 free and his own skates was eligible to attend. Miss Wilhelmine Timm and Miss Elsa Pinkham instructed the students at the ice arena, and several participated in the North- west Figure Skating championships held at the ice arena on Feb. 18, 19. Those who skated in the championships were Louise Waugh, Vivian Ingham, and Shirley Ingham. Transportation was provided to the ice arena. FIGURE SKATING— Front row, left to right: Louise Waugh, Gail Jackson, Shirley Ingham. Second row: Leslie Jean Nelson, An- nette Krom, Billie Ann Morgan, Miss Wilhelmine Timm, Chuck Carman, Miss Elsa Pinkham. Helen O ' Grady. Jo Ann Castleberrv Donna Ohlson. one hundred fifty-seven Advertising SPRAGUE THROUGH TO FIRST NEAR WALL . . . PHONE MA in 1221 I Want a PARKER ' 51 ' for Graduation ME TOO PARKER «5P Regardless of price, there is no gift that compares with a Parker 51 .Pay more —what for? Give your graduates the Parker 51 ...the gift they ' ve been longing for. BEST WISHES, GRADUATES . . . FROM GRAHAM ' S ! Through all your years of school, you ' ve depended on Graham ' s to supply your classroom needs . . . pencils, paper, pens and ink ...not to mention the host of other school supplies Graham ' s carries. Graham ' s best wishes go with you upon graduation, with the hope you ' ll continue to rely upon Graham ' s proven quality merchandise. one hundred sixty Glass for Every Purpose fa Desk Tops fa Mirrors fa Window Glass fa Plate Glass fa Auto Glass at the SPOKANE GLASS CO. W. 1109 2nd Ave. MA.5274 DODSON ' S Fine Jewelers for 62 Years 517 Riverside CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 49 GEORGE R. DODSON, INC. A Store for Everyone FLOWERS SHRUBS PLANTS Flowers at their best Corbin Park Florists and Nursery S. W. Gage — Owner 3036 N. Monroe BR.5259 ESSICK ' S RUGS N22I Post DRAPERY With a little help you can he your own decorator. Select things you will enjoy, keep rooms fresh and airy with colors carefully selected. Let Essick ' s staff assist you. one hundred sixty-one From Famous for Diamonds and Watches Since 1907 807 West Riverside CHEERS ! For our ALL STAR lineup of Fine Pastries Bakitchen Goodies on our team of GOOD FOODS RUTH ASHBROOK BAKITCHEN Your Party Maker 1819 N. W. Blvd. FA. 3031 Spokane, Wash. LIGHTING FIXTURES i l 11(1 t TT7 ,r PC Lrlr 1 J b Imported Gift Items a Specialty ROHRER ' S SPOKANE ELECTRIC Opposite the Davenport on Sprague CONGRATULATIONS 1949 Seniors Shop in your neighborhood jewelers for Watches, rings, pins, etc. ROLAND ' S JEWELRY Phone BR. 3018 Indiana and Monroe one hundred sixty-two TUXEDOS and Full-Dress SUITS At Low Rentals Complete outfits for wed- dings and formal affairs including shirt, collar, tie and studs. Choice of Tux- We Ship edos — single or double- Anywhere breasted. Also masquer- ade costumes. MILLER-DERVANT 1017 Riverside Ave. Phone Main 6642 HAMBURGERS and MALTED MILKS Are Still the HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FAVORITES Meet Your Friends for a Treat at the D€ €KT HOT6L on is FROM AN OLD TIMER TO THE NEW GRADUATES — CONGRATULATIONS! and Best of Luck from here on! THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Electric Service to the Inland Empire for 60 Years When Your Pictures Are Signed PotiUcut by AeUan They Bear a Mark of Distinction The NELSON STUDIO MAIN FLOOR SHERWOOD BLDG. 510 RIVERSIDE rr one hundred sixty-three JACOBSEN ' S BAKERY Wishes to extend a cordial invitation for you to try our delicious Pastries, Cakes, and I ' ivs. Taste them and you, too, will see the difference in FRESH- NESS and QUALITY. JACOBSEN ' S BAKING COMPANY North 617 Ash BR 1344 Wholesale Bakers CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES THE SPOT wishes to extend Best Wishes to the graduating class of 1949. We hope that you have en- joyed the many hours of entertain- ment that have been available for you — at Hi-Mite (The Spot) WHITWORTH COLLEGE LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOMES ESTATE JUST NORTH OF SPOKANE OFFERS THE FINEST IN Liberal Arts, Pre-Professional and Secondary