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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1951 volume:

Grace Horning. Dick GuSTAPSON co-editors Miss Mary McKENNA, adviser PRINTED IN SPOKANE TRADE SCHOOL PRINT SHOP North Central High School, Spokane, Washington foreword I have a room whereinto no one enters Save I myself alone There sits blessed memory on a throne, There my life centers. — Rossetti Everlasting, unchanging, through all one ' s life and experiences, there is but one place in o ur hearts which is devoid of all trouble or fear and where only sentiment lies — that is the storehouse of our memories. Memories are peculiar. When we recall them, we drift far from the real and into an aesthetic paradise where only heaven and beauty reign. Thus, nowadays, as national and international conflicts increase and confusion is dominant we want to escape, more and more, into the unreal and beautiful world of memories. Though we may not now realize it, our dearest memories lie in our high school experiences — the thrills and excitement of athletic contests, the convocations, the plays, the clubs and, yes, the classroom activities. Many experiences which today seem trivial may in future years become very dear to us. Here, in this 1951 Tamarack, is preserved those precious memories. The student body and faculty of 1950-51 is the theme of this book. This is your book and it is to you that we, the staff, sincerely dedicate it. contents FACUL Page 7 T Y G R A D U A Page SI T E S CLASS Page 67 E S ACTIVITIES Page 83 PRODUCT Page 114 IONS SCHOOL Page 124 LIFE ATHLETICS Page 132 J. M. TEWINKEL, Principal v — S NCE more, in its 42nd year, North Central bids goodbye to two fine groups of graduates. Goodbye is a good word, not a forlorn and lonely one. An old English contraction of God be with ye, it expresses the finest wish one may extend to another. So we wish that He ma direct the ways of the hundreds who will leave their Alma Mater in this eventful year, to spread to the farthest corners of the earth. Eventful times call for strong men and women. We believe that our graduates have made preparation to meet the challenges of stern times. We believe that they have learned that development of the intellect is not enough. Intellectual discipline must be coupled with social, emotional, and moral discipline it the individual is to live well- Only upon such a foundation, in its citizens, can a nation build stability and security. Our good wishes go with every one who walks through North Central ' s portals for the last time. May God be with ye. r WALTER C. HAWES, Vice Principal T XODAY is Tamarack day. For some forty years there has been such a day, each issue containing a record of North Central in that year. Today ' s issue contains the record that you helped make. Can you improve on that record? To many this will he the last Tamarack they receive. They will not be here next year, and the job goes to the undergraduates. As you autograph your friend ' s Tamarack, be sincere — wish your friends well. Office Staff, Advisers, Study Halls Top row: Patricia Barton, attendance clerk: Marjorie Stoner, secretary: Vera Bay- ley, bookroom clerk. Bottom row: Patricia Damon, girls ' adviser: Lowell Bradford, boys ' adviser; Gladys L. Dunphy, study hall; Lucile Hawes, study hall. Signing In eleven Most prominent in the music programs this year were Marvin Lanphere, Pep Band pianist and choir accompanist, and baritone Ron Safflc who has starred in two operettas. It is the aim of the music department not to necessarily make musicians out of its students but to give them a proper outlet for their spare time, states Stanley Taft, music department head. Approximately 500 students were enrolled in the music department which consists of 11 different subjects. The Nautical Knot , an operetta, was presented along with several concerts, r -tr ir ir Courses in the visual arts have been offered by American high schools for many years. At North Central, the art department has grown to the point where it now has one of the largest varieties of art courses in the high schools of this state. Consisting of everything from painting to crafts and stagi ' design to jewelry, thirteen courses are offered. twelve Music . . .Art Kenneth C. Mhyre, Robert Biner. V. Stanley Taft. Lowell C. Bradford. Gerald Hartley Kenneth C. Mhyre Art, Head Washington State College, B.F.A., B. of Ed.; Art Club Adviser. RoiiEKT Bines Art University of Washington, B.A. . Stanley Taft Music, Head Occidental College, B.A., M.A.; San Jose State College; Washing- ton State College. LOWELL C. Bradford North Central Band Director Reed College, B.A.; Whitman College, M.A.; Boys ' Adviser; Productions Committee. Gerald Hartley Music University of Washington, B.A., M.A. Artistic geniuses draw rapt aitenlion during jewelry class. thirteen BUen Kawaguchi attempts vainly to instruct Kathryn Kelp in the intricacies of shorthand hieroglyphics. The Commercial department is organized for two purposes: (1) to give students an opportu nil to prepare themselves for business positions :(2) to give those who need this training for personal reasons an opportunity to become proficient in or acquainted with the different fields. Subjects taught include four semesters of bookkeeping, open to sophomores; one semester of business English; one semester of business law; and one semester of office practice, open to seniors. Those who wish business positions choose from the above subjects as many credits as their schedules will permit and enroll in either four semesters of bookkeeping or four semesters each of typing or shorthand. It is also an advantage if a many as possible of these subjects be taken dur- ing the last semester-- of their high school work. fourteen Commercial Top row: James O. Griggs, Alvin B. Danielson, Alfonso A. Manfred. Bottom row: Helen I. Maynard, Mary K. Paulson, Violet Starkweather. Ruth Winkley. James O. Griggs Commercial, Head University of Washington, B.A., M.A. Alvin B. Danielson Commercial College of Puget Sound, B.A.; Track, Baseball Coach. Alfonso A. Manfred Commercial Gonzaga University, Ph.D. Washington State College; South- ern Methodist University. Helen I. Maynard Retailing, Head University of Washington, B.A.; Eastern Washington College of Education; University of Oregon. Mary K. Paulson Contmercial University of Minnesota, B.S. Violet Starkweather Commercial Oberlin College, B.A.; University of California, M.A.; Certificate of Study, Paris, France. RUTH Winkley Commercial University of Wisconsin, B.A.; University of California, M.A.; Commercial Club Adviser. fifteen ll ' inning high honors in both league and tournament contests, the debate team has done much to en- hance NC ' s reputation. Here Marlon- Goodfellow and Phyllis Hopkins listen intently to Dick Greenwood ' s oratory as Ron Mc Far land consults his notes. English is one of the essential tools of living, and to use it effectively, it is necessary to perfect it ; to learn to read and to interpret it. Literature, oral composition and written composition are the three division-, of English. Litera- ture courses acquaint the students with the best in w riting so that they may enjoy life through their reading. Oral composition helps perfect everyday speaking, conversation and public speaking and is especially emphasized in the debate, Speech and drama classes. Written composition leaches cor- rect and effective writing, as demanded in every day life. Grammar, usage, and spelling are an inte- gral part of this division. In the vocational unit, students are interviewed by an adult in the field of their choice. This course completes the required courses, and the two senior English classes are taken as electives. sixteen English Top row: Grace Campbell, Edward E. Anderson, Robert Bland, John Christen- son, Helen Cleveland. Daniel Davis. Grace Campbell English, Head Washington State College, B.A.; University of Oregon; University of California; Columbia Univer- sity; University of Washington. Edward E. Anderson English Eastern Washington College of Education, B.A. in Education; University of California, B.A.; Washington State College. Kohert Bland English Whitworth College, B.A.; Intra- mural Sports Coach. John T. Christenson English, Debate University of Minnesota, B.A.; Whitworth College, B.A. in Edu- cation; Rifle Club Adviser. Helen I. Cleveland English Washington State College, B.A., M.A.; ASB Adviser; Vox Puella- rum Adviser. I an [EL I AVIS Washburn College, B.A., B.M.; Colorado State College of Edu- cation; University of Kansas; All-City Boys ' Chorus Director; Sponsor of Cheerleaders; Direc- tor of Boys ' Federation and Girls ' League Quartets. Robert L. DrumhellER Dramatics Whitman College, B.A., M.A.; University of Washington; Uni- versity of Alberta; Harvard Uni- versity; Thespian Adviser. Velma EakER English Whitworth College, B.A.; Wash- ington State College; Eastern Washington College of Education; Three C ' s Co-Adviser; STA Rep- resentative. Guy L. Griswold English North Dakota State Teachers College, B.A.; University of Mon- tana, M. in Ed.; University of Minnesota. Second row: Robert Drumheller, Velma Eaker, Guy Griswold, Mabel McLaugh- lin, Christine McRae, Margaret Rawlings. Bottom row: John Malterner, Mary Mc- Kenna. Mabel McLaughlin English University of Washington, B.A.; Horizon Club Adviser. Christine McRaK English, Psychology Whitman College, B.A.; Columbia University; University of Wash- ington; University of Montana; ASC Election Boar d Adviser. .Margaret Rawlings English University of Idaho, B.A.; Uni- versity of California; University of Southern California; Weyatese Club Adviser. John Malterner, Jr. English Whitman College, B.A. in Bus. Adm., M.A. in Ed.; Traffic and Grounds Squad Adviser. Mary McKenna Journalism, English University of Idaho, B.A.; Uni- versity of California; Washington State College; Publications Ad- viser. seventeen International Relations students Imogene Knight, Jim Loski, and Carol Levick tesi their knowledge of geography. Wars and rumors of wars, international controversy and general discussion among nations, make the social studies department particularly important at this time. Nations must learn to live together peaceably. Our advantage over other nations is a result of our superiority in science and the application of science in making more powerful weapons of defense and destruction. This ad- vantage has created fear and distrust in other nations. Now we must learn to live in peace and har- mony with all people. The basic reason for the teaching of social studies is to bring about an understanding of Un- peoples and governments of nations. To help with this program the social Studies department offers liberal courses in elective such as problems of American democracy and American government, consumer economics, world geography, psychology and international relations. eighteen Social Studies Top row: Charles A. Chandler, Muriel Allison, Robert Hoesly. Bottom row: Del Jones, Howard McNew. Charles R. Randall, Warren Riopelle, John Rodkey, William Whitaker. Charles A. Chandler Social Studies, Head University of Idaho, B.S.; Colo- rado State Teachers College; Washington State College; Ath- letics Business Manager. Muriel L. Allison Social Studies University of Washington, B.A.; Washington State College; East- ern Washington College of Edu- cation. RoiiERT J. Hoesly Social Studies University of Washington, B.A.; University of Idaho; Eastern Washington College of Education; Freshman Basketball Coach; As- sistant Track Coach. 1 )el Jon es Social Studies Washington State College, B.S.; University of Southern California. Howard McNew Social Studies Eastern Washington College of Education, B.A.; Washington State College, B.A.; Assistant Track Coach; Tumbling Coach; Convocation Scheduling Com- mittee, Adviser. Charles Randall Social Studies University of Denver; Washing- ton State College, B.A., M.A.; Willamette University, LL.B.; Head of Visual Education. Warren J. Riopelle Social Studies University of California, B.A., M.A.; Whitworth College; Sports- for-all Director. John Rodkey Social Studies Whitworth College, B.A., B. of Ed.; Intramural Swimming Coach. William M. Whitaker Social Studies, Safe Driving University of Missouri, B.S., M. of Ed.; Gonzaga University; Kan- sas State College; Washington State College; Football, Baseball Coach. nineteen I Unique in any curriculum is the nursery school of the home economics department. Here Noreen Peckham and Arlene Farrier supervise the daubings of future Michaelangelos . The home economics department offers instruction in home nursing, child development, social relations, home furnishings, clothing selection, clothing construction and foods. The departmenl also sponsors a nursery for preschool children maintained in the cottage across the street, a costume- making class which assists in costuming school productions, and the Future Homemakers of America club, a national organization consisting of girls who are majoring or minoring in home economics. a To those w ho plan a career in any phase of engineering and to those w hose future lies in a trade or vocation, the industrial arts courses offer valuable training. These courses include work in wood shop, metal shop and drawing. Students in wood shop learn to work with power tools. The metals courses, general in nature, introduce welding. Al so of fered I are three fields of drawing : Mechanical, architectural and machine. twenty Home Economics . . . Industrial Arts Top row: Bessie Graham, Ruth Bloom, Elizabeth Killingsworth. Bottom row: Christine Netur.an, Irene Wood, George Theodorson, Vern Broadwell, Kenneth Hagen, Dale Spurgeon. BESSIE Graham Home Economics, Head University of Washington, B.S., M.S.; Columbia University. KlTII Hi.oom Home Economics Ohio University, B.S. Elizabeth Killingsworth Horoe Economics Washington State College, B. Ed.; University of Washington; Uni- versity of California. Christine G. Neuman Home Economics University of Nebraska, B.S., M.S.; Eastern Washington College of Education; Future Home- makers of America, Adviser. Irene Wood Home Economics University of Minnesota, B.S. George Theodorson Industrial Arts. Head Washington State College, B.A.; School Treasurer. Vern Broadwell Manual Arts Washington State College, B.A., B. of Ed.; Eastern Washington College of Education; Stage Crew Adviser. Kenneth Hagen Mechanical Drawing North Dakota State Teachers College, B.A., B. of Ed.; Wash- ington State College, M.A.; B Squad Basketball Coach. Dale Spirgeon Metal Shop University of Oregon, B.S. twenty-one Projects help to acquaint students with their subject. Here Latin students George Fish and Robin Rytnond consult encyclopedias for information on Roman house construction. Two years of Latin and Spanish are offered in the foreign language department. French and German have been offered and will be taught again when the need arises. Spanish students not only learn the fundamentals in grammar but become quite proficient in conversational Spanish. Latin students, in addition to their study of the language, learn Roman history and its relationship to what is happening today. it it it -d The Library, consisting of 10,000 volumes, has a seating capacity for 165 students, It was or- ganized in 1908 and doubled in capacity in 1918 under the librarianship of Lucille Fargo, w ho re- cently published her fourteenth book, The Spokane Story. The work of the library is done by two librarians, Mary l . Bacon and Dolores J. Ellis, assisted by approximately 100 volunteer workers. twenty-two Foreign Languages . . . Library Bertha Boehme, Genevieve Oppen, Frances Theis, Mary R. Bacon, Dolores J. Ellis. Bertha Bobhme Foreign Languages, Head Washington State College, B.A.; University of California; Uni- versity of Oregon; Columbia Uni- versity; University of Munich; Junior Red Cross Adviser. Genevieve Oppen Spanish Willamette University, B.A.; Uni- versity of Washington, MA.: Gonzaga University; Washington State College; Spanish Club Ad- Frances Theis Latin University of Montana, B.A.; Carlton College; University of California; Washington State Col- lege; Latin Club Adviser. Mary R. Bacon Head Librarian Smith College, B.A.; New York State Library School; Amores Librorum Adviser. Dolores J. Ellis Assistant Librarian Elmira College, B.A. of Wisconsin, B.L.S. University Busy as little bees twenty-three r Scale models aid .1 r. A ygaard ' s solid geometry dosses in finding elusive solutions. Ron Stone, Vvrg Duchow and BUI Cook work out a toughie . In a world full of confusion, mathematics presents a field of study in which results arc definite and basic theories stable. Partly for this reason many students take a definite liking to mathematics, even though they may not he highly talented in the subject. That more students of last ear ' s gradu- ating class chose mathematics as an elective major than any other subject is significant of the fad that students have begun to realize the value and need for it. The complexity of modern living requires more engineers, more scientists and more technicians than ever before. Persons planning on entering these lines of work must have a thorough training in mathematics. Courses offered by the mathematics department range from elementary freshman mathematics to algebra 4 and trigonometry on the college level. twenty-four Mathematics P. H. Nygaard, R. A. Baldwin. Robert Barnard. Verna C. Betz. Burrill Exley. John Norby. P. H. Nygaaki; Mathematics, Head University of Minnesota, B.A . M.A.; St. ' Olaf College; Washing- ton State College; Gonzaga Uni- versity; Math Club Adviser. V ' KKNA C. Bktz Mathematics Washington State College, B.A., M.A.; Eastern Washington Col- l2ge of Education; Whitworth College; University of California. R. A. Baldw in Mathematics University of Montana, B.A.; Washington State College; Uni- versity of Washington; Ncrth Central Safety Division. Burrih Exley Mathematics Washington State College, B.A., B. of Ed.; Whitman College: Mur- ray State Junior College; Dayton University; Senior Class Adviser; Intramural Sports Program. RoBBRT Barnard Mathematics Washington State College, B S , M.S.; University of Washington. John Norby Mathematics University of Idaho. B.S. in Ed.; University of California; Gon- zaga University; North Central Safaty Division. twenty-five EBKI Is thai what I look like inside Such is the comment of many a biology student upon being introduced to the science department ' s mannikin. Joan Fenton and Ron Sanders examine human head structures. The science department offers five courses: General science, biology, photography, and chemistry and physics, which are limited to upperclassmen. The biology department is well equipped with edu- cational movies and advocates the use of them. The course gives the Students a chance to Study and experiment with a well-stocked supply of living specimens. The chemistry laboratory is also well equipped for experiments and demonstrations, thus giving the Students a better chance to illustrate what they have learned. One year of science above the ninth year is required for every student in order to graduate and algebra is a prerequisite for chem istry. Anyone planning for college, and especially those entering any field of medicine, engineering or nursing will benefit by the scientific courses. twenty-six Science i cp row: ErTT -t L. Hix, Donald R. Bona y, Paul H. NeuTPan. Bottom rcw: David K. Rowand, George A. Smith, Paul E. Tobie, Wihelmine Timm. Ernest L. Hix Science, Head Washington State College, B.S., M.A.; Boys Tennis Coach; ASB Adviser. Donald R. Bonamy Science University of Washington, B.A., B.S., Sociology; Washington State College; Frosh Football Coach. I ' . ri. I [. NgUMAN Science Washington State College, B.S. EE.; University of Washington; Chess Club Adviser; Fire Drill Chairman. David K. Rovand Washington State College, B.S., B. of Ed. George A. Smith Science, Photography Colgate University, B.A.; College of Puget Sound, M.A.; Sports- for-All Swimming. Paul. E. Toant Science Whitman College, B.S.; Univer- sity of Oregon, M.S. WlLHELMTNE TlMM Science University of Minnesota, B.A.; Skating Adviser; Golf Coach. twenty-seven Mdoh. 1 Groan! Dirk Nyberg and Willie Benson demonstrate the fine points of an old, yet ever-popular, sport. The improvement and enlargement of the boys ' physical education program has been the projeel undertaken for the last year by the men who head the department, Phil Sarboe, Jerry Stannard and Bill Diedrick. A definite scheduling of sports was planned and carried out according to tin- sports in season. Volleyball, touch football, basketball and swimming were offered. Western dancing classes for both hoys and girls and special dancing classes for hoys were features in the physical education program. . - The girls ' physical education department, headed by Elsa M. Pinkham. assisted by Ruth Heth- erington, carries on such competitive sports as tennis, Softball, basketball, swimming, volleyball and golf. The tennis team, directed by Miss Pinkham and the golf team, coached by Miss Timm, com- peted with other city high schools. Class competition was held in basketball, volleyball and swimming. twenty-eight Physical Education Elsa M. Pinkham, Ruth Hetherington, Phil Sarboe, William Diedrick, Jerry Stannard. Elsa M. Pinkham Physical Education, Head Sargent College, B.S.; Harvard University; University of Cali- fornia; University of Washington; Washington State College; Red Feather Director. Ki th Hetherington Physical Edxication Washington State College, B.S.; Whitworth College; Spokane Junior College; Color Girl Direc- tor. I ' ii ii. Sarboe Physical Education, Head Washington State College, B.A.; Varsity Football Coach. William Diedrick Physical Education Eastern Washington College of Education, B.A.; Assistant Var- sity Football Coach; Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach. (iEraed Stannard Phys ical Ed., Safe Driving Eastern Washington College of Education, B.A., B. of Ed.; Ottawa University, B.A.; Washington State College. 1-2-3 — and into the aqua pura twenty-nine January Graduates January Class Officers Bill OberheU, treasurer; Harry McMahon, president: Alary Penna, sergeant-at-arms ; Louise Waugh, vice-president ; and Marilyn Chase, secretary. thirty-two Aldeil, Grita Home Economics Home Room President, Secretary; Hall Guard; Roll Checker; News Representative; Big Cousin; Locker Monitor; League Honor Roll; League Representative; After-School Sports. Armfield, Harry Richard Science Football; Track; Sports-for-All. it -h r r Babbitt, Glen Waldo Social Studies Frosh Track; Operetta; Doll Shop; Library Representative; Red Cross Representative; Hall Guard. Babcock, Marian Co? imerciat Co-Head of Gym Department; Red Feathers, Secretary: Doll Shop; Spring Pageants; Color Girls; Home Room President; League Honor Roll 8 times; League Representative; After-School Sports. it • r it Barry, Arthur L. Science Home Room Treasurer; Rifle Club, Treasurer; Library Repre- sentative; Sports-for-All Certificate. Seller, Darrell Math Home Room Vice-President; Federation Representative; Band. it -Cr it Berg, Don W. Music Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; Doll Shop Orchestra; Tamarack Representative; P.