Teacher Training Convenient Bus Service from Coeur d ' Alene Hotel and North Side s:too a Year Covers Tuitioa aad All Fees one hundred sixty-jour EMRY ' S. . .the House of Quality SCHOOL CLOTHES for the YOUNG MAN . . . with the young man ' s stamp of approval! Designed to take the hard knocks of classroom wear and come up smilin ' for after-school affairs, Emry ' s school clothes set the style! EMRY ' S... for Young Men RIVERSIDE at STEVENS c ]Tuzy pledge tA A- untk a. £oyj oio6- e a ewi vvt concL See Our HEAVENLY HUNDREDS one of the Northwest ' s largest selections of diamond rings under three hundred dollars. Being direct importers of diamonds means savings of up to 30%. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 49 From the photography studio that stands for dependability workman- ship and Art in your most cher- ished portraits. A it- I at Studio- 621 Zukor Bldg. MAin 3714 See Them Today 816( 2 W. Riverside M A. 6841 one hundred sixty-five FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Served to You by 2 Stores PETERS AND SONS FLORISTS W. 829 Riverside N. 4702 Market YOUNG MEN SHOP AT FOGEL- O C O FOGEL-i-QUISTS CORNER SP AGUE-WALL rn rn in r FOGELQDISTS SHOE REPAIRING THAT WILL PLEASE Invisible Half Soles THE SHOE FIXERY R. H. (Bob) Clendenin Shoes Cleaned, Dyed, and Shined 715 N. Monroe Street VEMOIMBIIMPS W. 127 Boone one hundred sixty-six THE DORIAN STUDIO Extends Its Best Wishes to the Graduates of ' UQ 436 PEYTON BLDG. MAIN 6815 SPOKANE, WASH. one hundred sixty-seven Hvre 3 s Wishing You ... A Successful and Happy Future PHOTOGRAPHY — 818 W. Garland Ave. The KELSE Y-B AIRD S ECB ETARIAL SCHOOL Secretarial, Stenographic and Bookkeeping Courses Approved for Veteran ' s Training Hutton Bldg. MA. 6746 Spokane, Washington INCIDENTALLY IT ' S A BENTLEY June Hentley sets the pace with the smartest eotton dresses in one and two piece styles — All of you girls will love the clever styling — nipped in P e p 1 u m jackets — pert collar s — and cuffs — dainty lingerie touches. Sizes 9 to 15 $10.95 8c 12.95 OWEN SPECIALITY SHOP 824 W. RIVERSIDE AVE. Densow Electric Spokane ' s most modern appliance store in Spokane ' s most desirable district. 815 W. Garland BR.2681 one hundred sixty-eight THE JEWELRY YOU BUY AT When In Need Of Furnishings S A R T O R 1 For The Home Will Be Found to Be Better Quality— Better Price Remember SARTORI Master Craftsmen in Jewelry Symmes Furniture North 10 Wall St. 119 N. Post St. Riverside 2275 On the green with the ' Groaner ' one hundred sixty-nine There Is A Better Show at the Evergreen Theatres D CONGRATULATIONS To All Youse GALS and GUYS We ' re Mighty Proud of You Here At LES CRITZER ' S MEN ' S SHOPS 712 W. Sprague 5011 N. Market STEWART ' S HOME HARDWARE Where N. W. Blvd. Meets Monroe Remember US by having your friends sign here with our best wishes. one hundred seventy o ih t L ou need not guess, e maintain ample equipment and an ex- perienced art and mechanical stajj 0 — — o that our patrons need have nothing to chance the, OI ANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY ■ ' Established I9O4 one hundred seventy one Wraight ' s Store Features Date and Graduation Dresses Out-of-Door Sportswear Coats, Suits Formals Wraight ' s Store Wall at Main — Spokane 1949 Seniors Complete Banking Service SECURITY BRANCH Seattle - First National BANK 804 N. MONROE STREET N. ( ' . introduces Indian Guide ' one hundred seventy-two 7%u4ic rfmenica ove4 Seat OK RCA fetor REPRODUCED ON RCA VICTOR INSTRUMENTS Record 4tt06t4 Vaughn Monroe • Sammy Kaye • Tex Beneke jyf y • Perry Como • Freddy Martin • Spike Jones C f tCd t-y 9 Bery | Dayis 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 D 1st rib utors one hundred seventy-three Congratulations Graduates RUTHERFORD ' S TRIPLE XXX E. 2125 SPRAGUE AVE. SPOKANE thh •cay, convincing v ayl P ..one us and make aiw rangements to see the Laundromat wash a load of your clothes. IT ' S FREE. VINTHER NELSON Your North Side Dealer N. 706 Monroe St. Phone: BR. 2271 Congratulations Seniors