-T. A. Representative. Bettis, Bee Home Economics Graduated in % x k years. Home Room President; Math Club; League Representative; League Honor Roll 6 times; Locker Moni- tor; Operetta; Melody Capers; Library Monitor; Color Girls; All- Activity Shield; After-School Sports; Big Cousin. ■6 -fc if Blandy, Darlene June Home Economics League Honor Roll; Big Cousin; Towel Monitor; Roll Checker; Hall Guard. Bock, Eleanor Edith Commercial Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Library Representative; Office Messenger; League Honor Roll 3 times. it it -to ir Bowen, Annette Mikiel Social studies Graduated in 3Vi years; All-School Play; Operetta; Thespians; French Club; Hi-Time Serenade; Melody Capers; Spring Pageant. Bradley, Robert G. industrial Arts Band; Orchestra; Track; News Representative; Hall Guard; Federation Representative. « ir • Breshears, Howard Industrial Arts Brighton, Leila LaVaun Social Studies Transferred from Lewis and Clark. S. R. A. Representative. thirty-three t is Burton, George L. Science Federation, Dues Lieutenant, Treasurer; Grounds Squad; Stage Crew; Baseball; Football; Rifle Club. Canwell, David Science Cross-Country; Track; Federation Representative; Grounds Squad; Library Representative; Red Cross Representative. ft ft ft Chase, Marilyn Anne Commercial Senior A Class Secretary; Student Court, Secretary; Big Cousin; Commercial Club; League Honor Roll 4 times; League Representative; Tamarack Representative; Hall Guard; Locker Monitor; Red Cross Representative; Library Representative. Christie, Verne N. Industrial Arts ft ft ft Coleman, Dolores Mae Commercial Hall Guard; Tamarack Representative; Big Cousin; Commer- cial Club; League Honor Roll. Compagno, Marilou Music Graduated in 3Vz years. League Honor Roll 4 times; Red Cross Monitor; League Monitor; Home Room Secretary, Treasurer; Spring Pageant; Nurse ' s Assistant; Walk Slip Monitor; Conserva- tory Office. ft ft ft ft Cork, Dona Lee Home Economics Big Cousin; Roll Checker. CozzettO, Joseph Grover Social Studies Basketball; Football; Library Representative; Federation Rep- resentative; Hall Guard. ft ft ft ft Darling, Creighton Lee Industrial Arts Football; Basketball; Baseball; Library Representative; Hall Guard. Dashiell, Marjorie Clare Social studies Transferred from Holy Names. Big Cousin. ft ft ft ft Dowler, Robert Kent industrial Arts Cross-Country; Track. Draxton, Lurene Marie Commercial Color Girls; Home Room President, Vice-President; Big Cousin; Hall Guard; League Representative; Tamarack Representative; League Honor Roll; Library Worker; Gym Office Monitor; After- School Sports. ft ft ft ft Dreyer, Gerald L. Commercial Football; Basketball; Track; Federation Representative. Duchow, Virgil Marcus Science Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Federation Council, Treasurer, President; Senate; Warriors Club; Convocation Com- mittee; Library Representative; Spring Pageant. thirty-four Dunsire, Kenneth James Social studies Basketball; Footbali; S. R. A. Representative; Hall Guard. Dyer, Larry Science Football; Track; Library Representative. r it ft -fr Ellis, Suzanne Marguerite Foreign Languages Song Leader Chairman; Color Girls; Spanish Club; Amores Librorum; Vox Puellarum, Secretary; Central Council; Hall Guard; Locker Monitor; Gym Office Monitor; Big Cousin; Home Room Treasurer; League Honor Roll 4 times; Honors Board; Track; All- Activity Shield; League Representative; Senior A Honor Roll. Engle, Virginia Lee Social studies Library Representative; Doll Shop; Roll Checker; Hall Guard; Big Cousin; Basketball; Softball. ir it ir ft Ericksen, Andy Industrial Arts Basketball. Fellows, Jean Commercial League Representative; Roll Checker; Big Cousin; Hall Guard; Library Representative; League Honor Roll 3 times. ft ft ft ft Ferrier, Arlene Marie Home Economics Graduated in 3V2 years. Three C ' s. Fisken, Sally Ann Home Economics Color Girls, Secretary; Red Feathers; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Better North Central Committee; Big Cousin; Library Woiker; All-Activity Shield; Towel Monitor; Volleyball; League Honor Roll 7 times; Home Room Secretary; Hall Guard; Roll Checker. ft ft -tr ft Fjelstad, Orning B. Social Studies Student Body Treasurer; Cross-Country; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Dance Committee; School Finance Committee; Honor Roll 4 times. Garlinghouse, Larry Gene Commercial A. S. B.; Ground Squad; Refreshment Counter, Manager; Hall Guard; Federation Representative; Library Representative; News Representative; Red Cross Reperesntative. ft ft ft ft Graham, Lavona Juyne Science Transferred from Garfield, Wash. Tamarack Representative; Hall Guard; After-School Swimming; Roll Checker; Office Mes- senger; Spanish Club, Secretary; League Honor Roll 4 times. Gray, Geraldine Social Studies Tamarack Representative; News Representative; Big Cousin. ft ft ft ft Green, Gloria Elaine Moth Red Feathers, Chairman; Color Girls; Football Princess At- tendant; Interschool Regulations Committee; Convocation Deputy; State Representative; Vox Puellarum, Vice-President; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll; News Staff; Tamarack Staff, Associate Editor; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; League Representative; Central Coun- cil; All-Activity Shield; After-School Sports; Tennis Team; Hall Proctor; Gym Monitor; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll 8 times; Honor Roll 6 times; Senior A Honor Roll. Groom, Beverly L. Home Economics Color Girls, Chairman; Red Feathers, Sergeant-at-Arms; A. S. B.; Central Council; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; School Play; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll 7 times; Convocation Deputy; Red Cross Representative; Home Room Secretary; After-School Sports; Gym Monitor; Rest Room Monitor. thirty-five Hancock, Kayo Industrial Arts Basketball; Football; Baseball. Haskins, Nancy Lou Commercial Transferred from Fullerton, Calif. Graduated in 3% years. Home Room Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; Red Cross Rep- resentative; After-School Sports; Hall Guard; Locker Monitor; Orchestra; Operetta; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Spanish Club; Commercial Club, Vice-President; Big Cousin; Ticket Seller; League Honor Roll 3 times. it it it it Hawes, Betty Elsie Social studies Home Room President; French Club; News Staff; Big Cousin; Library Representative; Nurse ' s Assistant; 3 C ' s Club; Slip Collector. Heavner, Eddie Earl Social Studies Operetta; Library Representative; Boys ' Chorus. it it it it Heuston, Zada June Commercial Graduated in 3Vz years. Library Representative; Commercial Club. Hopper, Carmen Commercial Graduated in 3V2 years. League Representative. it it it it Horning, Grace Ann Art Tamarack Co-Editor, Art Editor; Central Council; League Treasurer; League Honor Roll 8 times; S. R. A. Class Senator; News Staff, Editor; Editorial Page Editor; Art Club, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary; Vox Puellarum, Historian; Amores Liborum, President; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; Red Feaihers; Color Girls, Historian-Reporter; All-Activity Shield; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Volleyball; Big Cousin; Senior A Honor Roll; League Representative; Red Cross Representative; News Representative; Library Representative; League Office Monitor; Awards Committee; Signs and Advertising Committee; Color Week Committee; Honor Roll 8 times. Hutchins, Carolyn Louise Commercial Big Cousin; League Honor Roll; Spring Pageant; News Repre- sentative; Hall Proctor; Locker Monitor. it it it it Johnson, June Marie Commercial Graduated in 3V 2 years. League Vice-President; Color Girls, Chairman; Red Feathers; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Football Prin- cess Attendant; League Honor Roll 5 times; All-Activity Shield; Operetta; Central Council; Big Cousin; Senate; Convocation Deputy; Office Monitor; After-School Sports; League Representa- tive; P. T. A. Drive Chairman; Mothers ' Tea Chairman; Senior Re- ception Committee. Jones, Carroll Science Transferred from West Valley. it it it it Keith, Mary Ellen Art News Representative. Killham, Marlene Commercial Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Choir; Operetta; Hall Guard; Library Representative. it it it it Klooz, Coty Lorrel Home Economics Graduated in 3V2 years. Red Feathers; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; F. H. A., Vice-President, Treasurer; League Honor Roll 4 times; Home Room Vice-President; All-Activity Shield; Big Cousin; Library Representative; League Representative; News Representative; After-School Sports. Knight, Imogene Louise Social studies News Staff, Managing Editor, Associate Editor; Tamarack Staff, Associate Editor; Red Feathers; Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 6 times; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll, President; News Representa- tive; League Representative; All- Activity Shield; After-School Sports; Big Cousin; Junior Press Club; Senior Baccalaureate Committee. thirty-six Lambert, Shirley Ann Home Economics Red Feathers: Football Princess; League Honor Roll 3 times: Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Big Cousin; After-School Sports; Golf Team Manager; Con Deputy; Hall Guard; Vox Puellarum; League Representative; All-Activity Shield. McKay, William M. Math Football; Basketball; Baseball; Spring Pageant; Federation Representative. it ■■; ft 1: McMahon, Barry J. Math Student Business Manager; Senior Class President; Spanish Club, Treasurer, President; Amores Librorum; A. S. C.| News Rep- resentative; Federation Ticket Committee; Student-Faculty Fi- nance Committee; Doll Shop; Honor Roll. Martello, Stella Home Economics Co-Head Gym Department; Color Girls, Sergeant-at-Arms; Red Feathers, Historian-Reporter; Our Town Play; Doll Shop; Spring Pageants; League Honor Roll 8 times; Tamarack Representative; Home Room President; News Representative; Red Cress Repre- sentative; After-School Sports. it it Meyer, Herman Math Meyer, Richard E. Science Band; Math Club; Federation Representative. ir it it it Miller, Audrey Ruth Commercial Graduated in 3 ' years. Big Cousin; League Honor Roll; F. H. A.; Office Monitor; Heme Rocm Vice-President, Secretary; Library Representative. Moe, Donna Lee Art League President; Art Club, President, Sergeant-at-Arms; Golf Team, Captain, Manager; Red Feathers; League Honor Roll 4 times; Doll Shop; Big Cousin; Con Deputy; Gym Office Monitor; Rest Room Monitor; Red Cross Representative; All-Activity Shield; After-School Sports. it it it it Morford, Donna Rae Home Economics Big Cousin; News Representative; Roll Checker; Hall Guard; League Honor Roll. Mosso, Marian Home Economics Color Girls; Red Cross Representative; Doll Shop; Art Club; Red Feathers; Spring Pageants; Big Cousin; Home Room Vice- President; Slip Collector; League Honor Roll 3 times; Towel Monitor. it it it it Mudge, Robert Bruce Math Tennis; Football; Library Representative; Home Room Presi- dent; Student Manager; Tamarack Representative; News Representative. Nelson, Beverly Commercial Art Library Monitor; Library Worker; Library Representative; Doll Shop; Operetta; Softball; Western Dancing; Big Cousin. it ir it it Noel, Carol Jean Commercial League, Secretary; Vox Puellarum, Secretary; Commercial Club, President; Color Guard; News Staff, Associate Editor; Tamarack Staff, Associate Editor; Central Council; Doll Shop; Thespians; Amores Librorum; Quill and Scroll; Spring Pageants; Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 6 times; Home Room Treasurer. Nordlund, Beverly Marilyn Commercial Color Girls; Home Room President; League Honor Roll; Big Cousin; After-School Sports; Bookroom Worker; Library Repre- sentative; Library Worker. thirty-seven Bi M I A, Nyreen, Lowell Dean industrial Arts Oberheu, William James Math Senior Class Senator, Treasurer; Federation Committee Head; Home Room President; Band; Pep Band; Operetta; Doll Shop; Orchestra; Spanish Club. it it it it O ' Connor, Robert Ross Science Track; Cross-Country; Math Club; Assistant Library Representative. O ' Donnell, Violet Margarette Home Economics it it it Osburn, Phyllis Home Economics Color Girls; Tamarack Representative; Big Cousin; Rest Room Monitor; Slip Collector; Hall Guard. Osterback, LeRoy Vernon Math Federation Representative; Sports-for-All Committee Chair- man; Federation Treasurer; Tamarack Representative; Tennis; Basketball; Rifle Club, President, Secretary; Home Room President. it it it ir Peckham, Noreen Elaine Home Economics Graduated in 3V2 years. Home Room Vice-President, Secre- tary; All-School Play; Doll Shop; Library Worker; Roll Checker; After-School Sports; Operetta; Big Cousin. Pencosky, Nancy Ann Art Red Feathers; Art Club Corresponding Secretary; Spring Pageant; Big Cousin; Figure Skating, Chairman; Home Room Treasurer; Costume Manager; All-School Play; S. R. A.; Tamarack Representative; Central Council; League Honor Roll 4 times; Softball; All-Activity Shield; Tamarack Staff. it it it it Penna, Mary Jean Home Economics Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Tennis Team, Captain; Home Room President, Vice-President; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll; Central Council; All-Activity Shield, 1 Bar; Tennis Letter; After- School Sports. Pryor, Arthur Allen Math Intramural Swimming; Band; Orchestra; Boys ' Chorus. it it it ir Reid, Wilma Lorena Home Economics Graduated in 3V2 years. Locker Monitor. Robinson, Donna Social Studies Big Sister; League Representative; Library Representative. it it it it Rosenlund, Donald Math Football; Rifle Club. Rowland, James A. Industrial Arts Graduated in 3% years. Intramural Basketball; Wrestling; Tumbling; Hall Guard. thirty-eight Schneider, Gertrude Commercial Red Feathers; League Honor Roll 3 times; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Big Cousin; Central Council; Library Representative; Towel Monitor; Locker Monitor; After-School Sports. Sebring, Marilyn Louise Commercial Graduated in 3 V2 years. Home Room President, Secretary; Glee Club; Thespians, Secretary; League Representative; Doll Shop; Spring Pageants; Operettas; Roll Checker; All-School Play; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll 4 times. ft ft Shearer, Ruth Arlene Co? ?jierciai Graduated in Z x k years. Color Girls, Secretary; Red Feathers; Spring Pageant; League Honor Roll 5 times; Honor Roll Point Committee; After-School Sports; Big Cousin; Central Council; Vox Puellarum; Hall Guard; Home Room Vice-President; Tamarack Representative; Roll Checker; Bookroom Worker. Foreign Languages Simons, Eugene Roland Skinner, Robert L. Social studies Warriors; Track; Cross-Country; S. R. A.; Tamarack Represent- ative; News Representative; Red Cross Representative; Sports-for- All Representative; Baseball. Speers, Penny Charles Math Graduated in 3V 2 years. Intramural Boxing; Flag Football. r -h -tr -tr Springer, Janice Elaine Math Graduated in 3 years. Color Girls; S. R. A.; Operetta; Big Cousin; League Representative; All-Activity Shield; League Honor Roll 5 times; Slip Collector; Home Room Secretary, Treasurer; Attendance Monitor; Roll Checker; After-School Sports. Stevenson, Jeanine Commercial Graduated in 3Vi years. Home Room President, Vice-Presi- dent; News Representative; Tamarack Representative; Library Representative; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll; F. H. A.; After- School Sports. r -ir r Stewart, Laura Mae Commercial Operetta; Melody Capers; Doll Shop; Orchestra; Tennis Team; Softball; Ice Skating; Library Worker. Stone, Ronald J. Industrial Arts Federation Representative; Traffic Squad; Hall Guard; Scho- lastic Honor Roll. •Ct ir -tr StOUghton, Laura Lee Commercial Graduated in 3V4 years. Glee Club; Library Worker; Home Room Secretary. Szymcazk, Joyce Fern Commercial Big Cousin; League Honor Roll 2 times; Spring Pageant; Li- brary Representative; Tamarack Representative; Hall Proctor; Home Room Secretary; Locker Monitor. ■tr r Tanner, Joyce Marie Math. Graduated in 3% years. Color Girls; Home Room President; Doll Shop; All-Activity Shield, 1 Bar; After-School Sports; Hall Proctor; League Honor Roll 6 times; Library Worker. Thomas, William Norman Science Graduated in 3 ' 2 years. Westernaires; Boys ' Chorus; Cafeteria Worker. thirty-nine ri W -Zr Thompson, Vivian Marilyn Commercial Spring Pageant; Commercial Club; Gym Monitor; Badminton; Big Sister; League Honor Roll. Tollefsen, Karen Home Economics Graduated in 3% years. After-School Sports; Library Worker; League Honor Roll 4 times; Spring Pageant; Glee Club. ft ft ft ft Varner, Melvin Math Rifle Club, President, Team Captain; Stage Crew; Federation, Vice-President; Traffic Squad; S. R. A. Representative; Football; Basketball; Softball; Wrestling; Marine Reserve. Waugh, Ellen Louise Commercial Senior Class Vice-President; Color Guard; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Home Room President; Tama- rack Representative; Home Room Secretary; Golf, Captain, Mana- ger; Figure Skating, Chairman; All-Activity Shield, 3 Bars; League Honor Roll 8 times; Spanish Club; School Finance Committee; Big Cousin. if it it it Wiggins, Charles Louis Math Graduated in 3% years. Westernaires; Boys ' Chorus; Federation Representative; Cafe Worker; Hall Guard; Intramural Swimming Award. Williams, Marian Louise Home Economics Library Representative; F. H. A. it it ir ft Williamson, Erma Home Economics S. R. A.; Refreshment Counter Worker; Doll Shop Monitor; Hall Guard; Big Cousin; News Representative; Tamarack Repre- sentative. Wilson, Diane Louise Foreign Languages Color Girls; Red Feathers; Quill and Scroll; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; S. R. A.; League Repre- sentative; Big Cousin; Gym Towel Monitor; League Office Monitor; All-Activity Shield, 1 Bar; League Honor Roll 8 times; Honor Roll 6 times; Senior A Honor Roll; News Staff; Tamarack Staff, Ad Manager, Senior Editor; Tamarack Representative; After-School Sports; Home Room Secretary, Treasurer. A ft ft a Wing, Margie Home Economics Graduated in 3V years. Operetta; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; All-School Play; Gym Monitor; After-School Sports. Wolfe, Marian Louise Commercial Graduated in 3Vz years. Library Representative. ft it it ft Wood, Swannie D. Transferred from Wenatchee, Washington. Operetta. Woodworth, Duane M. Social Studies Transferred from Imperial, Nebraska. Honor Roll JANUARY Grace Horning Barry McMahon Imogene Knight Jean Noel Louise Waugh ( lloria Green Ronald Stone Robert O ' Conner Richard Meyer Diane Wilson Zada Heuston Donna Moe William McKay Laura Mae Stewart Virgil Duchow Lavona Graham Vernon Osterback Eleanor Bock Hill Loveless Marian Babcock .) aniee Springer Suzanne Ellis Marilyn Chase Carmen Hopper JUNE Joe Tewinkel Hod Walker Mary Keene Marvin Lanphere Alvin (ireening June Evans Marian C risp Carol Beaty Danna Leuthy Tom Harris Melvin Davis Barbara Allen Dean Denison Jerrine Valiquette Art Sharpe Ruth Rule Pat Thiebes Diek Greenwood Karen Anderson Billie Ann Morgan Barbara McCarty John Morgan Mary Knsberg Donna Phelps Jeanne Frieske 1 ) ick Gustafson Marjorie Hartman JimTefft Gail Jackson Helen Hubbell Ellen Kawagachi Bill Cook Beverly Hlayden Carol Leviek Lorene Bentley Hon Hagadone Florence Coleman Charles Moehel Lou Ann Habel Charlotte Morrison Mary Ann Malmquist Jean Johnson Blanche Harvey Leslie Tiffany Ann Hedger Robin Rymond Willomae Salter Cecil Gorman Phyllis Phillips Marilyn Carlson Charles McNeil Marilyn Ellis Haul Carlson JoAnn (iarske Carol Anderson Lou Jean Reid Don Shaw ( arlyn Theige Shirley Dubray Charles Hcrquist Marlene Bartletl Robert Bryee Harlene Weatherwax Betty Werhan Dudley Woodbury Kenneth Varcoe Goldie Peters Shirley Nevin Diane Samuels K.i viii ( iederwall Virginia Long Graduates Not Pictured JANUARY Barbara Jean Bergman Darlen Phyllis Brott Marlene Laura Dwinell Lawrence Pat Dyer Dale Arthur Johnson Margaret Juanita Kaufman William Loveless Martha Huddlcston Lvdig Edward L. McDowell ' Francis Lewis Paggett JUNE Iva Jean Bryant Don Delano Davies Mary Fisher Joanne Hodgson Edmond Jay Jackson Emerance Pieard Engle Reidlinger Robert Seller Herta Ann Schmidt forty-one June Graduates June Class Officers Rodney Funseth, vice-president; David Ross, sergeant-at-arms Ron Hagadone, senior play business manager; James Buckley, treasurer; Ellen KawagUChi, secretary; James Tefft, president. Abbey, Kenneth Math Basketball; Football; Cross-Country; Band; Spring Pageant; Red Cross Representative. Abbott, Betty Social Studies Big Cousin; Home Room Treasurer. Allen, Barbara Joan Math Spanish Club, Vice-President; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Tama- rack Staff; After-School Sports: Westernaires; Spring Pageant; League Honor roll 8 times; F. H. A., Historian; Gym Monitor; Library Representative; Tamarack Representative; League Repre- sentative; Signs and Advertising Committee; S. R. A. Representa- tive; Gym Monitor; All-Activity Shield, 1 Bar. Anderson, Carol Elaine Home Economics Red Feathers; Color Girls, Historian-Reporter; Tennis Team; League Honor Roll; League Representative; Signs and Advertising Committee; S. R. A. Representative; Big Cousin; All-Activity Shield; Girls ' Gym Co-Head; Westernaires, Secretary, President; Rest Room Monitor; After-School Sports. •ft -to it ■ Anderson, Karen Joan Commercial Doll Shop, Costume Chairman; After-School Sports; Library Representative; Office Worker; Library Worker; League Repre- sentative; League Honor Roll; League Office Monitor; Refresh- ment Counter, Assistant Manager; Hall Guard. Asplund, Bert Math Austin, Gary Math Band; Spring Pageant; Color Guard; Hall Guard; News Repre- sentative; Assistant Library Representative; Federation Committee Head. Bailey, Everett industrial Arts Track; Cross-Country; Intramural Basketball, Tumbling; Grounds Squad, Captain, Commissioner; Basketball; Baseball. r Bartlett, Marlene Yvonne Commercial League Honor Roll 7 times; Commercial Club; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Westernaires; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; School Plays; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 2 Bars; A. S. B. Repre- sentative; Gym Office Monitor; Hall Guard; Big Cousin. Baxter, Joanne Commercial Red Feathers; Color Girls; Westernaires, 5th Executive; All- Activity Shield; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Operetta; Leagua Honor Roll 2 times; Badminton; Track Manager; Home Room, President; A. S. B. Representative; Honor Roll. Beaty, Carol Commercial Red Feathers; Color Girls; Tennis Team; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; League Representative; League Honor Roll 2 times; Ad- visory Council; All-Activity Shield; After-School Sports; Home Room President; Latin Club. Bennett, Edith Dalzine Commercial News Representative: Red Cross Representative; 3 C ' s Club; League Honor Roll 5 times; Slip Collector; Art Library Monitor; Library Desk Assistant. •it H r ft Bentley, Lorene Louise Fine Arts Graduated in 3V, years. League Representative; Choir; Oper- etta; Latin Club; Tamarack Staff; Roll Checker. Berquist, Charles Math Baseball; Basketball; S. R. A. Representative; Honor Roll; Latin Club, Vice-President; Sports-for-All; News Staff, News Editor; A. S. B., Head of Personnel Department. forty-three Berry, Mary Alice Music Tepee Lighters; Operetta, Lead; Doll Shop, Lead; Choir; Library Assistant; Melody Capers; Locker Monitor; Library Representative. Biallas, James Math Traffic Squad. ft ft w ft Bishop, Dick Math Federation Representative; Intramural Swimming; Track; Cross-Country. Blair, Ida Alice Social studies Library Worker. ft ft ft ft Blayden, Beverly Math Graduated in ZV2 years. Color Girls; Red Feathers; League Honor Roll 5 times; League Representative; Library Worker; Op- eretta; Spring Pageant; News Staff; Math Club; Gym Monitor; Badminton. Blodgett, Ann Commercial S. R. A. Representative; Doll Shop; Golf Team; Tennis Team; Big Cousin; News Representative; Library Representative; Gym Monitor; Hall Guard; Roll Checker. ft ft ft ft Bockstruck, Ronald Math Library Representative. Booth, Dwight Science Track; Cross-Country; Federation Representative; Library Representative. ft ft ft ft Bowcutt, Jack Math Library Representative; S. R. A. Representative; Tamarack Representative. Boyd, Willie Industrial Arts Football; Basketball; Track; Warriors. ft ft ft ft Brand, Joanne Meredith Commercial Con Deputy; Library Worker; Home Room Vice-President; Aftcr-Schocl Sports. Bremer, Dick Social Studies Baseball; Basketball; Intramural Basketball; Home Room Presi- dent; Federation Representative. ft ft ft ft Breneiser, James Social Studies Red Cross Representative; Intramural Football. Brennan, Patricia Louise Home Economics Red Feathers; Color Girls; School Play, Production Staff; Doll Shop; Operetta; League Honor Roll 7 times; All-Activity Shield, 2 Bars; Library Representative; Art Library Monitor; Gym Moni- tor; F. H. A., Secretary; Volleyball, Manager; Track, Manager; Baseball; Badminton; Basketball; Swimming. forty- four Brewer, John Commercial Band; Intramural Sports Bjornton, Mary Ann Fine Arts Buckley, James Science Track; Warriors; Sports-for-All Representative; Tumbling; Latin Club, Treasurer, Vice-President; Federation Department Head; A. S. B., Senior Senator; Student Court, Defense Attorney. Burson, Dick Science Band; Quill and Scroll; News Photographer; Tamarack Staff Photographer; Intramural Basketball; Federation Representative. ft ■Ct Butler, Kathleen Alicia Social studies Transferred from Holy Names. After-School Sports; Big Cousin; Hall Guard. Bryce, Robert Math Rifle Club; Latin Club; Baseball; S. R. A. Representative; Home Room President. ft ft ft Carlson, Marilyn Ann Fine Arts Red Feathers; Tamarack Staff; League Honor Roll 3 times; Roll Checker; Locker Monitor. Carlson, Paul Science Basketball; Baseball; Intramural Sports; Home Room Officer. ft ft Carver, Lawrence Math Home Room Representative; Library Representative; Spanish Club; Marching Band; Junior Toastmasters. Cederwall, Karin Paradene Math Red Feathers; Doll Shop, Lead; Operetta; Spring Pageant, Lead; Melody Capers; Vox Puellarum, Treasurer, President; Spanish Club; Commercial Club; Thespians; All-School Play, Lead; After- School Sports; Dance Committee; Red Cross Representative; League Office Monitor; Locker Monitor; All- Activity Shield, 1 Bar; League Honor Roll 6 times; Hall Guard; Roll Checker. ft ft ft Cerenzia, Marilyn Commercial Color Girls; Home Room President, Secretary, Treasurer; Com- mercial Club; Hall Guard; Locker Monitor; Operetta. Christiansen, Alan E. Music Pep Band; Football; Hall Guard; Band. ft ft ft ft Cline, Beverly Music Choir; Librarian, Secretary; Operetta; Tepee Lighters; Big Cousin; 3 C ' s Club; Tamarack Representative; Melody Capers; Hall Guard; Roll Checker. Clllff, Maureen Ellen Foreign Languages French Club, Secretary; League Representative; League Honor Roll 4 times: Home Room Secretary; Hall Guard; Tamarack Rep- resentative; Choir; Operetta; Nurse ' s Assistant; Library Worker; After-School Sports; Assistant Library Representative; Spring Pageant. forty-five i i mm Coberly, Virginia Ruth Commercial League Honor Roll 3 times; Commercial Club; F. H. A.; West- ernaires; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 Bar; Gym Monitor; Hall Guard; Big Cousin. Coleman, Florence Gay Commercial News and Tamarack Staff, Business Manager; Home Room President, Vice-President; League Honor Roll 8 times; After- School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Big Cousin; Library Worker; S. R. A. Representative. ft ft Collard, Paul Donald Math Operetta, Lead; Choir; Band; News Staff, Associate Editor; 3 C ' s Club, Treasurer; Home Room Vice-President; S. R. A. Representa- tive; Awards and Emblems Committee. Collin, Lynn Industrial Arts Stage Design; Swimming; Red Cross Representative; Intramural Sports; Basketball; Baseball. Conway, Dorothy Social studies Advisory Committee; A. S. C. Representative; S. R. A. Publicity Committee Chairman, Chairman of Correspondence; All-School Play; News Representative; I Speak for Democracy Contest, 1st place; League Honor Roll; All-School Play, Publicity Chairman; Senior Play, Publicity Chairman; Operetta; Make-up; Honor Roll; Debate. Cook, Bill Math Traffic Squad, Captain, Commissioner; Boys ' Fed Quartet; Red Cross, President. •ft ft ft Cooper, Ruth Home Economics Library Worker; Volleyball; F. H. A.; Library Representative; Home Room President; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll; Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms; Badminton. Corbin, Colleen A. Ho?7ie Economics Red Feathers; Color Girls; League Honor Roll; After-School Sports; Spring Pageants; Con Deputy; Big Cousin; All-Activity Shield; Locker Monitor. ft ft Cox, Nancy Lee Commercial Big Cousin; League Representative; Latin Club; Slip Collector; After-School Sports; League Honor Roll; Red Cross Representa- tive; Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms. Crisp, Marian Commercial Transferred from Riverside High. Red Feathers; Doll Shop; League Representative; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll; Assistant Library Representative; Roll Checker; Slip Collector. ft ft Crowe, Carolyn Commercial Red Feathers, Chairman; Color Girls; Refreshment Counter, Head; Central Council; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Volleyball Co- Chairman; Tennis; All-Activity Shield; After-School Sports; Tam- arack Representative; News Representative; Library Worker; League Honor Roll; Home Room Secretary; Big Cousin. Cunningham, Carl ft Industrial Arts ft ft ft Curry, Ken Science Basketball; Baseball; Cross-Country; Stage Design. Darling, Keith Industrial Arts Football; Basketball; Baseball: Warriors; Grounds Squad; Hall Guard; Con Deputy. forty-six Daugherty, Jim Science Spanish Club; Hall Guard; Home Room President; Intramural Basketball; Flag Football. David, Clinton Leroy Math Sports-for-All; Tamarack Representative. ft ft Davis, Melvin Keith Math Graduated in 3% years. News Staff, Editor, Copy Editor, Cir- culation; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club; S. R. A. Committee; A. S. C. Representative; Home Room President; 3 C ' s Club; Amores Librorum; Latin Club. Davis, Marion Murlane Social Studies Graduated in 3M years. League Representative; Gym Office Monitor; Library Roll Checker; Doll Shop; School Play; Latin Club, Corresponding Secretary; All-School Play. ft ft Denison, Dean Math Traffic Squad; Honor Roll; Library Representative; Operetta; A. S. B. Representative. Dougherty, Jacqueline stenography News Representative; Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; Big Cousin; Library Desk Assistant; Library Hostess; Slip Collector; Chorus. ft ft Dow, David Social Studies Gym Office Worker; Library Monitor; Library Representative; News Representative; Library Worker. Dubray, Shirley Frances Home Economics Art Club; Spanish Club; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Choir; Op- eretta; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; All-School Plays; Tamarack Representative; After-School Sports; Big Cousin; All-Activity Shield; League Honor Roll; Library Slip Collector; Library Desk Assistant; Library Hos tess; Library Monitor. ft ft ft ft Dunn, Don Eugene Math Home Room President; Track; Sports-for-All; A. S. B. Repre- sentative; Tumbling: Flag Football. Dysart, Charles Social studies Federation Representative; Home Room Vice-President. Ellern, William B. Scienee Band; A. S. B. Representative. Eaton, Dennis Lee Music Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; Doll Shop Orchestra; Operetta Orchestra. ft ft Ellis, Marilyn Home Economics Thespians, President; All-School Plays; Home Room Secretary- Treasurer; Dasidrian; Amores Librorum; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Operetta; Westernaires; After-School Sports; Badminton; F. H. A.; Big Cousin; Honor Roll. Sparling, Larry Social Studies Transferred from Mead. forty-seven Elliott, Donna Comviercial Locker Monitor; Home Room Secretary; Library Representa- tive; Golf; Refreshment Counter; Honor Roll. Ellsworth, Margaret Louise Commercial Operetta; Melody Capers; Slip Collector; Choir; Big Cousin; Li- brary Representative; Horizon Club, Treasurer; Chorus; Library Worker; Doll Shop. it Ennest, Joanie Home Economics Heme Room Secretary-Treasurer; Tamarack Representative; Hall Guard; Locker Monitor; After-School Sports; Roll Checker. Ensberg, Mary Music Tepee Lighters, Vice-President; Red Cross Representative; League Quartet; Orchestra; Operetta; Home Room President; Honor Roll; Christmas Pageant. ■ft Eplin, Lois Eileen Comviercial Transferred from Deer Park. Erickson, Arlene L. Home Economics Tennis Team; All-Activity Shield; Tamarack Representative; Library Representative; Slip Collector; Ice Skating; Big Sister; Badminton; Dramatics; League Honor Roll; Horizon Club, Secre- tary, Vice-President. Eseke, Margaret Commercial League Representative; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Red Feath- ers; Gym Monitor; After-School Sports; Roll Checker; News Rep- resentative. Feighner, Burwell Grounds Squad. Math Operetta Fenn, Pattie Louise Ho?ne Econ.o?uics Home Room President; Library Representative; Roll Checker; Operettas; Locker Monitor; News Representative; Spokane Retail- ing Club, President; After-School Sports. Ferguson, Ralph Music Orchestra; Pep Band; Band; Doll Shop Orchestra; Orchestra. it Finch, Earl Math Wrestling; Westernaires; Home Room Representative. Fish, George Math Tamarack Representative. Evans, June Marie Moth Home Room Secretary, President; Latin Club, Vice-President, President; League Central Council; Student Advisory Committee; Big Cousin; Library Worker; Hall Guard. Evenoff , Jack Science Football; Baseball; Basketball; Warriors; Con Deputy. forty-eight Flemming, Donald Clayton Industrial Arts Baseball; Basketball; Track; Football; Warriors; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Library Representative; Red Cross Representative; Home Room Representative; Glee Club; Choir; Dance Committee; Sports-for-All. Fowler, Gerald Social Studies Band. ft ft ft ft Freeman, Joann Social studies Art Club, Historian; A. S. C; Doll Shop; Tamarack Representa- tive; News Representative; Big Cousin; Hall Guard; Gym Monitor; After-School Sports; Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee. Frieske, Jeanne Music Operetta, Lead; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Choir; Tepee Lighters, Secretary, President; After-School Sports; Melody Capers; Home Room Vice-President; Music Li- brarian. ft ft ft ft Froehlich, Dorothy Commercial Doll Shop; Commercial Club; Home Room President; Library Representative; A. S. B. Representative; Roll Checker; Hall Guard; Spring Pageant; Dance Committee: League Honor Roll; Badminton; Volleyball; Basketball. Fruit, Jack Music Band; Pep Band; Warriors, Vice-President: Track: Cross- country; Library Representative; Rifle Club. ft A ft ft Funseth, Rodney Science Home Room Vice-President; Federation Representative; Spring Pageant; Warriors. Gammel, Frank Richard Math Sports-for-All. ft ft ft ft Gardner, James i ndustrial Arts Garske, JoAnn Mae Fine Arts Red Feathers; Color Girls; Vox Puellarum, Sergeant-at-Arms; Spanish Club, President; Home Room President; Operetta; Doll Shop; Melody Capers; Spring Pageant; League Honor Roll 6 times; Dance Committee; Social Committee; Girls ' Chorus; After-School Sports. ft ft ft ft Gerkensmeyer, Ronald Social Studies Boys ' Gym Locker Monitor. Gilbert, Lois Arlene Music Transferred from West Valley. Red Feathers; Choir; Oper- etta, Lead; Doll Shop, Lead; Melody Capers; Home Room Treas- urer; News Representative; Tamarack Representative; All-City Shield; League Honor Roll 4 times; Spring Pageant; Locker Moni- tor; Gym Office Worker; Slip Collector; Tamarack Staff; After- School Sports. ft ft ft ft Gohrman, Cecil Lurana Commercial Red Feathers; Doll Shop; Vox Puellarum, 5th Executive; Latin Club; Operetta; Home Room President; S. R. A. Representative, Constitution Committee; League Representative; League Honor Roll 8 times; Big Cousin; After-School Sports; Roll Checker. Goodman, Barbara Commercial Golf, Captain; Red Cross Representative; Doll Shop; Big Sister; League Honor Roll 4 times; Office Worker; Hall Guard; Roll Checker; Swimming. forty-nine a m Graham, Frances Fine Arts Honor Roll; Art Club; Choir; Swimming; Operetta; Melody Capers; Library Worker. Green, Richard industrial Arts Track; Home Room Secretary; Concert Band; Marching Band; Pep Band; Federation Courtesy Chairman; Sports-for-All. ft if Greening, Alvin Raymond Math Graduated in 3V2 years. Grounds Squad, Lieutenant, Com- missioner: News Staff: Sports Editor; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club; Amores Librorum, Treasurer; Tamarack Representa- tive; Latin Club; Junior Toastmasters; Sports-for-All; Traffic Squad. Greenman, Dora May Commercial Library Representative; Library Monitor; League Honor Roll 6 times. r . W it ■ : 1t Greenwood, Richard Social Studies Amores Librorum, President, Vice-President; Band; A. S. C. Representative; Federation Department Head; Honor Roll; All- School Play; Extempore Winner, Gonzaga Tourney. Gross, Jerry Industrial Arts Baseball; Stage Crew; Home Room President; Basketball; In- tramural Sports. -to Gruber, Jo Anne Commercial Commercial Club; Red Feathers, Historian; Home Room Sec- retary, Treasurer; Hall Guard; League Honor Roll; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Operetta, Lead; Tennis Team; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 2 Bars; Gym Office Monitor; Attend- ance Checker. Gustafson, Richard Clarence Social Studies Tamarack Staff, Co-Editor, Business Manager; News Staff, Special Feature Writer; Junior Toastmasters, President; Federation Executive Council; A. S. C. Representative; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club; Interschool Relations Convocations; All-School Plays. ft ft Gwynne, Roslyn Social Studies Tamarack Representative; News Representative; Locker Moni- tor; Basketball; Home Room Treasurer; Red Cross Representative: Habel, Lou Ann Science League Honor Roll 8 times; A. S. B. Representative; Senior Senator; Con Deputy; News Staff, Editorial Page Editor, Associate Editor; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President: President; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Big Cousin; A. S. B., By-Laws Committee; Latin Club, Secre tary; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; All-Activity Shield, l Bar; League Office Monitor; Library Representative; Home Room Sec- retary; After-School Sports. ft ft ft ft Hagadone. Ron Math Choir, Sergeant-at-Arms; Operetta, Lead; Doll Shop, Lead, Publicity Manager; Home Room President; Grounds Squad; Traffic Squad; Radio Choir; Thespians; Principal ' s Advisory Committee; Football; Federation Representative. Hamlin, Don Varsity Track. Industrial Arts Hannah, Sylvia M. Commercial A. S. B. Representative; Home Room President; Red Feathers; League Honor Roll 5 times; Nurse ' s Assistant; All-Activity Shield, 1 Bar; Commercial Club, Secretary; Orchestra; Operetta; Spring Pageant; Big Cousin; After-School Sports; Tennis Team; Swim- ming Team; Vox Puellarum. Hanneman, Marcia fifty Home Economics Hart, Ollie Home Economics Tepee Lighter; Choir; Operetta; Volleyball; Basketball; Hall Guard; Red Cross Representative; Doll Shop. Harrington, Robert Math Traffic Squad; News Representative; Cross-Country. ft ft ft Harris, Tom Math Tennis; A. S. B., Sergeant-at-Arms; Red Cross Representative; Intramural Sports; Student Court Judge; Latin Club; Math Club, Vice-President; News Staff. Editor. Hartman, Marjorie Home Economics Vox Puellarum, Reporter; Math Club, Secretary; Red Cross Representative; A. S. B. Representative; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; League Honor Roll 7 times; All- Activity Shield, 1 Bar; After-School Sports; Gym Monitor. ft ft ft ft Harvey, Blanche Valencia Foreign Languages Red Feathers; Color Girls; Spanish Club, Vice-President, Presi- dent; French Club; 3 C ' s Club; Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 4 times; Spring Pageant; Tamarack Staff, Associate Editor; Home Room President; All-Activity Shield; A. S. B. Representative; Quill and Scroll; News Staff, Mailing Manager. Harvey, Eugene Wesley Science Band; Tamarack Representative; Operetta; Orchestra. ft ft ft ft Haskell, Ted Industrial Arts Wrestling; Basketball; Cross-Country; Track; Stage Crew, Tamarack Repr esentative; News Representative; Stage Design; Spanish Club. Hawes, Lynn Austin Band; Spanish Club; Art Club; Westernaires; Intramural Sports; Football; Wrestling; 3 C ' s Club. ft ft ft ft Haynes, Ronald Math Band; Tamarack Representative; Red Cross Representative; Tennis; Football; Wrestling; 3 C ' s Club. Heckel, Lorraine Science Transferred from Beulah, North Dakota. •d ft ft it Hedger, Ann Commercial Dasidrian; Spanish Club, 5th Executive; Amores Librorum; Color Girls; Library Representative; Roll Checker; League Honor Roll 4 times; Spring Pageant. Hobbs, F. Duane Industrial Arts Red Cross Representative; Sports-for-All Representative; Stage Crew. ft ft ft ft Hocking, John B. Music Choir; Radio Choir; Operettas; Spring Pageants; Melody Capers; Library Representative; A. S. B. Representative; Gym Manager; Federation Representative; Tamarack Representative; Senior Bell Chairman. Heineking, Lavae Home Economics Roll Checker; Slip Collector. fifty-one Hoffman, Louise Commercial Transferred from Minot, North Dakota. Holloway, Patricia S. Home Economics Library Chairman; Spring Pageant; Library Worker; Library Representative; Basketball; Volleyball; Big Cousin. it it Hopkins, Phyllis Jean Foreign Languages Red Cross Representative; Library Representative; Debate; Li- brary Assistant; A. S. B. Alternate; Basketball. Hordemann, James Eugene Social Studies Library Representative. ft ft ■ -d Hubbell, Helen Commercial League Treasurer; Operettas; Doll Shop; Red Feathers; League Honor Roll; After-School Sports; Choir; Tepea Lighters, Librarian; Commercial Club; Melody Capers; Big Cousin; Tamarack Repre- sentative; League Representative; Home Room Roll Checker. Hunt, Hal Science Cross-Country; Track; Library Representative; Traffic Squad Lieutenant. ft ft ft ft Hunton, Marguerite Mary Commercial Color Girls; Heme Room President; After-School Sports. Hydorn, Clarabelle Commercial Golf, Letter; Big Cousin; Roll Checker; News Representative; Hems Room Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer. ft ft ft Johnson, Kermit N. Social Studies Band; Pep Band; Orchestra. Johnston, Mary Elisabeth Commercial Library Slip Collector; Refreshment Stand Worker; Big Cousin; Roll Checker; Spring Pageant; League Honor Roll 3 times; After- School Sports; Library Monitor; Honor Roll. ft ft ft ft Hogan, Bill Math Tennis; Warriors; News Representative; Sports-for-AH. Johnson, Jean Evelyn Art Vox Puellarum, 5th Executive; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Color Guard; Doll Shop; Tennis Team; Spring Pageant; League Honor Roll 6 times; Art Club, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; Spanish Club; Library Hostess; Home Room Roll Checker; Library Representative; Softball; Basketball; Swimming; Baseball; All- Activity Shield; League Representative; Con Deputy; Operetta. it it Jobb, Robert Music Football; Baseball; Band; Federation Representative; Warriors. Jacobson, Bernard P. Math fijty-two Jackson, Gail Irene Commercial Graduated in 3% years. Color Girls; Red Feathers, Secretary; Commercial Club, Secretary, President; League Representative; Library Representative; S. R. A., Dance Committee; Doll Shop; Hi- Nite Council. Secretary-Treasurer; League Honor Roll 5 times; All-Activity Shield; Big Cousin; Skating. Joy, Tom Math Baseball; Basketball; Federation Representative; Intramural Sports; Sports-for-All Representative. ■ft ft -ft ir Kawaguchi, Ellen Science News Representative: Art Library Monitor; Study Hall Roll Checker; Constitution Committee: League Honor Roll 4 limes; Home Room President, Secretary, Treasurer; Library Representa- tive; Latin Club. Keats, Barbara Science Color Girls; Operetta: Melody Capers; Library Representative; Badminton; Locker Monitor. Keck, Neil Science Rifle Club: Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms; Retailing Club; Swimming; Intramural Sports. Keene, Mary Science News Staff, Copy Editor; Home Room President; Chess Club ' News Representative; League Honor Roll 4 times; Honor Roll. Kelp, Katherine Commercial Red Cross Representative; Home Room Secretary; Spanish Club; Hall Monitor: League Office Monitor. Keszler, Arrah Social Studies Kifer, Beverly Joanne Home Economics Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Track; League Representative: Slio Collector; Big Cousin; News Representative; Baseball; Roll Checker. King, Edward Social Studies Federation Representative; Basketball; Track; Library Repre- sentative; Hall Guard; Doll Shop; Spanish Club. Kinne, Jacqueline Lorraine Social studies Senior Class Play; Roll Checker; Big Cousin; Overdues Monitor. Koehler, Bill Math Kooistra, Joyce Elaine Towel Monitor. ■b ir Social Studies Krueger, Ann Social Studies Retailing Club; Big Cousin; Golf Team; Home Room Secretary; League Honor Roll 4 times. fifty-three Kuelpman, Darrell Lee Math Basketball; Tennis, Captain; Baseball; Library Representative; Federation Representative; Warriors; Awards and Emblems Com- mittee; A. S. B. Representative. Lanphere, Marvin A. Math Amores Librorum; Math Club; French Club; Debate; Band; Pep Band; Choir; A. S. C, Election Commission Chairman; Student Court, Defense Attorney; Operettas; Melody Capers; All-School Play; Honor Roll; Federation Representative. ft ft ft ft LorangO, Sam Industrial Arts Football; P.