BURCHETT STUDIO ' Makers of Fine Portraits ' S. 13 Howard St. MA. 2821 one hundred seventy-four CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 49 Arden FLAVOR FRESH PRODUCTS W. 729 Mallon Phone: BR. 5255 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 49 SILVER LOAF QUALITY BREAD W. 1102 Ide Phone: BR. 5437 After four years — this? one hundred seventy-five BEST WISHES From THE George House Cafe Third Avenue at Walnut Try a Fat Boy Hamburger Dining Room Car Service The Christian Studio Withe You A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE SENIORS Thank you for choosing US to do your Photographic Work, we will be looking forward to seeing you again on the next important occasion. •sir CHRISTIAN STUDIO 104 N. Howard St. MA. 1025 Personality Even thin; Camera Portraits Photographic Supplies Best Wishes ATHOW STUDIO 4th Floor Fernwell Bldg. Rl. 5482 one hundred seventy-six tans BEAUTY SCHOOL Invites North Central ' s Graduates to Learn A Safeguard for Your Future Emma A. Taylor Manager W. 824 V 2 RIVERSIDE RI. 2003 Congratulations Seniors from . . . DOBLMEIER ' S Arcade Bakery 1718 N. Monroe Sreet one hundred seventy-seven GRADUATION SUITS at BiooJzA All Sizes Regular, Shorts and Longs 3950 4950 THE NATION SAYS SHIRTS -PAJAMAS ' SPORTWtAR Dept. Store for Men Hy hook or by crook? one hundred seventy-eight Congratulations to the 1949 Graduating Seniors from DOERR ' S Fine Jeiveler Since 1888 W. 717 Riverside BEST WISHES SENIORS DUTHIE SEED CO. 510 MAIN AVENUE Spokane To Be the BEST-DRESSED MAN On the Campus On the Job Or Anywhere STYLIZE YOUR WARDROBE With Clothes from HAT FREEMAN ' S N. 117 Post Street MA. 2795 Electrical Contracting - Supplies Sporting Goods Bob ' s Electric 2607 N. W. Blvd. FA. 5821 For That Stove and Diesel Oil With the Keep-filled Service Call H. EARL CLACK CO. Makes Oil Heat Completely Automatic N. 220 Haven LA. 2628 one hundred seventy-nine The Friendly Store • MARINE SUPPLIES • FISHING TACKLE • RADIOS • APPLIANCES • BICYCLES • Motor Scooters • Mercury Outboards TRUE ' S STORES THE STORE BUILT AIOUID THE OUTDOORS Division of TRUE ' S OIL CO. E. 521 Sprague Phone MA in 2397 Y. M. C. A. Sponsors of Hi-Y Clubt Basketball Boxing Swimming Body Building and Recreational Groups OPERATORS OF V. M. C. A. CAMP REED ON FAN LAKE For 100 years the Young Men ' s Chris- tian Association has been training youth for leadership. President greets president one hundred eighty Smart, Complete Ladies and Mens Apparel New and Exciting Infants, Childrens Wear Phone FA. 3442 W. 920 Garland Don ' t Bother With It ! We Know How to Do All the REPAIRS BENNETT ' S AUTO REBUILD Body and Fender Work, Repairing MA in 5780 2622 W. Seventh Ave. Spokane, Wash. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1949 HART DILATUSH Professional Pharmacists Open 21 Hours a Dai F. A. Cantlon, Pres. and Mgr. 9 N. Stevens Phone MA. 2111 Spokane, Wash. Boulevard Drug Store FRED MARTIN PHONE BROADWAY 1225 2703 N.W. Boulevard Spokane, Wash. Let ' s Get Acquainted one hundred eighty-one Make Your FUTURE SECURE with Business Training Enroll any Monday at KBU FREE LIFE-TIME EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Over 1600 employment calls received during 1948 KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY South 110 Howard Street Spokane, Washington MAin 1131 Insure Your Appearance With The Garmenticians ONE-DAY SERVICE West 502 Indiana Phone BR. 6000 Where ' s (he Mistletoe? one hundred eighty-two Everything in Flowers Wedding Flowers Corsages Bouquets Eugene ' s Rower Shop N. 7 WALL MA. 1173 Congratulations to the Class of ' 49 Carnation Company Fresh Milk and Ice Cream 407 Cataldo BR. 0364 Floors Planned and Installed Inlaid — Felt Base — Rugs Window Shades Venetian Blinds Everything for Your Floor Monroe Linoleum 8C Shade Co. C. G. Karson N. 1423 Monroe St. BR. 5189 Let Our Friendship Continue After Graduation As It Has During Your School Years PETER M. JACOY SPRAGUE AT WASHINGTON one hundred eighty-three I 20 . . . it it again one hundred eighty-four