-T. A. Representative. Lathrop, Judy Commercial A. S. B. Representative; Roll Checker; Big Cousin. ft ft Math Commercial ft ft ft Lee, Robert Lee, Carol Lemmer, Gene Math Transferred from Coeur d ' Alene. Football; Spanish Club; Home Room President; S. R. A. Representative; Warriors. Lemmons, Alvin Math Leuthy, Danna Foreign Languages News Representative; News Staff, Copy Editor; Hall Guard; Chess Club; League Honor Roll 6 times; Home Room Roll Checker; Honor Roll. Levick, Carol Social Studies Amores Librorum, Treasurer; Latin Club; News Staff, Associ- ate Editor; Westernaires; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll; Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Home Room Secretary; Library Worker; Honor Roll; Awards and Emblems Committee; A. S. B. Representative; Tamarack Staff; Junior Press Club. Lindelof, Richard Math Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; Latin Club, Vice-President; A. S. B. Representative; Doll Shop; Orchestra; Tamarack Representative; Hall Guard. Lightle, Audreyann Science Transferred from Reardan High School. S. R. A. Representative. Liptac, Rosemarie Home Economics Library Representative; After-School Sports; Ticket Office Monitor; Tamarack Representative. Loan, Doris Commercial Color Girls; Red Feathers; Tennis Team; Home Room Treas- urer; League Honor Roll 5 times; News Representative; Spring Pageant; After-School Sports; Doll Shop; Big Cousin; League Of- fice Worker. fifty-four Long, Virginia Science Transferred from River Falls, Wisconsin. Red Feathers; League Representative; Doll Shop, Lead; All-School Play; Vox Puellarum, Treasurer; Tennis Team; Home Room Vice-President; All-Activity Shield; Tamarack Staff; League Hono r Roll 4 times; Orchestra. Loski, James Math A. S. C, Budget and Finance Committee; Capers; Intramural Sports. Operetta; Melody Love, Gordon Industrial Arts Band; Football; Cross-Country; Track; S. R. A. Representative; News Representative; Art Club; Choir; News Staff; A. S. B. Rep- resentative. Loveless, William Art Football; Cross-Country; Track; S. R. A. Representative; News Representative; Art Club; Choir; News Staff; A. S. B. Representa- tive. ft ft Lyons, Janet Commercial After-School Sports; Red Cross Representative; Hall Guard. Ludwigson, Marilou Commercial Color Girls; Red Feathers; Home Room President; League Honor Roll 8 times; A. S. C. Representative; Library Representa- tive; Library Worker; League Office Worker; Big Cousin; After- School Sports; Roll Checker; Slip Collector; Court Secretary. ft ft Malmquist, Mary Ann Commercial Graduated in 3M years. Home Room Vice-President; Color Girls; Red Feathers; After-School Sports; 3 C ' s Club, 5th Execu- tive; League Honor Roll 5 times. Marlowe, Richard Harvey industrial Arts Baseball; Basketball; Stage Crew. ft ft Matthews, Marjorie Science Math Club; Office Messenger; Basketball; Badminton; Swim- ming; Baseball; Track. Max, Christina Louise Home Economics Choir; Melody Capers; Commercial Club; Big Cousin; Checker. Roll ft ft ft McCarrey, Mardene Home Economics Doll Shop; Commercial Club; Hall Guard; Home Room Secre- tary; Gym Office Monitor; League Representative; Spring Pageant; After-School Sports. McCarty, Barbara Social studies Central Council; S. R. A. Representative; Heme Room President, Vice-President; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; Color Girls; Sergeant- at-Arms; Red Feathers; Volleyball; After-School Sports; Gym Of- fice Monitor, Co-Head of Gym Department; League Honor Roll 8 times; All-Activity Shield, 2 Bars. ft ft ft ft McClure, Ardenia Leona Social studies Big Cousin; Horizon Club; Spanish Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; Westernaires; Gym Office Monitor; Choir; Library Representative. McDowell, Ed Math hkl 1 fifty-five - HI McFarland, Ronald Bruce Social Studies Art Club: Latin Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, President; Debate; Toastmasters, Secretary, Treasurer; B-Squad Basketball; Intra- mural Swimming; Library Representativ r e; All-School Play, Lead; News Staff, Feature Writer; Hearst Contest Winner; Boys ' Federa- tion, Committee Head; Senior Play, Lead. McGetrick, Mikey Social Studies Tamarack Representative; Student Council; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Big Cousin; Doll Shop; Home Room Sergeant at Arms, Secretary; Nurse ' s Assistant; Hall Guard; Slip Collector; League Honor Roll. ft ft ft ft McHarg, Patricia Lou Science Transferred from Billings, Montana. Doll Shop; Operetta; Spring Pageant; Big Cousin; After-School Sports. McLean, Vona Math Hall Guard; Con Deputy; League Honor Roll 4 times; Home Room Vice-President. ft ft McNeil, Charles Vernon Math S. R. A. Representative; Tennis Team: Debate; Ground Squad; Traffic Squad; Intramural Sports. Mead, John Social Studies Orchestra; A. S. C. Representative; Band; Pep Band; Ground Squad; Traffic Squad. ft ft ft ft Mehulky, Irene Home Economics After-School Sports. Menzies, Donna Commercial Red Cross Representative; Library Representative; Tamarack Representative; Home Room President; Doll Shop; Basketball; Gym Monitor; Hall Guard; Big Cousin. ft ft ft Meredith, Jack Duane Math A. S. C, Vice-President, President; Junior Class Senator; S.R.A. Representative; Federation Committee Head; Ground Squad; Traf- fic Squad. Mills, Natalie Rae Social Studies Color Girls; Red Feathers; All-Activity Shield, 1 Bar; Roll Checker; News Representative; Tennis Team; Spring Pageants; Doll Shop; Big Cousin; After-School Sports; League Honor Roll 8 times; Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms; Retailing Club. Mills, Robert Selden ft ft ft Industrial Arts Miller, Don Social Studies Hall Guard; Library Representative; Home Room Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer; Retailing Club, Vice-President. ft ft Minelli, Gloria Commercial Color Girls; Spring Pageant; Operetta; League Honor Roll 8 times; Commercial Club, Vice-President, Sergeant-at-Arms; Tamarack Staff; Big Cousin; Home Room President, Secretary; League Representative; Office Worker; Library Monitor; Locker Monitor; Hall Guard; After-School Sports; Honor Roll; Tamarack Representative; Con Deputy. Mitchell, Dale Social Studies Baseball; Football; Basketball. fifty-six Mochel, Charles Foreign Languages Thespians, Vice-President; Spanish Club; School Play; A. S. C. Representative; Constitution Committee. Monaghan, Richard Band. Social Studies Moore, Marilyn Fine Arts Transferred from Holy Names. Tamarack Staff; News Staff; Art Club; After-School Sports; Con Deputy; Big Cousin; Tamarack Representative; Quill and Scroll. Monford, Paul Math Transferred from West Valley. Swimming; Cross-Country. Morgan, Billie Anne Social studies Retailing Club; French Club; Big Cousin; Girls ' Golf; Figure Skating; Heme Room Secretary; League Representative; League Honor Roll 2 times; Honor Roll. Morgan, Jack Science Latin Club; Traffic Squad, Commissioner; Student Court, Bailiff. Morrison, Charlotte Commercial Library Representative; Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball. Neibauer, Janice Laverne Transferred from Seattle. Commercial Nelson, Carol Lea Commercial Transferred from Deer Park. Book Room Monitor; Home Room President; League Honor Roll 2 times. Nevin, Shirley Commercial League Honor Roll 8 times; Tennis Team; Library Representa- tive; Home Room Treasurer; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Spring Pageants; Math Club; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 2 Bars; Big Cousin; Honor Roll 3 times. Newland, Bob Math Library Representative; Tamarack Representative; Federation Representati ve; A. S. C. Representative; A. S. B. Treasurer; Traffic Squad; Radio Club; Track; Cross-Country; Warriors, Treasurer; Federation Council; Junior Class Representative; By-Laws Com- mittee; Chorus; Federation Clerk. Nolan, Cloyd Industrial Arts Baseball; Track; Football. Olson, Vern Science Baseball; Basketball; Sports-for-All. Paggett, Frank Math Cross-Country; News Representative. fifty-seven I ; 1 - Payne, Mary Jo Music Latin Club, Treasurer; Choir; Operettas; Melody Capers; Li- brary Representative; League Honor Roll; After-School Sports. Payne, Mary Lou Foreign Languages Spanish Club; Latin Club; Big Cousin; Home Room Treasurer; Hall Guard; Locker Monitor; League Honor Roll. ft ft ft Pease, Marion E. Social Studies Band. Pcckham, Gordon Music Band; Head Drum Major; News Staff, Reporter, Photographer; Home Room Secretary. Pederson, Bernard Industrial Arts Perkins, Barbra Home Economics Spring Pageant; Doll Shop: All-School Play, Costume Chair- man; Library Monitor; Children ' s Theater. ft ft ft ft Perkins, Charles Leon Math Sports-for-All; Cross-Country; Basketball; Softball. Peters, Goldie Commercial Transferred from Havre, Montana. Petterson, Richard Lee Math Football; Basketball; Baseball; Wrestling; Warriors; S. R. A. Representative; Spring Pageant; Grounds Squad; Tamarack Repre- sentative. Petragallo, Richard Barton Math Yell Leader; Sports-for-All; Basketball; Doll Shop; Tamarack Representative. Phelps, Donna Maureen Math Math Club, President, Secretary; Chairman of Election Com- mission; Amores Librorum; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Home Room Treasurer; All-Activity Shield, 3 Bars; Tamarack Representative: League Representative; Red Cross Representative; League Honor Roll 8 times; Doll Shops; Spring Pageant; Operetta; Softball Man- ager; After-School Sports; Library Monitor; All-Activity Point Chairman. Phillips, Franklin Social Studies School Play; Spring Pageant; Doll Shop; News Representative; Library Representative; Debate; Flag Football; Voted Friendliest Boy ; Junior Toastmaster, Program Chairman. a ft ft ft Phillips, Phyllis Home Economics League Representative; Operetta; Doll Shop; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Library Representative; Study Hall Roll Checker; League Honor Roll 6 times; Badminton; Volleyball; Spring Pageant; All- Activity Shield; Big Cousin; Library Worker. Porta, Edward John Social Studies jijty-eight Prall, Jackie Home Economics Red Feathers; Math Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; League Repre- sentative; League Honor Roll 5 times; Doll Shop; Big Cousin; Library Worker. Proper, Ronald Kenneth industrial Arts Track; Intramural Football; Cross-Country; Intramural Basket- ball. Perdue, Eddie Science Basketball; Baseball; Sports-for-All; Golf. Rasmussen, Loraine Commercial Transferred from Central Valley. News Representative; Li- brary Representative; Big Cousin; Con Deputy; Tennis; After- School Sports; F. H. A.; Library Worker. ft ft Rector, Shirley Foreign Languages Transferred from Wenatchee. Glee Club; Spanish Club. Reeser, Harold Math Grounds Squad. ft Refvem, Robert Loren Fine Arts Spanish Club; Art Club, President; Intramural Volleyball. Reid, Lou Jean Social Studies S. R. A. Representative; League Honor Roll 8 times; Red Cross Representative; Home Room Roll Checker; Badminton. Richmond, August Industrial Arts Robbins, Rolland Science Football; Baseball; Basketball; Track; Warriors, President; A. S. B. Representative; Spring Pageant; Grounds Squad; Federa- tion Committee. •fir Roff, Dennis Milan Math Red Cross Representative; Rifle Club; Library Worker; Fed- eration Committee Head; P.-T. A. Membership Representative; Traffic Squad; 3 C ' s Club. Roloff, Bill Social Studies Intramural Sports. ft Ross, David Math Golf; Basketball; Federation Representative. Royster, Dolores Commercial Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Operetta; Big Cousin; League Rep- resentative; League Honor Roll. fifty-nine - ■sr Si IB i V jm m ' ■ 4 J |? m Jk AS Rubens, Jack Social Studies Football; Gym Monitor. Rule, Ruth Fine Arts Transferred from Lewis and Clark. ft ft ft ft Rymond, Robin Math Amores Librorum, Secretary; Latin Club, Secretary; News Staff, Advertising Manager, Editorial Page Editor; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; Tamarack Staff, Advertising Manager; League Honor Roll 3 times; Color Girls; Chess Club; Home Room Vice-President; Art Library Monitor; Golf; Honor Roll 4 times; Spring Pageant; Big Cousin. Saffle, Ron Music Football; Baseball; Operetta; Doll Shop; Melody Capers; Choir; Tepee Lighters. ft ft ft ft Saiter, Willomae Science Red Feathers; Color Girls; Math Club, Treasurer; Amores Li- brorum; Home Room President; League Honor Roll 8 times; Doll Shops; Spring Pageants; Honor Roll 2 times; All-Activity Shield, 3 Bars; All-Activity Point Chairman; Softball Manager; After- School Sports; League Office Monitor; League Representative; Home Room Vice-President; Color Guard. Samuels, Diane Commercial Red Feathers; Color Girls; Home Room President, Secretary; League Representative; Red Cross Represntative; League Honor Roll 6 times; Big Cousin; Doll Shop; Operetta; Spring Pageant; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Hall Guard; Gym Locker Monitor; Gym Towel Monitor. ft ft ft ft Schwerdtfeger, Edmund Science Scollard, Jack Industrial Arts Football; Wrestling. ft ft ft ft Selland, Robert Lee Social studies Home Room President, Sergeant-at-Arms; Federation Repre- sentative; Golf Team; Basketball; Library Representative. Settle, Naomi Louise Music Three Fives; Choir; Operetta; Melody Capers; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Thespians; Senior Dramatics; School Plays; After-School Sports; Gym Office Monitor; Library Representative. ft ft ft ft Sharpe, Arthur Social Studies Federation Representative; Red Cross Representative; Honor Roll 5 times; Football; Baseball; Intramural Wrestling, Tumbling; Choir; Operetta; Warriors; Home Room Representative, Secretary, Vice-President; Library Representative; Intramural Boxing; Op- eretta; News Staff; News Representative; Federation President; Senior B Federation Representative: All-City Football; All-State Football; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club Officer; A. S. B. Senator; Toastmaster; 3 C ' s Club; Federation Outer School Enter- tainment Committee; Boys ' Chorus. Shaw, Don Science News Representative; Grounds Squad; Frosh Football; Track; Latin Club; Westernaires; Amores Librorum; Warriors; Honor Roll; Tamarack Staff; Sports-for-All. ft ft ft ft Schoepke, Evonne Mae Commercial S. R. A. Representative; News Representative; Operetta; Doll Shop; Senior Class Play; All-School Play; Big Cousin; Western- aires; Library Monitor; League Honor Roll 3 times. Short, Bruce Music Band; Pep Band; Basketball; Football; Track; Spring Pageant, sixty Schram, Richard Industrial Arts Basketball; Cross-Country; Track; Warriors. ShultZ, Joan Social Studies flfgj Graduated in 3V2 years. Color Girls; Spring Pageant; Library Representative; Library Worker; Towel Monitor; Heme Room Secretary; Softball; Locker Monitor; League Honor Roll 4 times. ir ir ir ir Sligh, Warde Math Warriors; Home Room Treasurer; Federation Quartet; Library Representative; Golf; Spanish Club; Doll Shop; Hall Guard. Smith, Earl Science Band; Orchestra; Pep Band, Leader; Doll Shop Orchestra; Track. Soike, Phil Industrial Arts Federation Representative; Football; Track; Traffic Squad. Snider, Jean Lavonne Commercial Red Feathers; Operetta, Dance Chairman; League Quartet; Home Room President; Melody Capers, Lead; Choir, Head Li- brarian; Tepee Lighters, Librarian, Business Manager; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; League Representative; News Representative; After-School Sports; League Honor Roll; Roll Checker; Swimming, Chairman; Con Dep uty. it ir Sponagel, Arthur Science Federation Representative. Spitzer, Gifford Social Studies Band. Spitzer, Lewis Science Stacy, Dick Social Studies Baseball; Basketball; Football; Warriors; Library Representa- tive; Track; Swimming. it it Starner, Louis A. Science Warriors; Federation Vice-President; Band, Secretary; Tennis Team; Latin Club; Basketball; P.-T. A. Representative. Steele, Sunny Lee Science Color Girls; Spring Pageant; Advisory Council; Hall Guard; Home Room President, Treasurer; Gym Monitor; Big Cousin; Red Feathers; Doll Shop; Commercial Club; Badminton; Locker Moni- tor; News Representative; League Honor Roll 6 times; After- School Sports. ir ir ir ir Stempke, Stan Industrial Arts Football; Home Room Treasurer. Stockman, Robert Eugene Commercial Tennis; Westernaires, 5th Executive, Vice-President; Thespians: Intramural Basketball, Football; Softball. sixty-one Swanson, Robert Wayne Grounds Squad. Swanbeck, Beverly Carol After-School Sports. •sir it Industrial Arts Home Economics it it Symmonds, Rae Ann Commercial League Monitor; Library Monitor; 3 C ' s Club; League Honor Roll; Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary; Big Cousin; After-School Sports. Tefft, James R. Science Federation Dept. Head; S. R. A. Representative; Student Ad- visory Council; A. S. C. Representative; Warriors; Golf; Basketball; Con Deputy; A. S. C. Dance Committee; Traffic Squad; Hall Guard; Hi-Nite Council; Constitution Committee, Chairman. it it it ir Tewinkel, Joe Marshall Jr. Social Studies Basketball; Choir; Operetta, Lead; Yell Leader, Chairman; Doll Shop; Federation Quartet; 3 C ' s Club, Vice-President, President; News Staff, Sports Editor; Amores Librorum, Vice-President; Student Advisory Council; Tennis; Track; Latin Club. Theige, Carlyn Fine Arts Art Club, Secretary; League Representative; Doll Shop; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll. it ft it it Thiebes, Pat Fine Arts Transferred from West Valley. Club. Home Room President; Art Thomas, Wayne Warner Music Operettas; Spring Pageant; Choir; Junior Band. it ft Thorsen, Janice Social studies Graduated in 3V2 years. Home Room Secretary; Library Rep- resentative; Towel Monitor; Library Worker; League Honor Roll; Con Seating Committee, Chairman; Con Deputy. Tiffany, Frances Leslie Social studies Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Seattle. Latin Club; Westernaires; Awards Committee; Red Cross Representative; Nurse ' s Office Monitor; League Honor Roll; Big Cousin; News Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager. it it it it Tobias, Duane George industrial Arts Wrestling; Boxing; Football; Swimming. Trefry, Virginia Home Economics Vox Puellarum, President; League Honor Roll Committee; League Social Service; League President; Color Girls; Red Feath- ers; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll 8 times; Central Council; League Representative; Doll Shop; Spring Pageant; Operetta; All- Activity Shield; Library Representative; League Office Monitor; Red Cross Representative; Hall Proctor; Bookroom Worker; Ath- letic Board; Con Deputy. ft it it it Tucker, Barbara Helen Home Economics Graduated in 3% years. Hall Proctor; Softball; Library Worker. Tuttle, Robert L. Operetta. sixty-two Math Upp, Ronald Lloyd Industrial Arts Tumbling; Tennis; Cross-Country; Tamarack Representative. Valiquette, Jerrinne Kay Home Economics Graduated in 3 2 years. Heme Room Secretary; Spring Pag- eant; Doll Shop; Tamarack Representative; Leagus Honor Roll 3 times; After-School Sports. ir r ir it Vanden Bos, Franklin Cross-Country. Math Varcoe, Kenneth Melvin Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball. ft Vargas, Helen Home Economics Viers, Viola Fine Arts After-School Sports. Vinneau, Cyril Industrial Arts Cross-Country. Vuurman, Donald Lee Industrial Arts Grounds Squad; Intramural Baseball; Football; Basketball; Swimming. Walker, James Rodney Math A. S. B. President, 5th Executive; Interschool Relations Com- mittee; Better North Central Crmmittee; Basketball; Track; War- riors; Band, Head Drum Major; Pep Band. Weaver, Donald N. Social studies Band; Pep Band; Golf Team; Warriors; News Representative; Interscholastic Relations, Chairman. Webster, Betty Jo Fine Arts Big Cousin; Red Cross Representative; After-School Swimming; Tamarack Staff. Weeks, Frances Commercial After-School Sports; Con Deputy; Tennis; Big Cousin. ft ft Weeks, Jim Math Swimming; Tennis; Sports-for-All. Wells, Frank Industrial Arts Golf Team; Stage Crew: Intramural Basketball; Warriors. ■ sixty-three Werhan, Betty Jean Social studies League Vice-President; All-Activity Shield; Big Cousin; Op- erettas; Spring Pageants; Melody Capers; Choir; Glee Club; Vox Puellarum; Commercial Club; F. H. A. Club; League Representa- tive; Red Feathe rs; Color Girls; League Honor Roll 5 times; After- School Sports; Locker Monitor. Weatherwax, Harlene Mae Math Thespians; Dramatics; Amores Librorum; Latin Club; Horizon Club, President; Operetta, Make-up; Doll Shop, Make-up; Melody Capers; Choir; All-School Play, Stage Manager, Assistant Director; Hall Guard; Library Worker; Library Representative; Tamarack Representative; Honor Roll; League Honor Roll 4 times; Student Court; Big Cousin. ft ft Whitaker, Kaye Phyllis Music Dasidrian, Secretary; Spanish Club; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Operettas; Melody Capers; After-School Sports; Badminton; League Honor Roll 3 times; Big Cousin; Spring Pageant; Orchestra; F. H. A. Club; Vox Puellarum. White, Glen A. Math Stage Crew; Band; Intramural Sports; Home Room President, Sergeant-at-Arms; A. S. C. Representative; Football; Grounds Squad. ft Widman, Shirley Home Economics Vox Puellarum; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Central Council; Doll Shops; Spring Pageant; Tamarack Representative; After- School Sports; Hall Guard; All-Activity Shield; League Honor Roll 4 times. Winkleman, Pete Social studies Football; Library Representative; Hall Guard; Stage Design; Intramural Sports. ft it Wirsch, Bob Social Studies Federation Representative; Band; Pep Band; Track; Baseball; Football; Orchestra; Red Cross Representative; Operetta; Doll Shop; Home Room Secretary; Cross-Country; Spring Pageant; Warriors; Basketball; Sports-for-All. Wise, Roberta June Social studies Choir; Operetta; Melody Capers; Nurse ' s Helper; Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary; Senior Class Play; Spring Pageant; Hall Guard. ft Social Studies Wolfe, Donald Robert News Representative. Woodbury, Dudley Lyle Science Frosh Baseball; Varsity Football; Cross-Country; Intramural Sports; Traffic Squad: All-School Play; Thespians; Track; Federa- tion Representative; News Representative; Cafeteria Cashier. ft ft ft Yarber, Billee Social Studies League Honor Roll; Spring Pageant; Library Exit Monitor; Li- brary Hostess. Zimmermann, Dayton Leslie Math Transferred from Mead. Zink, Bill Science Zorn, Lorna Mae Science Heme Room President, Secretary, Treasurer, Attendance Moni- tor; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Latin Club; All-Activity Shield; Big Cousin; League Honor Roll; After-School Sports; Spring Pag- eant; Doll Shop; Library Worker; Library Representative. sixty-four 12B Mrs. Bloom 111 Front row: Mrs. Bloom, Virginia Penna, Marlene Patjens. Amy McGuire, Lois Ox- reider, Pat Morton, Florence Marisch, Jackie Rice. Second row: Rosie Porta, Carol Haas, Dorene Koenig, Joyce Kolb, Joan Harbour, Dick McCoy, Marvin Sampson. Back row: Jim Blossey, Jim Hannan, Ralph Wolbert, Alan Torgenson. Jim Sumerlin, Al Jones, David Keene, Arden Evenson. Miss Boehme 312 Front row: Mary Lou Othmer, Violet Stutz- man, Lois Taylor. Mary Anne Santorsola. Helen Tollefsen, Carol Slosser, Seeran Cross. Second row: Margene Lang, Joan Shultz. Lillian Kraus, Lynn Fackenthall, Carolyn Wilson, Helen Vargas, Barbara Tucker, Miss Boehme. Back row: Roma Bowles, Barbara Peterson, Joan Wirch, Janice Thorsen, Ma- bolle Mead, Beverly Blayden, Joanne Cogley, Pat Breeden. Mr. Bonamy 314 Front row: Drew Bond, Jerry Green, Jeri Vaiiquette, Patty Milam, Beverly Fritsch, Barbara Britton, Bob Rogers, Wayne Fisk- ness. Second row: Bill Donahue, Richard Brown, Marilyn Flynn, Beverly Black well, Ginger Coomes, Lorene Bentley, Gail Jack- son, Mary Ann Malmquist, Judy Cooper, Mr. Bonamy. Back row: Gale Graham, LeRoy Fowler, Albert Ellern, Donald Brown, Gerald Grose, Ted Blackburn, Melvin Davis, Roland Carman, Darrell Delaney. Mr. Smith 306 Front row: Bernard Jacobson, Jerry Stack, Lewis Spitzer, Dick Petragallo, Roy Hardin, Maurice Mi les, Gene Bursch, Bruce Keith, Danny Petruss. Second row: Harold Reeser, Alan VanCurler, Bud Mills, Don Hamlin, Roy Raymer, Neil McKeever, Bill Langdon, Nor- man Berry, Dick Nyberg, Alvin Greening, Howard Vietzke. Back row: Ken Wllhelmy, Dave Breschears, Robert Kohl, Joe Te- winkel, George Pederson. Dick Coe, Morris Pixley, Robert Tuttle, Don Berg, Glenn Meinke. sixty-eight llA ' s Mr. Anderson 207 Front row: Mr. Anderson, Adonna Bondahl. JoAnn Burns, Beverly Bredesen, Vera Ben- nett, Georgia Anderson, Norma Jean Brand. Second row: Larry Biggs, Shirley Gies. Donna Barney. Suzanne Bresgal, Shirley Bass, Bruce Baker, LaVerne Heckel. Oriolle Noland, Shir- ley Steiner, Mary Winkler. Richard Penna. Back row: Gerald Christeson, Gerald Schmidt, Eldon Mills, Roger Anderson, Boyd Brock- mler, Robert M o y lan, Russell Brookshire, David Carroll, John Geraghty, James Ziglar, Francis Noel, Jerry Paul. Mr. Broadwell 1 Front row: Gary Hetherington, Jack Ehrgott, Richard Scott. William Green, Norman King, Robert LaLonde, Gerald Harter. Second row: Donald Hanks. Joe Wallis. Ted Holloway, Dennis King, Dave Fish, Richard Ladeen, Mr. Broadwell. Back row: Jim Meyers, Frank Bos, Port Inman, William Thomas, Donald Carrol, Durwood Johnson, Ken Dunn. Miss Campbell 210 Front row: Irene Bishop, Beverly Blincow, Patricia Jones. Sally Ann McDermott, Shirley Gibford. June Caldwell. Delores Mommolite, Margaret Colling. Second row: Jan Hanson, Beverly Cowden, Mary Lou Evans, Joan Ak- land. Colleen Collins, Barbara De Feyter, Sally Vargas, Rayona McCoury. Back row: Arlene Vess, Ruby Draxton, Helen Foubert, Joan Dambegoff, Carol Griggs, Carole Vohs. Eileen Eilders. Diane Danlelson, Carol Thompson. Mr. Diedrick Cafe Front row: Janet Cameron, Grace Barker, Maxine Cox, Faye Ford, Carol Jean Smith, Virginia Phillips. Second row: Carolyn Lamb, Darlene Koefod, Adele Humphrey, Dorothy Kennedy, Janet Wheeler, Janet Jackson, Jo Ann Stickel. Back row: Dick Albright, Ivan Roberts, David Womach, Albert Fitch. Bill Sparrow. sixty-nine Mr. Jones 108 Front row: Deanne Wolford, Dorothy Ann Mull, Jean Wolfe, Patricia Gage, Darolyn Willey. Lucille Bray, Elaine Menzel. Second row: Richard Hill, William Donaldson, Jan- etta Gardner, Patricia Schrader, Patricia Schweitzer, Wilma Wood, Darlene Young, Ward Eason, John Cozzetto. Back row: George Taylorson. Lanny LaReva, John Law- rence, Merle Clawson. Edwin Straule. Robert Luntsford, Ray Chertude. Lynn Lovejoy, Leon Williams, Mr. Jones. Miss Hetherington Gym Front row: Velda Lamson. Joyce Bulloch, Patt Bishop, Carol Nutting, Mary Moe, Fran- ces McCutchen, Shirley Hoeg, Vanna Flynn, Carolyn Wiley. Second row: Barbara Lee White. Jackie Salvage, Marjorie Hitchcock, lone Mayo, Mary Lou Allen, Nancy Johnson, Betty Noel, Carol Russell, Shirley Birnel, Darlene Leuthy, Miss Hetherington. Back row: Joan Hickey, Bernice Gutenberg, Kath- leen O ' Brien, Joyce Holt, Darlene Kirk, Mar- lene Goodfellow. Jean Brunette. Helen Reser, Donna Scollard. Sarah Keene, Carolee Sanderson. Mr. Hagen Front row: Bob Holloway, Bob Pahkama, Ed Thieman, Bruce Robertson, Bill Kiper, Ray Poole, Virgil Becker, Cal Weimer, Edgar Young, Mike Fraser. Second row: Mr. Hagen, Don Rohrer, David Sanders, Frank Ulijohn, Don Lanoue, Mickey Chesrown, Ron Pick, Frank Warrington. Lynn Pilant, Charles Van Camp. Back row: Don Noren, Roger Mogill, John Tuft, Dick Sutherland, Jim Ehrgott, Bob Pelleberg, Jim Roach, Gary Peterson, Jereld Walton, Willis Benson, Dick Bostrom. Miss McRae 200 Front row: Joan Maurer, Lorraine McAlpin, Louella Cummings. Barbara Brennan, Joanie Walker. Betty Denny, Darlene Anderson. Nada Arnold. Second row: Ed Ferguson, Jerry Larson, Quetta Springer, Coralyn Wil- son, Pat Miller. Margaret Herschebroth, Bar- bara Koth, Bill Hoagland, Dale Krcager. Back row: Ed Gilkey, Bill Mickus, Bill Lyon, Alan Springer, Billie Felters, Don Lucinger. Larry Nelson, Jack Webb, Bob Burkhart. K:ith Cochran. Frank Spray, Kenneth White. seventy Mr. Neuman 313 Front row: Ralph Langsett, Betty Freeman. Kac Norby, Jack Vill. Jackie Linder. Shirley Monteith, Don O ' Grady. Second row: Dar- linc Pal-ner. Helen O ' Grady. Shirley Leppmk. Arlea LaFleur. Dolores Lentes, La Vonne Mertes. Pat Rodin. Inez Lundy. Mr. Neuman. Back row: Richard Minkler. Jack Maxfield, Fritz Mehlert, Jim Nordlund, Austin Moede. Richard Ferris. Mr. Norbv 205 Front row: Bob Lockhart. Dorilee Foley. Pat Butler. Bonnie Pratt. Marie Visby, Jane An- derson. Alice Maddux. Eldon Waite. Second row: Mr. Norby. Don Hendrickson. Paul Morigeau. Gordon Farley. Larry Mills. Bruce Wright, Gerald Flath, Harry Vazanko. Back row: Ludie Duthweiler, Lewis Watson. Allan McKennett. Dwight Palmer. Jim Webbert, Richard Noel. Glenn Knight, Frank Cole. Miss Timm 315 Front row: Bob Sipes, Beverly Beidleman. Joyce Tye. Nancy Springer, Jean Way land, Myrtle McKnight, Louise Vaddar, CharlM Clossin. Miss Timm. Second row: Mike Sau- scr. Kenneth Bagdon. Jeanne Nelson, Dorens Tiffany, Lynne Hugo, Daryl Smith, Becky Hill, Glenna Duncan, Noreen Hoffer, Bill Savage, Roger Harman. Back row: Ncal Peoples, James Voss, Walter Wittstruck, Gerald Bauer. Edward Dostert, Phil Lefler, Sam Wetterhus, David Ensberg, Karl Meister. Mr. Tobie 317 Front row: Mr. Tobie. Janet Adams, Bev Schmidt, Phillip Churchill, Bob Lalande, Sally Sawyer. Priscilla Turk. Second row: Jack Allen Fran Blade, Sue Lehfeldt, Peggy Kooken. Marian Seidel, Jeanette White, Hugh Shawgo. Back row: George Heiber, Marvin Payne, Don  nderson. Bob Kroboth, Harold Parker. Leslie Samuels, Larry Otto, Bill Hoehne. seventy-one Miss Winkley 103 Front row: Nadine Creek, Joanie Crandell, Louise James, Patsy Kain, Leah Widman. Donna Reed, Shirley Kinne, Peggy Newby, Dorothy Harkins. Second row: Reba Walser, Nancy Huff, Lenora Jackson, Lenor Sontag. Wilma Taylor, Joan Stempel, Joyce Stempel, Cathy Jenson, Margie Werhan, Miss Winkley. Back row: Mary Lou Jamison, Janet Jones, Betty Jess, Carole Holmberg, Margaret Swam, Gay Stephenson, Marilou Nelson, Edith Johnston. Miss Wood 107 Front row: Billy Mackey, Lorraine Frost, May Berglund, Doris Johnson, Gloria Rudolph. Bonnie Clark, Edwin Edgerton, Charles Hen- thorn. Second row: Lee Aspaas, Larry Springer, Lois Galloway, Elva Beeman, Vir- ginia Weller, Edna Worthington, Dewayne Howell, Miss Wood. Back row: John Atkin- son, Ronald Seedorf, Don Merrick, Bill Powell, Jerry Mason, Burdell Anderson, Duane Erickson. HB ' s 206 Mr. Baldwin Front row: Georgette Perkins, Harriet Harkey. Shirley Armfield, Kay Andre, Pat Hirth, Claudia Bratton, Carol Henrickson. Second row: John Gravely, Clifford Garver, Rodney Howard. Edward Bailey, Ronald Ballo, Jane Klaus, Louise risken, Mr. Baldwin. Back row: Jack Stenstrom, Floyd Lucas, Bert Byrne, Bob Brotherton, Thad McAtee, Frank Hill, Rioh Corser, Don Holmberg, Bob Burson, George Hough. Mr. Manfred 100 A Front row: Mr. Manfred, Janet Baglein, Bev- erly Olson. Iris Kirkevold, Lola Price, Shirley Simpson, Jean Charbulak, Helen Bennett. Second row: Doreen Pangborn, Joyce Pen- cosky, Gloria Althouse. Carol Oslund, Arlene Gross, Dolores Hughes, Carolyn Corrigan, Janaine Hulbert, David Henry. Back row: William Eberspecher, Bill Freeman, Claude Merrill, Donald Gravos, Robert Putnam, Don- ald Dolan, Gerald Connelly, Richard Framp- ton, Larry Collins, Roger Daisley. seventy-two Mrs. McLaughlin 213 Front row: Roberta Smith, Nancy Phillips, Allan Shields, Bruce McLean. Joanne LaFace, JoAnn Manskey. Second row: Don Lucas, Darlyn Widger, Lora Lee McDougall, Harry Perry, Anne Ludwick, Janice Vietzke, Art Kawaguchi. Back row: Bob Slizer, Pat Mc- Vay, Ed Gravley, Rena Toll, Dick Schmidt, Dawn Springer, Don Materne, Mrs. McLaughlin Mr. Taft C-2 Front row: Ruth Jamison, Jerine Larson, Mary Lunneborg, Bernadine Kussman, Jackie Hurd, Beverly Blandy, Betty Welch. Second row: Ray Anderson, Charles Dean, Fred Kolb. Carol Halverson, Stella Hamilton, Letty Bout- well, Don Fowlds, Darrel Morford, Gary Hanneman. Back row: Ronald Hulbert, Lee Wallick, Don Selland, Wayne Livengood, John Worley. Gary Hanson, Larry Shaw. Kenny Daly, Mr. Taft. 10A Mr. Karnard 117 Front row: Gayle Pilant, Dorothea Hilborn, Shirley Paulson, Patricia Cryderman, Norma Hahn, Betty Pickelsimer, Ron Sanders, Jim Walker. Second row: Joan Hiatt, Shirley Ewy, Pansy Tuttle, Robin Johnson, Valerie Jones, Phyllis Glen, Minnie Forester, Joan Rice, Louise Hilliard, Joan Quass, Mr. Bar- nard. Back row: Clyde McNamee, Darrel Hampton, Bill Pixley. Jim Tinnel, Chris Smith, Larry Haunschild, Lloyd Stites, Eddie Rollins, Ed Vacura, Bob Starry. Miss Betz 219 Front row: Duane Baker, Jane LaBarge, Jo- anne Bruck, Shirley Dewey, Carol McCoy, Shirley Rowe. Janice Sipes, Deloris Wilson, Cecil Ferguson. Second row: Dorothy Penna. Barbara Countryman, Esther Blank, Mary Philips. Jim Burkey. Steve Gabriel, John Cosby, Kay Campbell, Marjorie Hamilton, Miss Betz. Back row: Jim Spink, Stanley Rizzuti, Floyd Perkins, John Boor, Bill Gow, Jim Quaschnick, Jim Bigger, Bob Simon, Gerald Carpenter, David Perkins, Don Cole, Gordon Brunette. seventy-three Mr. Bland 307 Front row: Sally Morgan, Leta Cooper, Joyce Sarver, Shirley Blangers, Nancy Gunning, Carol Anderson, Joan Shepard, Margerie Bar- ker, James Heaston, Gary Sipe. Second row: Mr. Bland, Dorothy Jones, Pauline Fcndler, Jeanette Hamblin, James Horn, John Alex- ander, Gary Cassel, Lois Glenn, Arlene Kuta. Back row: Howard Fothergill, Gary Slanger, Jerry Stillwell, John Denbeigh, Joseph Jantseh, Bill Graham, John Burringer, Don Berrilla, John Schultz, Dan Johnson. Miss Cleveland 203 Front row: Jerry Cozzetto, Jo Ann Grable, Diane Hansen, Betty Wiggins, Sid Wheeler, Carol Jean Forbes. Arlenne Miller, Don Os- born. Second row: Miles Dresser, Maxine Taylor, Jack Wilhelmy, Nancy Cox, Jack Thornton, Kay Ewy, Sherrill Goodman, Anna Mae Rosholt, Gordon Lindholm. Back row: Miss Cleveland, Pat Koenig, Mike Green, Joan Fenton, Rex Hoseley, Grace Carney, Jim Brown, Gerri Raymas, Leslie Nygren. Mr. Danielson 100 Front row: Gail Watson, Carolyn Young, Betty Culton, Thida Kellberg, Phyllis Pilgrim, Marilyn Zuber, Shirley McMurray, Maribeth Perdue, Marilyn Ziglar. Second row: Lewis Hutchins, Julia Rhomas, Mary Ann Coleman, Arlene Morgan, Nyla Brockway, Marilyn Job, Janet Linden, Barbara Wright, Dorothy Miles. Cebe Rendle, Mr. Danielson. Back row: Bill Buck, Marvin Rhomas, Jerry McRae, Pat Kine, Frank Randall, Larry McCarrey, Gary Ludke, James Aldrich, Bill Foxton. Mr. Davis 211 Front row: Les Richardson, Greta Johnson, Gloria Hecla, Cleo Johnson, Pat Strom, Mary Lee McLachlan, Priscilla Kinne, Jack Fisher, Ron Scalera. Second row: Mr. Davis, June Madison, Bonnie Ennest, Joy Thompsen, Joyce Kippen, Phyllis Luschei, Lois Kooistra, Willis Roberts, Darwin Lane, Bob Olson. Back row: George Hagen, Gary Hundeby, Jack Hill, Marlys McGeorge, Beverly McLaurin, Beverly Koon, Darlene Lowery, Ronald Kohl, Coewell Gaines, Ben Malikowski, Albia Boyd. seventy-four Mr. Drumheller 217 Front row: Carol Fairfax, Marlyce Buell. Mary Alice Smith, Jeanne Feagins, Patricia Schnieder, Mary Ellen DeGroat. Janette Homan, Alice Lee, Carol Schrock. Second row: Tom Orth, Dean Goodwin, Jim Little- john. Jean Clark, Leah Mae Moore, Janice Mees, Sylvia Betts, Clifford Vill, Lowell John- son. Back row: Donald Batelaan, Elbert Benson, Stanley Ruberson, Thomas Ledbitter, Dick Fossness, Katherine McDaniel. Colleen Somervllle, Carol Abbot, Karl David. Mrs. Hawes 115 Front row: Mrs. Hawes, Elnora Stoller, Mar- garet Walson, Gwen Upp, Ulla Karlson. Sharon Russell, Beverly Zimmerman, Barbara Jo White. Second row: Ronald Layton, Dar- rell Cafaro, Merwin Griffith, Marilyn Sander, Arlys Ann Schaeffer, Suzanne Walters, Tom Thompson, Don Lang. Mack McGetrick. Bill Lennard. Back row: Joanne Ring, Barbara Caudill, Claudia Sorenson, Wilbur Paul, John Mullenix. Robert McNabb, Roger Morse, Jack Nevins, James Nevin. Ray Welch. Mr. Hix 303 Front row: Jerry McKenzie, Geneice King, Charlotte Lansing, Sandra Kohle. Beverly Wynne, Virginia Denny, Don Demo, Mr. Hix. Second row: Gene Grimes, Norman Petheram, Charles Gilstrap, Gerry Ross, Karen Kruithof, Beverly Lyon, Marianne King, Norma Lang, Leonard Warner, Louie Nelson. Mi. Hoesly 320 Front row: Ron Jacobs, Donna Murray, Do- lores Alberg, Pat Devaney, Donna Botts, Claudia Mudge. Virginia Elmslie, Jean King, Virginia Cole, Walter Green. Second row: Mr. Hoesly, Sam Moore, Don Koehinsky, Lora Hemphill, Mary Jane Ricketts, Caryl Van Dorn, Bonnie McGloeklen, Lorraine O ' Brien, Ed Carlson, John Applonie. Back row: Harold Erickson, Dave Simonson, Roy Throndson, Don Reed, Jerry Donelson, Don Botts, Vern Harris, Dale Jones. seventy-five Mr. Malterner 112 Front row: Richard Tayler, Melvin Oien, Dave Ashton, Holly Bleck, Larry Jamme, Mary Tallent. William Wurtz, Jerry Lawrence, John Bemis, Mr. Malterner. Second row: Gordon Rector, Patricia Alberts, Betty Shand, Karen Anderson, Patricia Tuttle, Patricia Heinekin. Maralyn Walker, Esther Sponagel, Darlene Weaver, Betty Jo Tschirgi, Don Powelson. Back row: Dave Nelson, Don Knack, Tom Lawrence, Jim Lightfoot, Dan Jones, St anley Gwiazda, Fred Wanless, Richard Stark, Neil Herbison. Mr. Mhyre 12 Front row: John Tierney, Charles Rinehart, Charlotte Wilson, Pat Davis, Dixie Lee Miles, Joanne Henager, Neil Brophy. Second row: Mr. Mhyre, Grace Dickey, Donna Moore, Cerita Sheehan, Shirley Thompson, Barbara Wolfe, Sally Miles, Ron Brown. Back row: Gene Webb, Herb Hadley, Roy Walters, Phil Burton, Ron Deatherage, Jerry Baxter, Paul Nodlund. Gary McKennett. Mrs. Oppen 212 Front row: Joanne Caputo, Carolyn Caro- sella, Pat French. Charlene Berry, Barbara Hawes, Carol Maas, Rose Fisher, Catherine Nickell, Sharon Levick. Second row: Mary Louise Coykendall, Betty Jean Crandell, Kay Kronenberg. Virginia Jahn, Diana Lankam, Kay Worthington, Rosalind Lindsley, Karen Abener, Pattie Tucker, Mrs. Oppen. Back row: Patricia Thomas, Violet Oye, Darlene Leahy, JoAnn Reed, Mapel Speller, Joan Roach, Paula Quine, Sharon Huston, Barbara Dowler, Marian Crowe. Mr. Rowand 316 Front row: Yvonne Blackstone, Joan Duke, Betty Kindle, Peggy Freeland, Dorothy Lob- dell, Sarah Harper, Lenna Rose, Mr. Rowand. Second row: Doug Halin, Arnold Wandler, Shirley Dougherty, Inga Pederson, Vivian Mullenix, Marlene Emley, Myrna Plock, Bill Myers. Back row: Rod McGillivray, Robert Talgen, Dick Smith, Kenny Rozelle. Elton Weeks, Jerry Sullivan, Clarence Snow. seventy-six Mr. Theodorson 2 Front row: Dick Sharp, Ron Owen, Charles Beeman, Dale Marquette, Lowell Yeager, Dal Erickson. Marvin Anderson, Gary Ebel. Second row: Gene Domstad, Ron Barthell, Robert Young. John Covey, Keith Springer, Larry Katsel, Don Stoebner, Paul Audel, Don Baumgart, Jimmy Brown, Mr. Theodorson. Back row: Laverno Dial, Milton Walters, Jim Nordby, Ken Blackman, Jay Jarpe, Pete Ber- quist, Alan Pickett, Bob Brown, Gary Bowker, Dan Benedict, Jim Rosa. Mr. Whitaker SOU Front row: Neil Wallen, Roberta Stamn?ss, Wanda Fairbanks, Betty Warrington. Bonnie Smith. Dianna Pomeroy. Marc Shepard. Second row: Mr. Whitaker, Jim Johnson, Joyce Sampson. Maxine Young, Arvilla Rock- stad, Diane Seniw, Lee Charest, Forrest North. Back row: Ron Fechner, Lloyd Brown, Jackie Plntler, Janet Halin, Dorothy Nolan, Jim Mc- Lean, Dick Disney, Orville Poole. 9A ' s Mr. Biner 13 Front row: Verna Knox, Janice Walden, Bette Rae Bump, Sharon Rogers, Dawn Robertson, Donna Ketcham, Donna Hinkle, Doreen Gran, Mr. Biner. Second row: Jim Williams, Don Newland, K. Norman, Natalie Johnson, Myrlene Collins, Betty Graham, Kathy Mead, Bonnie Van Dorn, John Goer- ing, Barry Baun. Back row: Jerry Allen. Don Nyberg, Garry Baun. Jimmy McDanald. V ' On McCarty, Leland Pennell, Norman Veach, Gary Kilbourne, Ben Milne. Miss Damon 107 Front row: Ted Welch, Tommy Barnes, Verna Brockmier, Eileen Johnson, Shirley DeMars, Joann Galardi, Dorothy Cunningham, Darlens Cunningham, Larry Simpson, Daryl Frost. Second row: Ross Goetz, Carrol Smith, Rosalie Lee, Virginia Hickey, Carol Hickey. Marcia Guffin. Laura Plxley, Janice Coleman, Richard Fields, Miss Damon. Back row: Gary Hendricks, Clarence Green, Tom Stevenson, Gene Bigger, Harvey Ulijohn, Mike Reopelle, Dennis Wilkerson. seventy-seven 0 C- (pi ? p p Mrs. Eacker 116 Front row: Frank Rogers, Bill McBride, Betty Pranks, Patricia Rugg, Marlene Johns, Ann Templeton, Richard Cabo, James Lyons. Second row: Bill Brown, Domenic Scalera, Connie Brown, Margaret Karn, Karen Akland, Judy Hanford, Loretta Langlois, Virgil Reidt, Mrs. Eacker. Back row: Charles Goddard, William Guske, Bob Knight, Tommy Hansen, Charles Wash, Jim Peters, Bill Van Camp, John Zidalis, Gary Brooke, William Weir. Library Mrs. Ellis Front row: Lucille Griffith, Don Ferris, Ron- ald Mattson. Sandra Selivanoff, Patricia Crossler, Juanita Draper, Virginia Conner, Leroy McKimmey, Donna Billberg. Second row: Carroll Avery, Robert Waite, Robert Snyder, Leroy Sells, Max Beebe, Harvey Eilertsen, Gerald Holmberg, William Snyder. Mrs. Ellis. Back row: Thomas St. John, Vic- tor Langsett. Marlene Ruhs, Cleda Keys, Diane Friesen, Beverly Jean Lyons, Beverly Anker- son, Louis Schmidt, Raymond Swam, William Pederson, Charles Roberg. Mr. Griggs 104 Front row: Alvin Graham, Edward Unicume, Del Chappell, Kay Keller, Lorraine Sims. Dolores Pierce. Darlene Kindle. Carol Wright, Arlene Stack, Mr. Griggs. Second row: Bill Johnson, Bob Stevig, Stan Easton, Barbara Lee, Valdene Hancock, Marilyn Burlock, Eliza- beth Johnson, Ralph Aspaas, Bill Cox. Back row: Eddie Johnson. Bill Roney, Ozzy John- son. Dick Thompson, Ray Jones, LaVerne Cummings. Robert McMullen, Larry Fisher, Judith Ann Boschee, Gail Hayden, Dolores Mackey. Miss Killingsworth 1 13 Front row: Wallace Pratt, Steve Youst, Agnes Larson, Leona Lowery, Marilyn Davis, Beverly Goodwin. Edward Collins, Raymond Lakey. Second row: Howard Bursch, Lynda Peterson. Elise Scott. Barbara Morrison. Kay Helping- stine, Doris Merrick. Sharon Sleeth, Willa Asker, Marjorie Anderson, Jim Doggett. Miss Killingsworth. Back row: Bill Phipps, Gerald Kelbourne. Bill Hamilton, Patricia Bautch, Peggy Moore, Joanne Patterson, Jim Mead, Duane Kenworthy, Frank Malikowski. seventy-eight Mr. Randall 200 Front: row: Jack Jarpe, John Hoy. Tommy Moore, Shirley Blandy. Roberta Smith, Mari- lyn Glukins, L,orene Mossuto. Second row: Mr. Randall, Pat Frost, Roberta Joyner, Joan Schoenwald, Bessie Stutzman, Edna McNabb, Georgia Alberts, Bobby Reichert, Robert Jack- son. George Thrush, Leroy Smith. Back row: Elaine Fothergill. Helen Danquist, Bonnie Patrick, Marlene McDonald. Ivan Munk, Ray Erickson, Ed Hamblin, Gary Cooprider, Russel Clark. Dick Soss. Mr. Riopelle 305 Front row: Mark Kabush, Darla Lee, Idella Brown, Janet Nixon. Dolores Cook, Jacque- line Miller, Dennis Monoghan. Second row: Mr. Riopelle, Donald Hunt, Diana Burns, Jeanine Woodbury, Elizabeth Burtness, JoAnn Fluman, Claudia Sander, Marilyn Hallin, Carolyn Hansen, Geraldine Van Hover. Back row: Ernest Look, Kaye Straight, Alan Coffey, Dick Mathews, Jack Gambill. Lester Starkey Ronald Meyer. Edwin Watt, Roger Clark, David Nevin. Mr. Sarboe Front row: Chiquita Robertson, Donna Rum- mer, Gary Cunningham, Terry Middaugh, Vernon Reldt, Ronald Thue, Duane Traaen, Sally Ellis. Mr. Sarboe. Second row: Murray Jennings, Bill Kling, Bonnie Byrne. Barbara Cothlin. Kathleen Darling, Jackie Disney, Rosa Cockrall, Barbara White, Ronald Carow. Back row: Gary Ferris, Bob Helms, Janice Fraun- felter, Patsy Koski, Valeta Leppell, Nancy Meek, Karen Yancey, Jim Watson, Alan Walser, Bob Grossman. Mr. Stannard 301 Front row: Viola Wiedemann, Patsy Anne Gierl, Dwayne Upp, Eve Hamerton, Wesley James, Nadyne Anderson, Theodore Geiss, Maureen Suizer, Mr. Stannard. Second row: Glenn Neher, Christy Bosten, Buddy Watson, Loretta Howlett, John Merrick, Patricia Stumpf, Bob Wilkes. Beverly Foster, Sandra Kelley, Emile Werre. Back row: Merna Tobin. Ole Watt, James Vandewert. Daniel McKin- non, Gayle Gardner, Philip Rost, Lloyd Harris, Barbara Homan, John Riley, Jerome La Roche. seventy-nine GOO O £ Miss Starkweather 121 Front row: Mary Brown, Lola Jenks, Chris- tine Conner, Janeen Roberts, Barbara Randall, Bob Biggs, Sharon Ex Henry. Second row: Miss Starkweather, Barbara Lambert, Loren Langland. Linda Keeling, Doris Steiner. Bill Crowe, Marilyn Daniel, Donna Walden, Sherry Larkin, Jo Layne Miller, Lawrence Murphy. Back row: Darrell Tesdahl, Jason Clark, Eddy Arnold, Charles Giles, Grace Bostrom, Carol Lust. Geraldine Kandler, James Kelling, Don Green, Bill Wallace. Mr. Bradford C-l Front row: Ralph Ferguson, Bob Vogelman. Bruce Short, Bill Oberheu, Earl Smith, Richard Green, Bob Wirsch. Second row: Mr. Bradford, Kermit Johnson, Alan Chris- tiansen, Don Berg, Richard Patterson, Marvin Lanphere, Rodney Leaf, Jack Fruit. Back row: Dennis Eaton, Don Weaver, Pat Sullivan. Rod Walker, Dick Lindelof. Bob Steffer, Don Eknian. John Mead. The Industrial Arts department emphasizes the practical and manual use of ideas. Left: Pete Winkleman liuilds bridge on paper. Right: Jerri dross and Jack Fannan operate the machine shop ' s drill press. eighty The Associated FALL OFFICERS— Left to right: Alan Torgerson, fifth execu- SPRING OFFICERS — Front, left to right: (Joyce Tye) vice-presi- tive; Obe Fjelstad, treasurer; Jack Meredith, vice-president; dent; Carol Haas, fifth executive; PattyMiTanT, secretary; Rod Walker, president; Carol Haas, secretary. Back: Jack Meredith, president; Bob Newland, treasurer. FALL HOUSE AND SENATE— Front row, left to right: Obe Fjelstad. Jack Meredith, Carol Haas. Rod Walker. Alan Torgerson. Second row: Dorothy Penna, Connie Brown, Shelldeen Bozarth, Janen Roberts, Ronald Mattson, Carol Jean Smith, Mary Lee Mc- Lachlan, Elnora Stoller. Lou Ann Habel, Marilou Ludwigson, Patty Milam, Dianna Pomery, Audreyann Lightle. Barbara Brennan. Third row: Dawn Springer, Janet Linden, Shirley Thompson, Geneice King, Jack Fisher, Sue Lehfeldt. Dorothea Hilborn, June Johnson. Marlene Bartlett, Edward Dostert, Edward Carlson. Fourth row: Marion Hetherton. Pat Trost, Marjorie Anderson, Inga Pederson. Paula Quine, Virgil Duchow, Nancy Gunning, Paul Audel, Austin Moede. Fifth row: Betty Hand. Ruby Draxton, Lynn Fackenthall, Margaret Swam, Janet Halin, Joyce Kolb, Georgia Anderson, Jack Bowcutt, Virg Becker, Frank Bos. Sixth row: Stan Ruberson, Jimmy Mead, Bob Newland, Barry McMahon, Bill Ellern, Maurice Miles, David Henry. Bob Helms. Back row: Ed Watt. Mike Lawrence, Glen White, John Hocking. Dick Greenwood. Red Peterson, Dick Lindelof. Bus Ellern, Harvey Ulijohn. eighty-four Student Councils i i i The school term of 1950-51 marked the first year of the Associated Student Counc il ' s operation under the new student body constitution. The A. S. C. includes two bodies, the house and the senate. The house is com- posed of representatives from eac h home room and the senate of the Five student body ol lie crs. senators from each of the lour classes and representatives of the Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation. Taking over the grounds and traffic squad, the A. S. C. established, this year. a student court lo try. convict, and sen tence offenders of school regulations. As all school clubs must he subser- vient to the councils, a major job the pasl year was the revision and ultimate ratifi- cation ol the club charters to conform to A. S. C. regulations. In addition lo numerous convoca- tions, many social activities were sponsored by the A. S. C. Most notable among those were the Sadie I lawkins ' dance and a fresh man dancing class. They also sponsored the annual basketball banquet. SPRING HOUSE AND SENATE — Front row, left to right: Miss Patricia Damon, adviser; Bob Newland.(joyce Tye} Jack Meredith. Paty Milam. Carol Haas. Mr. Jones, adviser; Mr. Rodkey. adviser. Second row: Jack Bowcutt, Margie Anderson. Janice Walden. Walter Green, Lynn Hawes, Barbara Brennan. Mary Johnston, Sue Lehfeldt, Carol Jean Smith, June Evans, Geneice King, Lou Ann Habel, Jim Buckley. Third row: John Mead. Dean Dennison. Jean Burnette. Laura Pixley, Betty Shand, Roma Bowles, Na- dene Anderson, Pat Cyderman, Carol Slosser. Karen Abener, Jeannette Hamblin. Barbara Allen. Fourth row: Alan Torgerson, Ruby Draxton, Margaret Karn. Judy Boschee. Bill Hoagland, Lora Hemphill. Mary Lou Nelson, Pat Schraeder, Shirlev Ewv, Jean Charbulak, Beverly Ankerson. Carolyn Hansen, Lila Lee Purdum, Danna Leuthy. Joanne Baxter. Back row: Jav Jarp ' e. Bob Helms. Jim Mead, Don Holmberg, Jack Geraghty, Art Sharpe, Bill Zink, Jim Tefft, Eddie Arnold, Sam Wetterhus, Norm King, Bill Van Ry, Duane Baker. eighty-five FALL OFFICERS — Donna Moe, president: Jean Noel, vice- SPRING OFFICERS — Patricia Damon, adviser; June Evans, president: Grace Horning treasurer; June Johnson, secretary. secretary; Helen Hubbell, treasurer; Virginia Trefry, president; Betty Werhan, vice-president FALL CENTRAL COUNCIL — Front row: Charlotte Wilson. Grace Horning, Donna Moe. Second row: Marilyn Jenkins, Sondra Kohli, Diana Potnery, Esther Blank, Jean Wayland, Kay Andre, Sally Sawyer, Mary Moe, Shirley Widman, Jean Charbulak. Third row: Maribeth Purdue, Willa Asker, Pat Morton, Betty Werhan, Phyllis Phillips, Betty Unrich, Carolyn Thiege. Fourth row: Nancy Pencosky, Lorraine McAlpin, Donna Phelps, Marion Crowe, Patty Alberts, Natalie Johnson. Back row: Pat McVay, Donna Robin- son, Dorothy Bellamy, Betty Freeman, Patty Schraeder, Roma Bowles, Carol Thompson. eighty-six Girls ' League i i i Having been originated in 1918 In Miss Jessie Gibson, the Girls ' League si i i es to attain the ideals of honor, service and loyalty, symbolized in the League pin. This year, under the supervision of Miss Patricia Damon, League adviser, the League sponsored the P.-T. A. member- ship drive, spearheaded the donations to needy European families, held the Dad- Daughter banquet, and a Christmas mixer. Perennial activities of the League are the awarding of pins to honor roll girls and appointing Big Cousins to help ac- quaint new girls with school activities. The legislative assembly of the League is the central council, comprised of home room representatives, who. together with the officers, plan each semester ' s activities. SPRING CENTRAL COUNCIL — Front row: Helen Hubbell, June Evans, Betty Werhan, Virginia Trefry. Second row: June Berg- Lund, Darlene Cunningham, Ellen Kawaguchi, Donna Billberg, Myrtle McKnight. Third row: Barbara DeFcyter, Claudia Sander, Joan Duke, Shirley Bass, Maralyn Walkes, Marlene Johns, Diane Samuels. Back row: Willomae Saiter, Joanne Patterson, Louise Hoffman. Dorothy Conway, Anne Ludwick. Gail Hayden, Frances Graham. eight y-seven FALL OFFICERS — Front: Louis Starner, vice-president; Virg Duchow, president. Back: Bob Newland, clerk; Vern Osterback, treasurer. SPRING OFFICERS— Bill Langdon, vice-president; Alan Chris- tiansen, clerk; Skip Pixley, treasurer; Art Sharpe, president. FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE HEADS— Front row: Bob Newland, Vern Oterback, Lou Starner, Virg Duchow, Bill Oberheu, Dick Greenwood, Jim Tefft. Second row: Gary Austin, Don Newland. Barry McMahon, Marvin Lanphere, Jack Geraghty, Bill Hoagland. Ron Scalera, Lowell C. Bradford, adviser. Third row: Skip Pixley. Bill Pixley, Art Sharpe, Jack Meredith, Richard Meyer, Don Dolan, Bill Cook. Back row: Ron Hagadone, Joe Tewinkel, Ron McFarland. Dick Petrogallo, Rolland Robbins, Jack Evenoff, Kieth Darling, Don Weaver. eighty-eight The Boys ' Federation i i i For 33 years the Boys ' Federa- tion lias successfully fulfilled its purpose- to serve the boys of North Central by sponsoring direct projects and supporting other sc hool agenc ies. Supervised by its founder and adviser, Lowell C. Bradford, the Fed is organized into lour departments: School service, community service, personal service and sports-for-all. Twenty committees c arry out the functions of these departments. The Federation has been instrumental in the maintenance of Kennedy field in which the organization has invested over $2,000. The purchases of the auditorium proscenium c urtain and the grand piano were aided by Federation funds. Noteworthy activities of the service group this year have been the awarding of the Archie Buckley inspirational trophy to Rollie Robbins. awarding of plaques to winners of sports-for-all ac tivities, presen- tation of a Christinas convocation in con- junction with the Girls ' League and spon- soring monthly convocations at which have appealed man) notables in the educational and athletic fields. Plans are now being formulated for purchasing a school flag. SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE HEADS— Front row: Alan Christiansen. Bill Zink, Bill Langdon. Art Sharpe. Charles Berquist. Jack Geraghty. James Buckley. Second row: Bill Cook. Don Dolan. Ron Rogers, Ron Scalera. Larry Biggs. Rollie Robbins. Bob Rogers. Virg Becker, Lowell C. Bradford, adviser. Third row: Dennis R.?ff, Eugene Harvey, Dave Ross, Red Petterson, Bob Jobb, Bob Swanson, Richard Green, George Hieber. Back row: Tex Carver, Jim Tefft, Ron Hagadone, Bob Moylan, Alan Tor- gerson, Bill Ellern. Vern Olson, Ed Perdue. Bob Refv m. eighty-nine FALL NEWS STAFF— Front: Melvin Davis, Margene Lang, Art Sharpe, Joanne Coglev, Mary Keene, Beverlv Blincow Danna Leuthy. Back: Bill Green, Marilyn Moore, Carol Thompson, Joe Tewinkel, Carol Levick. Darlene Brott. Helen Tol ' lefson, Bob Steffer. The North i i i Prerequisites for students en- rolling in the busy, bustling news classes are Journalism I and a B-average in all subjects. In officelike surroundings, the stu- dents plan and prepare copy for The North Central News and Tamarack under the FALL EDITORS— Front: Pat Morton. Jean Noel, Imogene Knight, Lou Ann Habel. Back: Dick Gustafson, Alvin Greening, Paul Collord. FALL BUSINESS STAFF— Front: Beverly Blayden. Carol Griggs, Florence Coleman, Robin Hymond, Leslie Tiffany, Helen Tollef- son. Back: Lenor Sontag, Paul Audel, Tom Harris. Charles Berquist. Peter Berquist. Ron McFarland. Blanche Harvey. ninety SPRING NEWS STAFF — Front: Art Sharpe. Gordon Peckham. Bert Byrne. Charles Berquist, Ward Eason, Bill Green. Bob Steffcr. Back: Carol Griggs. Margene Lang. Leslie Tiffany. Maybelle Mead, Robin Rymond. Pat Morton. Marilyn Moore. Bettv Denny, Beverly Blackwell. Dick Gustafson. Central News direc tion ot Miss Mary McKenna, publi- cations adviser. Staff members take their orders from the managing editor, features editor, and sports editor who are responsible for plan- ning the different pages. SPRING EDITORS— Front: Carol Lcvick. Joe Tewinkcl, Lou Ann HabM, Back: Tom Harris. Mel Davis. ninety-one The 1951 CO-EDITORS— Grace Horning and Dick Gustafson. i i i This year, with its theme, the students and faculty of 1951, the Tamarack deviated from conventional layouts and tuned its end sheets, division pages, intro- ductory section and type along modern lines. During the fall semester, die editors and stal l were occupied w i l h t h e all- important task of choosing the cover, planning the make-up of the hook and photographing all activities. The spring semester entailed the job of writing copy, assembling the sections and planning final distribution of the book. ADVISERS — Front: Don Townsend, printing: Mary McKenna, editorial and business. Back: George Smith, photography; Kenneth Mhyre, art. FALL STAFF— Front: Joe Tewinkel, Carol Thompson, Gordon Peckham, Bill Green, Nancy Pencosky. Back: Marilyn Moore, Janet Adams, Joanne Cogley, Gloria Minelli, Arlene Gilbert, Virginia Long. ninety-two Probably the most difficult problem thai laced i lie editors and advisers was the choice of the theme and division pages. More than three months were spent formu- lating and rejecting ideas and taking pic- tures. Finally, as a result of many plans, it was decided thai the division pages should contain portraits of persons who represent the section, imposed upon a tex- ture material also symbolic of the section. The stall is divided into lour groups: Miss Mary Mc Kenna is publications ad- viser; George Smith, art; Kenneth Mhyre. art: and Don Townsend. printing. BUSINESS STAFF — Front: Robin Rymond. Florence Coleman. Back: Jean Noel, Diane Wilson. SPRING STAFF— Donna Barney, Betty Webster, Carol Levick, Barbara Allen. Joanne Cogley. ninety-three FALL OFFICERS — Stella Martello, historian-reporter: Beverly Groom, Sergeant-at-arms; Gloria Green, chairman; Marian Babcock, secretary. The Red y i y To top off the year ' s activities the Red Feathers, a group of over one hun- dred girls, and their director, Elsa Pink- ham, accompanied L. G. Brad l ord and the band on their 25th trip to Wcnatchee lor the Apple Blossom Festival. Under the di- rection of Miss Pinkham, the Red Feathers performed in three stunts and also inarched in the parade. The girls presented the first stunt in the new Memorial Stadium last fall along with other spectacular football half-time stunts. Their striking uniforms, unlike any other group in the city, and their ex- cellent performances have made the Red Feathers an outstanding unit in Spokane. FALL COLOR GUARDS— Louise Waugh. Jean Noel. IS RED FEATHERS GROUP — Front row: Ruth Shearer, June JohnsDn. Nancy Pencosky, Lorna Zorn, Jean Johnson, JoAnn Garske, Beverly Groom, Gloria Green. Second row: Mary Ann Malmquist, Gail Jackson, Arlene Gilbert, Diane Samuels, Helen Hubbell, Virginia Trefrey, Karin Cederwall, Shirley Widman, Barbara Allen, Virginia Coberly, Marlene Bartlett. Third row: Marian Crisp, Marilyn Carlson, Jeanne Frieske, Kaye Whitaker, Sylvia Hannah, Carolyn Crowe, Becky Hill, Lea Widman. Barbara MeCarty. Margaret Eske, Margie Hartman. Fourth row: Willomae Saiter, Shirley Nevin, Joanie Maurer, Janet Adams. Ginger Coomes, Cecil Gohrman, Blanche Harvey, Lou Ann Habel, Marilou Ludwigson, Donna Phelps, Carol Beaty. Back row: Barbara Lee White, Jackie Salvage, Darlene Leuthy, Peggy Kooken, Priscilla Turk, June Berglund, Carolyn Wilson, Patty Breeden. Jackie Linder, Margene Lang, Joanne Cogley. ninety-four Feathe rs Senior A Red Feathers are candidates in the Fall for Football Princess and in the spring lor Spring Sports Princess. The Color Guards and Song Leaders work with the candidates in presenting the traditional candidates ' introductory convocation. This year the senior A Red Feathers were the only athletic group to earn a first ,iid certificate lor their work. Juniors and seniors compose the group. C grades or better are required and the gills are judged by tryouts lor their marching and dancing ability. Activities inc lude sports, parades, and being active supporters, the year round, of the girls ' sports program. SPRING OFFICERS — Lou Ann Habel. scrgeant-at-arms; Caro- lyn Crowe, chairman: Joanne Gruber, historian-reporter; Gail Jackson, secretary. , SPRING COLOR GUARDS— Willomae Salter. Jean Johnson. RED FEATHERS GROUP — Front row: Marian Babcock. Stella Mar Knight, Donna Moe. Second row: Collene Corbin, Jackie Prall, Ph Steele. Shirley Dubray. Pat Brennan. Beverly Blackwell, Lavonn Shirley Bass. Marian Seidel, Beverly Beidleman, Pat Morton, Amy Porta. Fourth row: Nada Arnold, Carolyn Wiley. Jane Anderson Janet Jones, Betty Freeman, Carol Russell, Carol Slosser. Back r lyn Wilson, Helen Reser, Wilma Taylar, Carol Thompso tello, Gertie Schneider, Mary Penna. Jo Anne Gruber. Irnogene y His Phillips, Betty Werhan, Doris Loan, Velda Lamson, Sunny e Snider. Third row: Lenor Sontag, Patty Schrader, Carol Griggs, McGuire, Barbara DeFeyter, Virginia Penna, Lois Oxrieder, Rosie Francella Blade, Jan Hanson. Donna Barney, Colleen Collins, ow: Marlene Goodfellow, Barbara Brennan, Joanie Walker. Cora- n, Carol Haas, Kay Nordby, Jo Ann Burns, Betty Noel. ninety-five The Color FALL OFFICERS — Front: Rena Toll, sergeant-at-arms; Pat Hirth, chairman. Back: Kay Andre, historian-reporter; Claudia Bratton, secretary. i i i Another cheering, marching unit at North Central, the Color Cirls. boasts membership of over 70 freshman and sophomore girls. This honorary group was organized in 1930 with 20 freshmen and sophomores. It is easy to detect their purpose of promoting school spirit and interest in all athletic activities. They display the school colors at every game, sitting together in a group dressed in their deep-red sweaters, shoulder shields and black skirts. Marching in parades and sometimes taking part in Football half-time stunts, the SPRING OFFICERS — Front: Dorothy Penna. sergeant-at-arms; Joan Rice, chairman. Back: Carol McCoy, historian-reporter; Sharon Levick, secretary. COLOR GIRLS GROUP — Front row: Patricia Heinckin, Beverly McLaurin, Claudia Bratton, Kay Andre. Pat Koenig. Donna Moore. Second row: Joyce Richwine. Joyce Kippen, Barbara Dowler, Lois Kooistra, Phyllis Luschei, Suzie Walters, Nancy Gunning, Maryls McGeorge, Karen Abener. Third row: Marilyn Zirber, Dixie Le? Miles, Dorothy Penna. Theda Kellberg, Beverly Zimmerman, Barbara White, Shirle Ann Dougherty, Inga Pederson, Sylvia Betts, Dorothy Lobdell. Back row: Carol McCoy. Mary Coykendall, Joan Rice, Kay Campbell, Anna Mae Rosholt, Marion Crowe, Lora Hemphill, Holly Black. ninety-six Girls Color (.iris have made a Eine showing un- der the direction of Miss Ruth Hcthcring ton. Eaculty adviser. This semester the girls ushered at the P.-T. A. Open House. Each semester the officers and Miss Hetherington compose the group which selec ts new Color Oirls hy judging them at tryouts. Freshman and sophomore B girls with C grades or heller are eligible to join. Applicants must turn in applications and show their marching and dancing ability. New officers elected from the sopho- more li class each semester assist Miss Heth- erington in operating the organization. Miss Ruth Hetherington, faculty director of the Color Girls. COLOR GIRLS GROUP— Front row: Jo Ann LaFace, Dawn Springer, Pat Hirth, Rena Toll, Louise Flsken. Dianna Pomery. Second row: Sharon Levick, Elnora Stroller, Carol Schrock, Joyce Pencosky, Gloria Althouse. Bernadinc Kussman. Gail Watson. Carolyn Young. Third row: Diane Corbin, Diane Hansen. Dolores Alberg. Marilyn Ziglar, Mary Philips. Dorothy Nolan, Jane Klaus, Esther Blank, Ulla Karlsson. Back row: Jean Charbulak. Shirley Paulson. Beverly Koon. Kay Ewy. Karen Anderson, Carol Halvcrson. Marilyn Sander, Shirley Ewy, Dorothea Hilborn, Dorothy Miles. ninety-seven The North Central Band iii Without doubt, the North Cen- tral band has gained a reputation unex- celled in die Northwest. When people speak ol North Central, they think first of Brad and his musical red coats. ' During the Washington State Apple Blossom Festival in Wenatchee, North Central completely dominated the scene in the character of honor ' ' band and the colorful marching maneuvers of the Red Feathers. Under the student leadership of Earl Smith, the pep band also played its way through a very successful season. Features of their 1950-51 program included playing lor the Chronicle-all-city loot ball show, the Spokane March of Dimes bene lit. a concert at Havermale and numerous dances at school. Its members comprised the major Lty of the special band, who played lor all home basketball games, accompanied all soloists at concerts and played lor army re emits at the railway depot. The fifty-first formal concert was presented in March. CONCERT BAND — Left to right, diagonal No. 1: David Ashton, Melvin Oien. Del Chappell, Dick Soss. Don Ferris, Don Lang, Jim Rosa. Diagonal No. 2: Pat Kine. Calvin Weimer, David Henry, Ken Dunn, Ike Henthom, George Pederson. Diagonal No. 3: Allen McKennet, Lowell Yeager. Kenneth Abbey, Eugene Harvey, David Womaek, Marvin Sampson. Diagonal No. 4: Pat Sullivan, Ken Rozelie, Don Weaver, Dick Burson, Gary Austin. Diagonal No. 5: Dennis Eaton, Alan Torgerson. Dick Greenwood, Lowell C. Brad- ford, director. Front row: Richard Douglas, David Simonson, Art Pryor, Leon Williams, Derald Hampton. Second row: Ken Keen, Dale Marquette, Sid Wheeler, Doug Halin, Bill Noel. Richard Taylor, Earl Smith, Don Berg. Richard Patterson, Dick McCov. Third row: Tommy Luce, Don Ellis, Dwight Palmer, Fred Wanless, Alan Christiansen, Bruce Short, Jack Fruit, John Mead, Dick Schmidt, Norman Berry. Back row: Bill Oberheu, Charles Gilstrap, Ed Unicume, Wesley Hood, Donovan Reed, Ted Straub, Bill Ellern, Dave Ensberg, Bob Steffer. ninety-eight PEP BAND — Front row: Dick Lindelof, Richard Green, Bob Wirsch, Bob Vogelman, Ralph Ferguscn, Pat Sullivan, Don Ekman. Dennis Eaton, Don Weaver. Back row: Marvin Lanphere, Kermit Johnson, Bill Oberheu, Bob Steffer, Rod Leaf, Dick Patterson, Earl Smith. Don Berg. Alan Christiansen, Bruce Short. John Mead, Jack Fruit. Left to right, diagonal No. 1: Bob Luntsford, Richard Meyer, Dick Lindelof. Diagonal No. 2: Leslie Nygrcn, John Denbeigh. Ron Scalera, Richard Green, Ralph Ferguson. Diagonal No. 3: Austin Moede, Marvin Lanphere, Bob Vogelman, Richard Minkler. Diago- nal No. 4: Bill Donaldson, Donald Stoebner, Bruce Baker, Jim Bigger, Bob Wirsch. Diagonal No. 5: Elwood Reynolds, Don Ekman, Jack Geraghty. John Worley. Ron Hayes. Front row: Jerry Fowler, Kaye Straight, Merwin Griffith. Second row: Rod Leaf, Gary Ludke. Lynn Hawes, Bob Bradley, Gordon Peckham, George Taylorson, Bruce Grandstaff, Gifford Spitzer, Richard Monoghan. Third row: Karl Meister, Gerald Grose, Louis Starner, Chuck Hill. Roland Carman, Harry Perry, Walter Green, Richard Mathews, Gordon Love, Bob Starry, Bill Hoehne. Back row: Dave Keene, Kermit Johnson, Les Samels, Neil Herbison, Bob Grossman Ronald Thue, Bob LaLonde. ninety-nine SONG LEADERS — Front: Donna Reed, Suzi Ellis, Helen Tollefsen. Back: Joyce Bullock, Pat Milam, Margie Werhan, Norma Jean Brand. oyce Tye; Grace Barker. YELL LEADERS— Joe Tewinkel, Dick Petragallo, Gary Ebel. Song Leaders 1 1 i It takes high morale as well as a good team to win a game and the peppy song leaders are the gals that keep the sc hool spirit high. As well as directing the songs and some yells they are constantly introducing new ones. Yell Leaders ill Hold that line. The yell lead- ers keep our teams cognizant of the moral support from the stands. Uniformly attired in their red and white outfits, both song and yell leaders add glory to the name of North Central. one hundred HONORS BOARD — Bob Newland, Bill Hoagland, Darrell Kuelpman. Gail Jackson, Gwen Upp, Suzi Ellis. STUDENT COURT — Jack Geraghty, prosecuting attorney; Jack Morgan, bailiff; Tom Harris, judge; Marilyn Chase, secretary. Honors Board Student Court i i y Give that boy a red and blaek chenille emblem! Not a radio quiz but merely the honors board earrying on its de- liberations. This most important A. S. C. committee decides which students will re- ceive the coveted annual and semi-annual awards. i i i Guilty or not guilty; that is the question. The student court tries and sen- tences offenders of school regulations. This body is conducted along the lines of regu- lar courts with defendants given the right to choose their own lawyers. one hundred one GROUNDS SQUAD— Front: Buzz Burton, Paul Audel. Alvin Greening. Charles McNeil, Don Vuurman, Bob Swanson. Back: Glen White, Jerry Gross, Rolland Robbins, Alan Torgerson, Jerry Bauer. CON DEPUTIES— Front row: Mabelle Mead, Shirley Lambert, Jimmy Mead, Donna Moe. Jo Ann Garske. Second row: Marilyn Moore, Carol Thompson, Vona McLean, Darlene Palmer, Janet Jackson, Janice Thorsen, Lynn Fackenthall, Margene Lang, Helen Tol- lefson, Joanne Cogley. Back row: Lou Ann Habel, Joanne Brand, Lorraine Rasmussen, June Johnson, Marv Moe. Seeran Cross. Mary Lou Othmer, Lois Taylor, Violet Stutzman, Peggy Freeland. Grounds Squad Con Deputies i i i Better throw that paper in the garbage can. Joe. There ' s a grounds squad officer lurking behind that bush. No of- Eense in the cafeteria or on the school grounds escapes the eye of these ubiqui- tous sentinels of NC law. i i 1 The con deputies extend into convocations the long arm of NC ' s law en- forcement. Any and all disturbances are quelled by these deps. Conduc t slips arc- given to offenders summoning them to student court. one hundred two TRAFFIC SQUAD — Front: John Mead, Bill Cook, Jack Morgan, Hal Hunt, Jack Meredith. Back: Bob Newland, Dud Woodbury, Bob Harrington, Ron Hagadone. Willis Benson, Ron Stone, Phil Soike, Dean Denison, Dennis Rolf HALL GUARDS — Front row : Clarabell Hydorn, Nada Arnold, Marilyn Cerenzia. Gloria Minelli, Virginia Engle. John Alexander, Frank Ganimel. Second row: Jo Anne Hadgson, Adonna Bondahl, Ronald Jacobs, Joanne Freeman, Virg Becker. Ed Gilkey, Bur- well Feighner. Back row: Bob Bradley, Merle Clawson, Don Botts, Bob Jobb. Roger Mogile, Dick Nyberg. Traffic Squad i i i No Irosh will be trampled in the shuffle between ( lasses with the traffic squad on the job. Directing the flow of traffic is their most important duty. Any running, blocking traffic or misbehavior in the halls is checked by them. Hall Guards i i i Where ' s your pass? ' ' No stu dent in the halls during classes lias ever missed being accosted by a hall guard. In each period there are live hall guards on duty throughout the building, their main job being to maintain order. one hundred three LIBRARY WORKERS — Group 1, Front row: Bonnie McLaughlin, Louise James, Jean Wayland, Laura Stewart, Marlene Ruhs. Barbara Hawes, Evonne Schoepke, Leah Mae Moore, Nancy Gunning, Jean Clark, Margaret Watson, Carol Schrock, Lucille Griffith. Second row: Murray Jennings, Ida Blair, Janice Springer, Mary Johnston, Darlene Weaver, Don Ferris, Janice Sipes, Virginia Den- ney, Dora Mae Greenman, Ruth Cooper, Mary Coykendall, Myrtle McKnight. Third row: Barbara Caudill, Lucille Bray, Pat Thomas, Janice Frounfelter, Carol Thompson, Pat Holloway, Roma Bowles, June Berglund, Lenora Jackson, Shirley Dubray, June Evans, Diana Lanham, Reba Walser. Back row: Bill Green, Richard Minkler, Beverly Nelson, Gordon Farley, Karen Tollefson, Miles Dresser, Bob Steffer, David Dow, Frances Graham, Florence Coleman, Cleda Keyes, Jeanette Hamblin, Karen Kurthof. Group 2, Front row: Verna Knox, Darla Lee, Nadine Creek, Rose Fisher, Diane Corbin, Carolyn Carosella, Alice Lee, Jeannine Woodbury, Elnora Stroller, Jean Charbulak, Second row: Dorothy Mull, Beverly Goodwin, Donna Murray, Roberta Smith, Wilda Nichell, Janice Keller, Sylvia Betts, Lois Kooistra, Mary Lou Jamison, Patsy Schweitzer. Third row: Jackie Miller, Lois Malikow- ski, Karen Abener, Kathleen O ' Brien, Edna Worthington, Bonnie Van Doren, Phyllis Glen, Elva Beeman, Gail Hayden. Back row: Rose Porta, Lavonne Mertes, Helen Foubert, Marilyn Sander, Bernice Gutenberg, Marlene MacDonald, Joan Akland, Beverly McLaurin, Claudia Sorenson. Library Workers i i i Books are the backbone of high school life; therefore we have a library. It takes a lot of work to keep a library func- tioning properly; therefore we have li- brary workers. Numbering over a hun- dred, the library workers comprise the largest group of workers in the school. They serve as hostesses, entrance and exit door monitors, art library monitors, cleri- cal workers, charging desk assistants and fiction section workers. They give invalu- able aid to the librarians. one hundred four GYM OFFICE WORKERS — Front row: Lois Kooistra, Rena Toll. Willomae Saiter, Donna Phelps. Second row: Carol Anderson. Barbara McCarty, Margene McCarrey, Diane Samuels, Shirley Widman, Francella Blade, Pat Hirth. Back row: Carolyn Wiley, Velda Lamson, Carolyn Wilson, Barbara Allen, Dorene Koenig, Carol Oslund, Gloria Althouse, Bernadine Kussman. ROLL CHECKERS — Front row: Dorothy Jones, Valeria Jones, Marilyn Ziglar, Carol Halverson, Beverly Blayden, Georgia Anderson. Second row: Sally Ann McDermott, Carole Vohs, Kay Worthington, Barbara Goodman. Marlene Patjens. Back row: Darlene Blandy, Lavona Graham, Joyce Kolb, Dorene Koenig, Judy Lathrop, Marilyn Carlson. Gym Office Workers Roll Checkers i i i Maintaining organization i n the girls ' gym department is the duty of gym workers. In addition to serving as towel monitors they keep individual rec- ords of all girls taking gym and ( heck the attendance i i y Missing Persons ' Bureau at work? No, just the study hall roll checkers. It is their duty to account lor the presence or absence of all students in study hall. They gain practical experience in business administration. one hundred five STAGE CREW — Front: Mr. Broadwell, adviser; Glen White, George Pederson, Jerry Gross. Back: Jim Meyers, Jack Fannan, Duane Hobbs. LOCKER MONITORS — Front: Janet Cameron, Shirley Gibford, Kay Campbell, Mary Alice Berry, Barbra Keats. Back; Wilma Reid, Rosalyn Gwynne, Patty Alberts, Dolores Hughes, Carolyn Hutchins, Joyce Szymczak. Stage Crew i i i Stage crew members have to be [acks-of-all-trades. These boys must know art, electricity, carpentry and most im- portant, theatrical terminology as well as I he intricacies ol the equipment involved. Locker Monitors i i y The locker monitors are sis- ters ol the hall guards. They arc on duly during all periods of the day. Their all- important task is to protec t the property in the girls ' locker room. one hundred six CAFETERIA STAFF — Mrs. Alice Gillespie, Mrs. Sybil Pick, Mrs. Mary Di Luzio, Mrs. Doris A. Crow, Mrs. Elsie Berry. CUSTODIANS — Front: Floyd Lucal, Arthur Baker, Lucia Pontieri .William Rummer, Lawrence Nutting. Back: Fred Ullrich, Charles Wickham, George Treudson, Roscoe Jordan. Cafeteria Staff Custodians 1 f 1 As that delightful bell rings, all scramble to the cafeteria lor a delicious repast prepared by the cafeteria stall. This i rcw of live includes the pastry cook, the sal ad maker, the sandwich maker, head cook and the manager. y y The custodians go in lor house cleaning in a big way! During vacations they scrub and wax floors and dean wood work. As daily chores they sweep and dust all the floors. Care of the lawns and walks is included in their work. one hundred seven Art Club i i i Prospective art club members are admitted on the basis of the superiority of i heir work. Eack year the club spon- sors a Painting of the Year contest which is open to any student. Rifle Club i i i Bang, bang, bull ' s eye! Most rifle club members are sure shots and most are members of the National Rifle Association. Each member owns his rifle and must pass a training course. one hundred eight COMMERCIAL CLUB— Front row: Gail Jackson, Jean Noel, Nancy Haskins, Gloria Minelli. Second row: Marv Ann Malmqulst, Ginger Coomes, Sylvia Hannah. Marlene Bartlett. Virginia Coberly. Carol Jean Smith. Jackie Salvage. Third row: Miss Ruth Winkley. adviser: Sue Lehfeldt. Carol Russell, Helen Reeser, Betty Noel, Priscilla Turk, Marian Seidel. Gav Stephenson. Back row: Marian Crisp. Karin Cederwall. Joannie Maurer, Jerry Valiquette, Joyce Bulloch, Frances McCutcheon, Jcannete White. F. H. A.— Front row: Ann Templeton. Christy Bosten, Dolores Mackey, Janice Frounfelter, Sally McDermott. Nadine Creek. Dawn Springer. Joanne Ring, Lenora Jackson. Second row: Helen Danquist. Karen Yancy, Pat Schneider, Sandra Selivanoff, Pat Jones Joan Shepard, Dorothy Jones, Barbara Randall, Marilyn Davis. Third row: Valeta Leppell, Patsy Koski, Donna Ketchem, Eileen Johnson. Sally Ellis. Jo Ann LaFace. Betty Graham. Patty Hanson. Roberta Smith, Rosa Lee Cockrell. Back row: Linda Keeling Grace Bostrum, Miss Christine Neuman. adviser: Elise Scott, Arlys Schaeffer. Lois Malikowski, Carolyn Hansen, Beverly Ankerson, Janice Walden. Commercial Club F. H. A. y i i How to sit on the boss ' lap is not the object of the highly ac tive com- mercial club. All members are commercial majors. Prospective members must pass a commercial test. Each week, the club spon- sors typing tests. i i i Future Homnnakers of .America is a national organization de- signed to prepare girls for future responsi- bilities. Members brought clothing, quilt pieces, and material to their Christmas party for girls at Booth Memorial hospital. one hundred nine SPANISH CLUB — Front row: Agnes Larsen, Margcne Lang, Blanche Harvey, Joanne Garske, Mrs. Oppen, adviser; Joanne Cogley, Elva Beeman, Joanne Ring. Second row: Grace Horning, Idealla Brown, Carol Nutting. Chiquita Robertson, Danna Leuthy, Joan Crandall. Louise James, Lois Oxreider, Sharon Leviek, Mark Babush. Third row: Judy Cooper. Barbara Dowler, Marcia Griffin, Barbara Allen, Shirley Dubray. Pat Morton. Helen Tollefson, Jane Anderson, Spike Fitch. Alvin Graham. Fourth row: Buddy Wat- son. Darlene Hickey. Barbara White. Bonnie Patrick, Ann Hedger, Mary Keene, Darlene Lowery, Ardenia McClure, Charlotte Lansing. Back row: Carol Griggs, Pat Schraeder, Richard Minkler, William Green, Robert Steffer, Alan Torgerson, Bob LaLonde, Stan Rizzuti, John Bemis, Letty Boutwell. MATH CLUB — Front row: Jackie Prall, Pat Morton, Mary Lunneborg, Margene Lang, Helen Tollefson. Jane LaBarge, Diane Hansen. Second row: Margie Hartman, Delores Hughes, Shirley Nevin, Donna Phelps, Janet Jones, Carolyn Wilson, Delores Alberg, Joan Roach Third row: Karen Kruithof, Tom Harris, Marvin Lanphere. Letty Boutwell, Willomae Saiter, Beverly Blayden. Gary Han- neman. Dawn Springer. Back row: Bert Byrne, Les Samels, Bill Green, Robert O ' Connor, David Henry, Don Kachinsky, Ron Seedorf. Spanish Club i i i Si, si. senorl The only requi- site lor entrance into the Spanish club is being a Spanish student. For social gath- erings, club members prepare the exotic ioods of Mexico and Spain lor their refreshments. Math Club i i i A sharp and keen mind is a must lor Math club members. During club meetings, members amuse themselves by trying to slump each other with difficult problems. Each year t he club sponsors a math contest open to all students. one hundred ten QUILL AND SCROLL — Front row: Art Sharpe, Jean Noel, Lou Ann Habel. Imogene Knight, Leslie Tiffany, Robin Rymond. Second row: Carol Levick. Grace Horning, Pat Morton, Helen Tollefson, Gloria Green, Diana Wilson, Blanche Harvey, Dick Gustafson. Back row: Dick Burson, Mary Keene. Danna Leuthy, Joanne Cogley, Mel Davis, Alvin Greening. AMORES LIBRORUM — Front row: Lowell Yeager, Carol Levick, Grace Horning, Harlcne Weatherwax, June Evans. Marvin Lan- phere. Second row: Lois Oxrieder, Carol Jean Smith, Donna Phelps, Pat Morton, Claudia Sorenson. Third row: Jean Noel, Mary Coykendall, Willomae Salter. Ann Hedger, Robin Rymond, Richard Minkler. Marlene Goodfellow. Back row: Bill Green, Gordon Farley. David Carroll, Dick Greenwood, Joe Tewinkel, Melvin Davis, Alvin Greening. Quill and Scroll y y In a formal ceremony, new members of Quill and Scroll, an interna- tional honorary society for high school journalists, receive their coveted pins. Stu- dents arc recommended on the basis of outstanding journalistic work. A mores Libn orum i i i To become a m e in b e r ol Anions Librorum (lovers of books) a stu- dent must be on the honor roll. Club ad- viser is its organizer, Miss Bacon. Each year the club sponsors a book week con vocation. one hundred eleven THREE C ' s — Front row: Mrs. Backer, adviser; John Rodkey, adviser; Paul Collord, Joe Tewinkel, Alan Torgerson, Mary Ann Malm- quist. Second row: Marlene Patjens, Betty Hawes, Roberta Smith, Louise James, Carol Hendrickson. Ronald Matson, Jo Ann Alberts, Franklin Phillips. Third row: Joanne Grable, Florence Marisch, Bonnie Stutzman, Jean Wayland, Louella Cummings, Irene Bishop, Norman Hahn, Bonnie Van Doren, Richard Minkler. Fourth row: Ida Blair, Lucille Bray, Minnie Forester, Mary Coykendall, Rae Ann Symmonds, Arlene Ferrier, Beverly Cline, Sharon Sleeth, Elva Beeman, Richard Green. Back row: David Womack, Miles Dresser, Joan Fenton, Margaret Karn, Jo Ann Harbor, Claudia Sorenson, Jeanette Hamlin. Carolyn Hansen, Tom Hansen, Bob Steffer. LATIN CLUB — Front row: Lynn Fackenthall, Ellen Kawaguchi, Carol Levick, Mary Jo Payne, Mary Lou Payne. Second row: Jim Lyons, Jack Jarpe, Harlene Weatherwax, Murlane Davis, Ronald Mattson. Third row: Margaret Swam, William Guske, Ted Hollo- way, Paul Audel. Back row: Don Stoebner, Ron McFarland, Jack Morgan, Charles Berquist, Melvin Davis. Three C ' s i i i The national Youth for Christ movement instigated the formula- tion of the North Central Three C ' s club. Membership is unlimited and all students are invited whose aims are clean living, clean character and clean speech. Latin Club i i i Most Latin students become members of the Senatus Populus que Ro- manus or Latin club. This year the club had the privilege of being the first club to register as a school club under new A. S. B. regulations. one hundred twelve SwPf ft f I ■ i VOX PUELLARUM — Front row: Peggy Kooken. Marjorie Hartman. Betty Werhan, Karin Cederwall, Virginia Long, Joanne Garske, Carol Halverson. Second row: Lynn Fackenthall, Grace Horning, Suzi Ellis, Miss Cleveland, adviser; Gloria Green, Virginia Trefry, Mrs. McLaughlin, adviser; Jean Noel, Cecil Gohrman. Third row: Pat Breeden, Marian Seidel, Jane Anderson, PrisciUa Turk, Lois Oxrieder, Joyce Tye, Coralyn Wilson. Back row: Helen Reser, Carol Russell, Betty Noel, Kay Whitaker, Sylvia Hannah, Kay Andre, Donna Moore, Anna Mae Rosholt, Barbara Brennan, Sally Sawyer. Sue Lehfeldt. WARRIORS — Front row: Skip Pixley, Bob Newland, Don Flemming, Jack Fruit, Rolland Bobbins. Second row: Don Shaw, Bill Hoagland, Mike Frazer, Bob Skinner, Bob Wirsch, Jim Buckley, Louis Starner, Tom Joy, Bill Zink, Frank Wells. Third row: Dave Ensberg, Al Jones, Alan Torgerson, Neil McKeever, Warde Sligh, Glen Mienke, Dale Kreager, Roger Mogill, Bill Kiper, Jerry Bauer, Back row: Dick Stacy, Keith Darling, Red Petterson, Bob Jobb. Rod Walker, Darrell Kuelpman, Jim Teft. Don Weaver, Phil Sarboe, adviser. Vox Puellarum i i i Vox Puellarum (voice of the girls) gives an award to the graduating girl who has accomplished the most under the greatest handicaps. Each semester, this dub sponsors a con to introduce fall and spring sports princess candidates. Warriors i i i Grr— I Real He-men. All boys who have earned letters in varsity sports are eligible for membership in Warriors. This year, the Warriors presented their annual football banquet at which football trophies were presented. one hundred thirteen if • J « = ' f I % « v TEPEE LIGHTERS — Seated: Beverly Beidleman, Mary Ensberg. Front row: Bonnie Van Doren, Amy Salvage, Barbara Jean Hawes, Dorothy Pierce, Shirley Rowe, Dixie Lee Miles, Mary Ellen DeGroat. Second row: Faye Ford, Mary Alice Berry, Jeanne Frieske, Don Lucas, Glen Babbitt, Ron Saffle, Helen Hubbell, George Hieber. Lavonne Snider, Ollie Hart. Back row: Paul Collord, Joe Tewinkel. CHOIR — Front row: Mary Alice Berry, Dixie Lee Miles, Yvonne Blackstone, Betty Werhan, Swannie Wood, Darlene Sheean, Donna Moore, Helen Hubbell, Maureen Cluff, Carolyn Young, Jane Anderson, Arlene Gilbert, Barbara Countryman, Mildred Bettis, Beverly Cline. Second row: Nancy Springer, Margie Werhan, Barbra Keats, Jeanne Frieske, Anna Mae Rosholt, Bety Noel, Lorene Bentley, Coralyn Wilson, Lavonne Snider, Letty Boutwell, Greta Johnson, Geraldine Raymas, Marjorie Hamilton, Marlene Kill- ham, Beverly Beidleman, Ollie Hart, Betty Wiggins, Joanne Bruck. Third row: Don Lucas, Marvin Payne, Miles Dresser, Art Sharpe. Ron Saffle, Alan Springer, Don Tuttle, George Hieber, Al Jones, Stanley Rizzuti, Glen Babbitt. Don Kachinsky, Marvin Lanphere, Gary Hanneman. Back row: Arden Evenson, Larry Collins, Bob Moylan, Ron Hagadon, Larry Otto, Joe Tewinkel, Paul Collord, Gerald Connelly, Joe Jantsch, Don Powellson, Charles Clossin. one hundred sixteen Tepee Lighters, Choir, Orchestra i y y It ' s music, music everywhere! Composed of 106 members. North Central lias one of the finest musical de- partments in Spokane. The choir, orches- tra, and tepee lighters provide excellent outlets for talented students. Under the direction of W. Stanley Taft, assisted by Gerald Hartley, the choir and orchestra presented the 39th annual operetta. A Nautical Knot. ' ' They also appeared on one of the Spokane Town meeting programs. Providing music for Commencement, Baccalaureate, and operettas comprises the princ ipal activity of the orchestra. Sixty-three talented singers make up the choral group, which has completed a crowded schedule participating not onlv in the operetta, but also in the Baccalaure- ate service, in broadcasts from the Davcn port hotel and the music Festival. Tepee lighters, a comparatively new choral body, are select members of the c hoir. They have presented concerts from the lobby of the Davenport hotel and have appeared with the choir on numerous occasions. Many awards have been won by choir members. ORCHESTRA — Front row: Barbara Caudill. Carolyn Carosella, Donna Rummer. Joan Roach. Merna Tobin, Janice Walden. Second row: Glenna Duncan. Dennis Wilkerson, Don Nyberg. William Green. Darl ne lowery, Richard Green. David Simonson. Richard Minkler. Bonnie Clark. Back row: Charles Gilstrap. Bob Noel, John Mead. Bob Steffer, David Keene, Earl Smith, Dick Schmidt. one hundred seventeen Top center: Nance (Jeanne Frieske) and Joe (Ron Saffle) chirp ant a hive duct as they arrange plans for their wedding. Top right: The haughty pride of Julia (Arlene Gilbert) is humbled hi her love for the artist, Barabas Lee (Joe Tewinkel). Left center: Delia, Daisy and Dora (Sicannie Wood, Margie Werhan and lioherta Wise ' ) chant out their woe after being deserted hi the sailors for Julia. Left bottom; When a ship lands at Barnttapoole, all hands charge to town looking for anything in skirts. rr A Nautical Knot i i i The British seacoast town of Barnstapoole in the late I880 ' s provided ihc scene for North Central ' s thirty-ninth operetta, A Nautical Knot, which was presented in December under the direc- tion of Miss Pinkham, Mr. Drumheller and Mr. I alt. Two love affairs comprise the plot: That of beautiful, flirtatious but lofty Julia with a penniless itinerant artist Barnabas Lee; and that of a seaman, Joe Stout, with his sweeth :art, Nance. Comedy . ' s evinced in the p rson of Bill Salt, a bearded, red-nos d, old sea dc:g with CXag- g rated tales cf his adventures. Most of the color and gaiety of the musical was due to the choir or chorus in their presentation of songs and dances as they r:prescnted the townsfolk and the • dlors. Finale — and thru lived happily ever after. one hundred nineteen Top left: Pull in your stomach, Mr. De Pinna, cries Penny ax she immortalise her friend mi canvas. Middle left: Ballet teacher, Boris Kolenkhov, has a two-fold job of teaching Essie io dance and keeping Ed ' s ei es on his music. Lower left: It ' s chuck- time for Grandpa ' s snakes. Lower middle: Alice and Tony have a tough time parting after an evening out. Lower right: Good Heavens, shrieks Mrs. Kirbfi as she sees her husband in the clutches of a tipsy actress. one hundred twenty You Cant Take It With You i i i A zany comedy, a superb cast and a novel staging technique insured the tremendous success which was credited to the Tail all-school play, presented in the Totem In in January. The play chosen by dramatics coach, Hob Drumheller, was the hilarious You Can ' l Take it Willi You, by playwrights Kaufman and Hart. The staging was of the arena type wherein small audiences. whic h are sealed in an arena around the Stage, are no more than six feet From the performers. The plot concerns a Family living in a Bohemian-type atmosphere, oblivious of the troubles of the w orld and caring only for their own enjoyment. In the play all who come in contact with the family suc- cumb to their rare type of existence and never again leave the household. THE SYCAMORE FAMILY AND THEIR FRIENDS — Front row: Mr. Kirby iDick Greenwoodl. Mrs. Kirby (Murlane Davisl, Paul (Bob Stockmam, Grandpa (Dick Gustafson), Penny (Marilyn Ellist, Alice (Joyce Stempell, Tony (Dudley Woodbury). Second row: Donald iPaul Audell, Rheba iMarilyn Sebringl, Mr. Kolenkhov (Ron McFarlandl, Olga (Naomi Settlel. Mr. De Pinna (Ron- nie Scalera). Back row: Frankie Phillips. Mack I Bill Guskel, Mr. Henderson (Marvin Lanphere). G-Man (Donovan Reedl, Gay (Shirley Dubray), Ed iBob Moylanl, Essie iKarin Cederwalli. one hundred twenty-one Angels keep as children sleep Witchcraft FAMILY PORTRAIT — Father, Bob Moylan; Hansel, Ronnie Scalera; Mother, Audreyann Lightle; Gretel, Vanna Flynn. Hansel and Gretel i i i Recipe No. 1: l ake one green- complexioned old witch; throw in a sand- man and a dew fairy; mix with a chorus of white-garbed angels and stir well in a gin- gerbread house. Result: An honest-to- goodness, old-fashioned fairy tale. Recipe No. 2: Take a libretto from a famous opera and mix well with the ingen- ious mind of Hob Drumheller. Combine both recipes. Result: Superb, interesting and lively drama. Such were the factors which contribu- ted lo the unparalleled success of Hansel and Gretel, presented by die drama de- partment for the Children ' s Little Theater during March. Hansel and Gretel marked a stand- ard difficult to equal in high school drama. It was characterized by two sets of actors: One set on stage ac ting in pantomime and the other in the orchestra pit in speaking roles. one hundred twenty-two Melody Capers i i i Melody Capers, a glamorized vaudeville, was presented by the music de- partment in April at a student matinee and evening performance. Under the direction of W. Stanley Taft and Gerald Hartley, this second bien- nial spring production was received with the same enthusiasm that greeted the first Melody Capers two years ago. The program included dances to mod- ern and semiclassical melodies, a woodwind quartet, and special modern vocal num- bers. Performing in exotic costumes, made and designed in the period 6 costume-mak- ing c lass, were members ot Tepee Lighters, the choir, and the orchestra, plus various instrumental and vocal soloists. Miss Barbara Brown, a cadet from WSC, was guest soloist lor the Capers. TOP LEFT— Viennese Waltz. Front: Barbara Countryman, Mary Alice Berry, Kay Kronenberg. Ba rbara Keats. Back: George Hieber, Hal Hunt, Robert Helm. TOP RIGHT — Brazil : Carolyn Young, Bill Guske. RIGHT CENTER— Dancing in the Dark : Dona Moore, Anna Mae Rosholt, Lorene Bentley, Darlene Lowery. one hundred twenty three Color and pageantry aid in boosting morale and add glamour to garnet and cons. Leap year in November? .liuious gals drag their captors up to Marrt in ' Sam in the Sadie Hawkins ' dai dance. II A big bang — brought f ire trucks to our portals during the gas explosion of early February. Slap ' er on good! Mr. Diedrick, Bob Jobb, Red I ' etterson and Keith Darling displai the finesse of pro- fessionals as the boys ' gum office gets tidied up. Dogpatch murals — adorned our hallowed halls during Sadie Hawkins day. Here Hob Kefvem, Joanne Free man, {loyee Tye)and Li nn Hugo work on the wolf gal. 3 p.m ■ brings hurried greetings and mad rustics to homeward-bound busses. Outward bound are these Red Cross boxes which will be received hi needy European families. Kai Campbell, Miss Boehme and BiU Cool,- headed the worthy drive. Life in other lands — .v told by college students from Hawaii, India, the Netherlands and Germany to interested journalists Lou Ann I label and Tom Harris. Tinsel but no mistletoe! Bob J obit and Lou .Inn Ilabel put f ' nish ' ng touches on the Girls ' League Christmas tree which appeared in the lower hall. I can do anything better than you, shout our to) comedy entertainers Goldie Long and Ron Scalera who do a professional job. Varsity Football Managers: George Taylorson, Arden Evenson, Jerry Bauer (head). i i i Finishing in second place Eor the first time since 1944, Coach Phil Sar- boe ' s North Central gridders proved them- selves to be a match For any other team in the Caty League. For the last six years, no North Cen- tral team lias been able to approach this year ' s record of the Indians. North Central ' s final season record was three wins, two losses, and two lies. Coaches: Jerry Stannard, Bill Diedrick, Phil Sarboe (head coach). one hundred thirty-four with one oi those wins coming in a post-season game with the Mon- tana powerhouse From Kalispell. The new Spokane Memorial Stadium was the scene of the 1950 high school grid batiks. The ennuis who watched the games, could see every play from the Stadium ' s high seals. This in contrast to the poor facilities afforded last year by the high school stands. The Indians opened the season with the dedication of the new Stadium— in the Merry-Go-Round game. Don Brown scored the first touchdown in the history of the new Stadium, the point was good, and the Indians went out in front ol Gonzaga 7-0. The IUtll- pnps. however, came back to knot the contest, and win on yardage in the first period. In the third period, Rogers proved loo much for the Tribe as they pushed over one I ' D to win 6-0. The firsi league game proved to the city that the Indians were Lough, as they tied the heavily favored Pirates 7-7. Brown and Dar- ling did muc h of the ball c arrying, and Due how began his impressive PAT record in this firsi contest. The first N. C. win c ame in the Gonzaga game. 21-13. The Indians scored three times before the startled Zags could hit pay dirt. The Brave linemen, Rollie Robbins. Ait Sharp-, and Skip Pixley looked outstanding in the win. RigM. top to bot ' .om: Hoagland, Nolan, Sharpe, Duchcw Pixley, Lezcmer. Skull Session one htindred thirty-five 1950 AWARD WINNERS — Front: Pixley, blocking award; Robbins, Archie Buckley award and lineman of the year; Brown, tackling. Back: Darling, co-captain; Duchow, Eacker award; Sharpe, co-captain. Just as North Central proved unpredictable in the role of an underdog, they were just as unpredictable as favorites. The Indians were stunned as the lowly L. C. Tigers upset them to the tune of 16-0. The champions from Rogers high scored in each of the last three quarters as they downed North Central 20-0. The Bucs proved too classy as they passed the Indians into submission in the second meeting of the two clubs. The 1950 Shrine game, which followed the Rogers tussle, was the high light of the season as far as attendance was concerned. A capacity crowd of more than 20,000 was on hand to watch the Indians tie favored Gonzaga ( -( . A pass from Darling to Brown was responsi- ble for the lone I ' D. Revenge is sweet, and the Braves found that out as they knocked L. C. into the cellar with a 12-0 win. Guard Dick Nyberg recovered Bottom left to bottom right: Wirsch, Zink, Petterson, Darling, Robbins, Bostrum, Jobb, Kiper, Christiansen, Langdon, Stacy, Widmer, Kreager. one huvdred thirty-six Hey! Whote leg art- mine! a fumble on the Tiger lour to set up the first score, and then Brown and Darling teamed up on a two-way pass play which was also good for six. The latter play was termed play of the year by local sports writers. Another upset followed as North Central defeated Kalispell. powerful Montana team, 13-7. in a postseason scrap. As the season ended, the indefatigable Braves boasted a host of award recipients. All-Stale teamers were Sharpe and Robbins. Pix- ley, Sharpe and Robbins made All-City. Other honors bestowed were: The Archie Buckley inspirational award. Rollie Robbins; the Ecker award, Virg Duchow; lineman of the year, Rollie Robbins; best tackling award, Don Brown: best blocking award. Ski p Pixley. The entire student body was very pleased with the outcome of the ' 50 season; and as many ol the squad members are juniors, the prospects look bright for the future. Bottom, left to right: Tuft, Ensberg, Inman. Miester, Mogill. Benson, Brown, Melnke, Berry, Hardin, Nyberg, Straub. Evenoff. one hundred thirty-seven Coaches: Bill Whitalcer, Al Manfred B - Football i i i Coach 1 5 i 1 1 Whitaker ' s B squad grid ers Finished the 1950 season with seven league wins and no losses to capture the league crown. A postseason benefit game with the Chewelah varsity and a hard-fought battle with the North Central varsity were the only contests the Red and Black Bees dropped. Many boys will definitely be varsity ma- terial next fall. Norm Berry (who plays either backfield or line), Hugh Shawgo and Wee Willie Benson, 220-pound lineman, were stand- outs for the tribe this season. Front row: Dick Disney, Glen Knight, Don Faraca, Larry Katsel, John Hilpert, Jerry Green. Hugh Shawgo. Morrie Miles, Dennis King, Ike Hempthorn, Dick Fosness, Elbert Benson, Larry McCarrey. Second row: Jerry Mason, Jack Vill, Gale Graham, Art Kawa- guchi. Willie Roberts. Bill Pixley, Colwell Gaines, Floyd Perkins, Bob Sleizer, Tom Ledbetter, Walter Green. Back row: Bob Lenin- ger, Don Lanone, Dave Dixon. Bob Brotherton, Dick Stark, George Hieber, Phil Lefler. Jim Nevin, Don Holmberg. one hundred thirty-eight Frosh Football f i i II the boys slick to it and really want to play football, I ' m sure that any one of litem can make varsity in their junior year, commented Coach Don Bonamy on his l! r l Frosh football team. The freshman team this year came through with a record of three wins and one loss, tying i he Lewis and Clark greenies lor the cham- pionship. Coach Bonamy returned to the coaching scene this year after a year layoff. The frosh team, this year, made up in spirit, aggressiveness and hustle what they kicked in size. Backs Mike Riopelle. Ray Ericksen and Ben Milne did most of the ball- toting for the greenies. Front: Dennv Monaghan. Second row: Ernest Look, Gary Franklin. Ed Watt, Ray Erickson. Bob Waile. Ben Milne, Norm Veach, Mike Riopelle, Barry Baun. Ronald Mulligan, Jim Peters. Third Row: Gary Hendricks. Bill Thompson. Bob Reichcrt. Don Haines. Larry Fisher, Frank Lyons. Oscar Johnson. Larry Simpson, Ole Watt. Fourth row: Ray Jones, Tom Stevenson, Gary Brooks, Alan Coffey, Russell Clark, Johnny Merrick, Bobby Stevey, Teddy Gies, Jim Lyons, Jerome La Roch, Ray Swam. Back: Jimmy Mead. one hundred thirty-nine one hundred forty Basketball VARSITY TEAM— Front row: Jack Webb. Bill Hoagland. Gene Bursch, Joe Tewlnkel, Jim Webbert. Bruce Robertson, manager. Second row: Dick Stacy, Jerry Mason, Harry Vazanko, Don Flemming, Darrell Kuelpman, Glenn Mienke. Back row: Ken Hagen, assistant coach; Karl Meister, Bob Pelleberg. Gary Hetherington, Rod Walker, Dick Bostrum, Jerry Stannard. head coach. i i i Undefeated city champions lor the second year in a row, number lour team in the State tournament, ami victors over Ballard high school, the Seattle city champs— this is the proud record of the 1951 varsity basketball team. Coach Jeii) Stannard, paying no heed to previous records or newspaper predictions, led his aggressive Indian hall club to the championship in his first year at North Central. W ith only two leitennen on hand from last year ' s championship team, and with a complete change in offensive style, from slow break to last break, the team began practice in the middle of November, preparing lor the tough season ahead. Lewis and Clark, with several returning leitennen. was the team TOP TO BOTTOM — Bostrom, Bursch, Cozzetto, Flemming, Hetherington. Hoagland. Kreager. eve hundred fortu-onc Somebody dropped the ball to beat, and the whole town was talking about the coining LC state champions. The Tigers breezed through their preseason schedule without a setback. On the other hand, the Indians, with many squad members suffering illnesses, had a mediocre preseason record, barely breaking even with six wins and five losses. Refusing to believe the press notices, the Red and Black were able to trip the Bengals twice in the season by hard play and sharp de- fensive basketball. In the first game, the Tigers, without the services of their first-string center, lost 34-28. North Central proved that (lie first win was no fluke, however, by clowning LC, 33-31 in the second encounter. Gonzaga proved the easiest team for the Indians to beat. The Pups fell victim to the Tribe 39-29 and 51-35, and Coach Stannard used subs freely in both contests. The Braves played outstanding ball against the bigger Rogers Pirates as they clowned the crew from Hill- yard, 46-35, and 56-51. West Valley threw a real scare into the high-riding NC five in TOP TO BOTTOM— Kuelpman, Mason. McKay, Meinke. Meister. Pelleberg. one hundred forty-two Hoop hallrl the first meeting of the two dubs, and the Indians had to conic from behind to win thai one, 45-44. The second contest was easier, 57-50. North Central kept its perfect record intact as they finished in the top eight places in the State tournament. The first day. the In- dians drew Everett, and alter a very slow start, downed the Seagulls h a score of 47-42. The second game ol the tournament saw NC against Seattle Prep. Alter leading until the final five minutes of the game, the Tribe dropped a bitter seesaw battle, 36-34. Finishing strong. North Central won their last two games against Anacortes and Ballard. Anacortes fell to the tune of 51-36 as the Indians coasted in. The final game was a great victory lor the Braves as they topped the Seattle champs from Ballard, 39-32. Co-captains Darrell Kuelpman and Rod Walker led the team in scoring throughout the season. Walker was named to the second All- State team and Kuelpman to the third. Both were on the all-c ity first team. Fireball Don Flemming made second all-city. TOP TO BOTTOM — Stacy. Tewinkel, Vazanko, Walker, Webb, Webbert. B Basketball Y -f y Coached by Nip Hagen, the l team iapi urcd a First-place tie with the Lewis and Clark hoopsters. Led by fireball Dick Fos- ness, die Tribe Finished with 6 wins and 2 losses. Larry Haunschild topped tlie Indian scorers. The boys improved as the season progressed and Finished very strong, winning their last four games. Letter recipients were: Jim Tinned, Larry Haunschild. Don Selland. Wayne Breeden, Dick Fosness, Louie Nelson, Don Faraca, Jay Ken Hagcn, coach J ar P c - Ark 7 Olsen, Bob Taigen, Rod Mc- ( iillvary. Rex Hoesly. Jerry Baxter, Jim Quas- chnick and Jack Fisher, manager. one hundred forty- jour Frosh Basketball ill Coac hed by cx-N. C. hoop great, Bob Hoesly, the frosh battled to a third-place lie with W est Valley. Led by big Ray Erickson and diminutive Bob Reichert, the Papooses won 7 and lost 7. Receiving Erosh numerals were: Bill Brown. Howard Bursh, Ray F.ric ksen. Larry Fisher, Bill fohnson, Frank Malikowski, Ed Johnson. K. Norman, (den Neher. Bob Reich- ert. Mike Riopelle, Larry Simpson. Dick Thompson, Dwayne Upp, Norman Veach, Jim Watson, Gary Cooprider and Ross Goetz, manager. Bob Hoesly, coach Front row: Frank Malikowski. Glenn Neher, Dwayne Upp. Harv?y Eilertsen. Ross Goetz. Second row: Bill Cox, Bill Hamilton, Larry Fisher, Bill Van Camp, Gary Ferris, Bob Reichert. Back Row: Billy Brown, Ray Ericksen, Norman Veach. Dick Thompson. one hundred forty-five one hundred forty -six Top left to bottom right: Bostrum, Bremer, Carlson. Christenson, Darling. Disney, Gross. Henthor 1) it. t in ) off third i i i With an assist from old man weather, the North Central baseball team got oft to a Hying start by winning their first practice game From West Valley by a score of 9-5. Inaugurating the newly re- surfaced ball field here at North Central, the braves tied West Valley in their second outing. ' 2-2. Led by four returning lettermen and a host of B-squad and frosh talent, the Tribe, under Al Manfred ' s coaching, hopes to improve iis fourth-place standing of last year. Bill Hoagland has the inside Hac k lor the catching position with Dic k Disney bac king him up. In the pitching department North Cen- tral has two returning lettermen. Tom Joy and Dale Lefty kreagcr. Among the other pitching prospects are Jerry Christenson and Bill Zink. Showing plenty of class around the initial sack. Bill Powell seems to have thai position all sewed up. At second, the Indians can one hundred forty-sev •0 boasi the best in the c ity in speedy Glen Meinke, who led the Ameri- can Legion league in batting lasi summer. Dic k Bremer and Jack Webb are staging a red hoi battle For the starting call ai shortstop with Bremmer on top at the moment. At third, we find glue-fingered Dick Bostrum and Jerry Gross bat- tling to get the starting nod. The outfield can boast speed along wilh plenty of hitting power as Dick Stacy, Keith Darling, and Art Sharpe are back to terrorize opposing pitchers. As the Tamarack goes to press. Dale Kreager looks like the cream of the crop, as his pitc hing in practice games has been very effective in baffling the opposition. As far as hitting goes, (den Meinke, Dick Stacy. Art Sharpe, and Bill Powell s eem to have the sharpest batting eyes. North Central plays a double round robin, meeting each school twice in league competition. Stacy at the bat Yf 4fc 4fc Top left to bottom right: He Meinke, Mogill, Olson. land, Fosnc abb. Joy. Kreai J one hundred forty-eight Tod left to bottom right: Love, Slcizcr. Ort 1 !. Powell, Sharpe, Stacy, Tuft, Webb, Zink. mmm There ' s no place like home At this early date it looks as though Art Walther and liis Lewis and Clark Tigers are the team to beat, as they have a number of re- turning letterinen from last year ' s championship team. Rogers Pi- rates could give the South Siders a run lor their money, though. In the words of Coach Manfred, This team could go a long way if our hitters (Dine through as expected and our fielding improves with practice. Our main weakness right now is in the inability to field in a smooth manner; too many grounders go lor hits. II this mistake is smoothed out. the other teams will be hearing from the North Ccn tral Indians. With the use of the home field this year. North Central will have from the students the much needed support which was Lacking last year, when the Indians played all their games away from home. one hundred forty-nine B and Frosh Baseball B BASEBALL — Front row: Jim Mead, Manager; Don Osborne, Bob Pahkama, Norman Petheram, Lee Charest, Dick Ladeen, Den- nis King. Harry Perry, Hugh Shawgo. Jim Buckley, Orville Poole. Second row: Bill Lennard. Fritz Mehlert, Don Fonlds, John Cozzetto, Jim Baxter, Don Faraca, Gordon Brinnette, Bruce Grandstaff. Dewayne Howell. Don Rowley, Dick Fosness. Back row: Lloyd Brown, manager; Roger Mogil, Bob Sleizer, Ben Malikowski. Gene Webb. Frank Spray, Pat Sullivan, Darrell Hamp- ton, Charles Sawyer, Tom Lawrence, Dave Sanders, Bill Freeman. Jim Quaschinck, Jay Jarpe, Jack Vill, Jerry Larson, Ted Straub, Bill Whittaker, coach. FROSH BASEBALL — Fron ' row: Jack Jarpe, manager; Dick Esmeu, Bob Waite. Tom Barnes, Harvev Eilertson, Frank Malikow- ski, Duane Upo, Bill Cox, Garry Baun. Second row: Dick Soss. Ross Goetz. Wes James, Ralph Aspais, Bob Reichert. Bob Wilkes. Gary Brooks, Alvin Graham, Carrol Avery, Ken Hagen, coach. Third row: Dick Thompson. Bill Johnson. K. Norman, Barry Baun, Eddie Arnold, Eddie Jackson, Bill Roney, Ed Hamlin, Gerry Mellinger, Ken Jordan, Gary Ferris. Back row: Bill Pederson, Duane Kenworth, Gene Bigger, Tom St. Johns, Ray Erickson, Ron Meyers, Lester Starkey, Larry Fisher, Ray Swam, Bill Hamilton. one hundred fifty Varsity Track i i y Brightest prospects in years. With these words Coach Al Danielson sum- med up the 1951 edition of the track squad. And with ten returning lettermen to form the nucleus of the team, it looks as though the Tribesmen arc all set to go al ter the state championship, which narrowly eluded them last year. One of the high lights of this year ' s team is the fact that three of the four mem- bers of tli- ' state championship relay team return lor another year of competition. Among the returning lettermen are the hurdle twins. Alan Torgerson and Don Shaw, both of whom were undefeated in city league competition last year. The team seems very strong in the dashes as Bill Langdon, Don Hamlin, and Boh Wirsch are also hack again. In the 880, we boast a c ilv champ in Neil Mc -K.ee- ver and a strong second place in Kv Bailey. Our long domination of the mile run will probably continue another season as Bob Newland is back to carry on in the foot- steps of the record-breaking miler, Jack Fruit. Jim Buckley and Skip Pixley are best in field events, l ' ix is a shol-putler and Jim pole vaults. North Central meets each school once during the season, then ends up with the Tri-district meet at Hart field and the state meet at Pullman. The Indians got off to a convincing Start as they raced to a victory in the pre- season meet at Pullman. VARSITY TRACK — Front row: Everett Bailey. Ken Blackman. Phil Soike. Willis Benson. Jim Buckley, Alan Torgerson, Rex Hoesly, Don Faraca, Jim Lightfoot, Don Hamlin, Bill Langdon, Skip Pixley. Second row: Bill Pixley, manager; Neil McKecver. Al Jones, Frank VandenBos. Coewell Gaines. Larry Collins, Jim Summerlin. Bob Newland, Charles Perkins, Bob Wirsch, Bob Hoesly, assist- ant coach. Bach row: Al Danielson. head coach; Mike Frasier. Oas Fitch. Dud Woodbury. Jerry Sullivan. Norm Berry, Louie Nelson, Wes Hood. Howard McNew. assistant coach. one hundred fifty-one B and Frosh Track B SQUAD TRACK Front row: Richard Green, Larrv Katsel, El ion Mills. Ron Fechnor. Lynn Hawes, Mike Riopelle, Ken Abbey. Arlev Olson Mack McGetrick. Second row: Dick Scott, Frank Warrington. Ron Sanders. Claude Merrill. Gerald Connelly. Gary Hanneman. Back row: Don Hendrickson. Dwight Palmer. Stark. Bob Taigen, Bill Mackey, Ed Thciman. Darwin Lane. one hundred fifty-three Al Danielson, track and cross-country coach. Cross Country i i i Running roughshod over all opposition, the champions from North Central successfully defended their cross- country title in 1950. Three dual meets and the All-City meet were tucked under the belts of Coach Al Danielson ' s Braves. This marked the third straight city championship lor the Indians and their fourth in live years. It was Coach Daniel- son ' s second year as mentor of the harriers. Red-headed Jack Fruit, who copped firsts in all four of the events this year, in the final meet established a new record for the Comstock Park course, breaking his own record of last year. Bob Newland. .lack Fruit embraced by cheering teammates after hi winning the all-city meet and the Chronicle troph one hundred fifty-four diminutive North Central number two num. racked up perfect twos across the board, Einishing behind f ruit in each race. Both Newland and Fruit, being too small for football players, wanted to be champions in their own right and certainly proved that tall stature is not imperative for a champion athlete. Both boys trained very hard for the season, as did the entire team, and it paid off in the end. Others who were outstanding this year were: Al (ones. Neil McKeever, Bob Skinner. Harry Va anko. Bob Holloway and Mike Fraser. Rogers and Gonzaga lell to the In- dians without much opposition by scores of 15-117 and 15-50. respectively. North Central swept the Lewis and Clark and All- City meets by closer scores, but still by de- cisive margins. In the LC meet. NC beat the Tigers I9I4—S8J4- The All-City meet score was NC 24, LC 33, and Rogers 67. Gonzaga ' s only entry in the event failed to cross the finish line. Bengal hairier. George Couch- man gave the Tribe a real race in both c ontests. Because ol true team spirit and Fruit ' s brilliant running, the 1950 cross-country will be remembered as one of the greatest in the history ol North Central and of the city. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Front row: Bob Skinner. Roger Morse. Bill Mackey. Mike Fraser, Neil McKeever, Jack Fruit, Don Flemming, Don Materne, Ken Daly. Second row: Bob Newland, Don Newland. K. Norman, Al Jones, Dud Woodbury, Frank Vanden Bos, Mack McGetrick, Robert O ' Conner, Ron Sanders. Third row: Claude Merrill. Bob Holloway. Richard Green. Frank War- rington, Kenny Abbey, Larry Collins, Charles Perkins, Jim Wilbert. Fourth row: Paul Morford. Bob Harrington, Hal Hunt. Ever- ett Bailey, Jim Lightfoot, Ken Curry. Ted Haskell. Dick Bishop. Back row: Merle Clawson. Phil Soike, Bob Kroboth. Richard Schram, Jim Buckley. one hundred fifty-five Jim Teffi and Rod Funseth text each other ' s ttance and ; rip in preparation for a big match. Golf i i i Losing only one letterman from last year ' s mythical stale championship team, the golf squad seems ready to repeat again this year. Under a new coach, Don Bonamy, who assumes the reins from Walt Hawes, the tribe linksmen have a hosl of talent including Rod Funseth. Jim Tefft, Frank Wells, Don Weaver. Boh Selland, Dave Ross and new- comers Alan Shields, Ed Perdue, Wayne Liv- engood and Lewis Hutchins. The Indians play a double-round-robin schedule topped off with the Inland Empire Boys ' high school tourney. GOLF TEAM— Front row: Bob Selland, Frank Wells, Don Weaver, Jim Tefft, Rod Funseth. Back: Lewis Hutchins, Wayne Liven- good, Harold Parker, Dave Ross, Ed Perdue, Alan Shields. one hundred fifty-six Tennis i y i With but two lettermen returning From last year ' s undefeated tennis team, pros- pects Eor the coming season seem quite dim. However, Coach Ernest Mix reports some out- standing material among the nonlettermen. Led by Louis Starner and Maurice Miles, with Ronald Upp, George Hieber, Tom Harris, Bob LaLonde, Jim Weeks, Charles McNeil. Mic key McCuddin, Rod Walker and Bob Stock man backing diem up, the team will be in there to the finish. Among the sophomores. Tom Thompson and Harold Kric kson show the most promise. Smash TENNIS TEAM — Front row: Mickey McCuddin. Louis Starner, Ernest L. Hix, coach; Maurice Miles. Charles McNeil. Ronald Upp. Second row: Walter Green. Bob LaLonde, Clinton David. Harold Erickson, Bob Stockman. Bill Mickus, Rod Walker. Jim Weeks, Tom Harris. Tom Thompson. one hundred fifty-seven one hundred fifty-eight Sports Warren J. Riopelle, Sports-For-AII Director i i A sport for every boy! Carrying out this theme, the Sports-for-All department, directed by Warren J. Riopelle, enjoyed a successful year. Ping-pong and Q-croquet, directed by Mr. Riopelle and Burrill D. Exley, started things out with a bang. After two months of play, the championships were decided with George Hieber, Don Hampton, and Pat French taking first, second and third, re- spectively, in ping-pong: and John Cozzetto, John Tuft, and Jack. Meredith c apturing the honors in Q-croquet. Next on the agenda came basketball which was set up a little differently from last year. The varsity basketball candidates wen- For All each assigned a team to captain. Out of the scramble among 12 teams, Paul Morigeau ' s five emerged the winner. On Paul s team were Hob Burkhart, John Cozzetto, Jack Vill, Frank Spray. Neil McKeever, Gale Graham, Jack McKay, and Harry Green. Wrestling and swimming were again popular with the hoys. Although there were no championships decided in wrestling, the boys learned vai ions techniques and holds from Coach bob bland. Turning out regu- larly for wrestling were Dick Nyberg. Willie Benson, Lynn Hawes. Russell Brookshire, Al Benson, Ron Fox. ban) Baun, and Gary Baun. Topped off by a water festival, the swimming was as popular as ever. Coached by George Smith and John Rodkey, 18 bovs enjoyed many different water games and races. Those who received 10 points for swimming were Willie Benson, John Tuft, Frank bos. Don Vuurman, Denny Mona- ghan, bud Watson, Barry baun, Jim Wil- liams. Oscar Johnson, Ronald Meyer, Mickey McCuddin, Wayne Livengood, Ward Eason. Russell brookshire. Gary baun, Dave Wo- mack, Bill Crowe, and Don Knack. The tumblers, direc ted by Howard Mc- New, performed for the March of Dimes talent convocation in February. Winning points for the intramural award were Dick Nyberg, Coewell Gaines, bill Kiper, Russell Brookshire, Dan Rowley, and Sonny Thrush. one hundred fifty-nine Miss Elsa Pinkham, tennis coach. Lrirls 1 ennis i i i For the third straight time, the girls ' tenuis team, coached by Miss Elsa Pinkham. head of the girls ' physical educa- tion department, won the city champion- ship. Mary Penna captained the team dur- ing its fall semester, and Virginia Penna was captain tor the spring semester. Last fall, the Penna sisters, Mary and Virginia, copped the girls ' city doubles championship, and Carol Haas won the girls ' city single champion title. Barbara DeFeyter, Anna Mac Rosholt and Pat Heinekin managed the team. Front row: Carol Beaty, Mary Penna. Virginia Penna. Second row: Barbara DeFeyter. manager; Carol Oslund, Carolyn Crowe. Arlene Erickson, Cebe Rendle, Anna Mae Rosholt, manager. Third row: Beverly Olson, Marion Crow, Dorothy Penna, Joyce Tye, Jeanette Hamblin. Back row: Gwen Upp, Shirley Ewy, Kay Ewy, Neysa Johnson. one hundred sixty Girls ' Golf y y y Downing its only city opponent. Lewis and (Hark, with a score of 29 l to Y 2, the ills ' golf team won the city title again this year. Miss Wilhelmine Timm, biology teacher, coached the girls, who practiced at Downriver golf course each Tuesday and Thursday. Manager last fall was Donna Moe. and Louise Waugh was captain. Barbara Goodman and Jackie Salvage were the spring captain and manager. The girls competed among themselves and had to play I 8 holes a week. Miss Wilhelmine Timm, golf coach. Front row: Jackie Salvage, Barbara Goodman, Lora Lec McDougall, Pat McVay. Back row: Donna Eliot, Goldie Long. Neysa Johnson, Pattie Tucker. one hundred sixty-one Basketball managers: Virginia Penna, Dorene Koenig, June Berglund. Basketball ■f i y Directed by Miss Ruth Hether- ington, the basketball tournament was held from the latter part of October to the first of December. Mary Henna ' s Senior I team won the tournament with seven w ins and no losses. The games were played Tuesdays and Thursdays alter school with three games being played each afternoon. After the regular tournament an all-star game was played by two teams composed of the best players from each. k VOAnOon, Front row: Pat Brennan. Jeri Valiquette, Joanne Gruber, Joanne Freeman, Patty McHarg, Barbara McCarty, Shirley Nevln, Mary Penna, Marlene Bartlett, Barbara Allen, Margie Hartman, Joanne Garske, Diane Samuels. Sylvia Hannah. Second row: Carol Ab- bott, Bety Kindle, Dorothy Lobdell, Marilyn Hallin. Valeria Jones, Pat Schneider, Patty Schrader, Shirley Bass, Beverly Beidleman, Deanne Wolford, Fran McCutchin, Joyce Bulloch, Marian Seidel. Kay Andre, Dianna Pomeroy. Third row: Jan Hanson, Mary Philips, Phyllis Pilgrim, Marilyn Zuber, Adonna Bondahl, June Berglund, Dorene Koenig, Virginia Penna, Margene Lang, Carolee Sander- son, Ruby Draxton, Peggy Kooken, Norma Jean Brand, Betty Freeman, Pat Miller, Priscilla Turk, Amy McGuire, Sondra Kholi. Fourth row: Minnie Forester, Mary Coykendall, Maralynn Walker, Donna Moore, Anna Mae Rosholt. Beverly McLaurin, Jo Layne Miller, Helen Danquist, Janice Coleman. Diane Hansen, Leta Cooper, Carol Schrock, Elnora Stroller, Suzie Walters, Marlys Mc- George, Dolores Alberg. Joanne Cogley, Marilyn Ziglar, Dolores Mackey. Fifth row: Jo Ann LaFace, Claudia Bratton, Shirley Thompson, Natalie Johnson, Carol Jean Forbes, Arlene Morgan, Rose Fisher, Holly Bleck, Phyllis Luschei, Lois Kooistra, Dorothy Nolan, Inga Pederson, Dorothy Penna, Pat Koenig, Joyce Kippen, Ruth Jamison, Carolyn Young, Darlene Shehan, Maribeth Perdue. Back row: Dawn Springer, Louise Fisken, Cebe Rendle, Jane Klaus, Agnes Larson, Betty Franks, Eileen Johnson, Bette Rae Bump, Sally Ellis, Verna Brockmier, Darlene Cunningham, Esther Blank, Shirley Ewy, Beverly Olson, Kay Ewy, Jo Anne Fluman, Ar- villa Rockstad, Karen Anderson, Lora Hemphill, Sylvia Betts, Rae Nickell. one hundred sixty-two Volleyball i i i The Screwballs, the Junior II team captained by Suzie Bresgal, came out on top in the volleyball tournament with seven wins and no defeats. Miss Ruth Hcthcringlon and the managers, Carol Beaty and Pat Brennan, refereed the games which were played Tuesdays and Thursdays alter school fol- lowing a two-week practice session. An all- star game Followed the regular play. Thin members, one from each team, played in the all-star game. VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS — Carol Beaty and Pat Brennan. Front row: Shirley Nevin. Barbara McCartv. Margaret Eske, Willomae Saiter. Lou Ann Habel, Helen Hubbell, Diane Samuels. Jo- anne Oruber, Svivia Hannah. Fat Brennan, Carol Beaty, Dolores Mackey, Marilyn Sander, Shirley Paulson. Beverly Koon. Second row: Peggv Ka ' oken. Suzie Bresgal. Fran McCutchen. Joyce Bulloch. Leta Cooper. Ruby Draxton. Joann Stickel. Barbara Ann White Janet Halin. Phyllis Glen. Priscilla Turk, Joyce Stempel, Gay Stephenson. Joan Stempcl. Mary Ann Coleman, Carol Halvcr- son Third row: Jan Hanson. Edith Johnson, Velda Lamson, Marilyn Zuber, Patty Schrader, Shirley Bass. Janetta Gardner, Pat Koenig J.iann Fluman Louise Fisken, Rena Toll. Ann Ludwick. Vivian Mullunix. Jeanette Hamblin. Janaine Hulbcrt. Minnie Fores- ter Carol Henricksen, Elva Beeman. Fourth row: Arlene Erickson, Kay Keller. Darlene Sheehan. Elnora Stroller. Virginia Elmslie, Dianna Pomerv. Louise Hilliard, Rae Nickell, Holly Bleck. Dolores Alberg, Betty Wiggins. Claudia Mudge. Fifth row: Phyllis Pil- grim Elise Scott. Merna Tobin, Esther Blank, Marilyn Ziglar, Mary Coykendall. Joann LaFace. Bernadinj Kussman. Gloria Alt- house, Inga Pederson. Dorothy Nolan, Suzie Walters, Marlys McGeorge, June Berglund. Donna Barney. Beverly Olson. Shirley Ewy. Key Ewy. Joanne Coglev, Margene Lang, Carolyn Young. Janet Linden, Joyce Kippen. Rose Fisher. Back row: Donna Hmkle. Bar- bara Jean White. Bonnie Patrick, Darlene Cunningham, Dorothy Cunningham. Helen Danquist. Verna Brockmier. Sally Ellis. Janice Coleman Marilvn Hallin. Grace Bostrum, Maralynn Walker, Claudia Bratton, Dorothy Penna. Shirlee Dougherty. Jane Klaus. Lois Kooistra. Beverly McLaurin. Natalie Johnson, Karen Anderson. Lora Hemphill, Marlene Johns, Agnes Larson. one hundred sixty-three Managers: A donna Bondakl and Donna Barney Badminton y y i Watch the birdie! — shuttle- cock to the more technical players, but either way it still adds up to badminton. With the doubles tournament being played first, badminton competition was held during March, being terminated with the singles tournament. The team of Joanne (.ruber and Lou Ann Habel was victorious in th e doubles battle, defeating Virginia Penna and Doro- thy Penna. Joanne Gruber won the singles crown alter downing Lenor Son lag. Miss Pinkham, Miss Hetherington and Miss Van Tine. Washington State col- lege cadet teacher, supervised the tourna- ments. GIRLS BADMINTON — Front row: Virginia Penna. Dorene Koenig, Barbara McCarty, Pat Brennan. Jan Hanson. Joanne Gruber Lou Ann Habel, Beverly Blackwell, Joan Stempel. Second row: Margene Lang. Beverly Beidleman. Dorothv Nolan, Inga Pederson Betty Noel, June Berglund. Dorothy Penna. Claudia Bratton. Shirley Ewy. Dolores Rovster, Phvllis Phillip ' s. Third row: Willomae Salter. Beverly McLaurin. Natalie Johnson. Joanne Cogley. Pat Koenig. Bernadine Kussman. Gloria Althouse, Louise Fisken. Anne Ludwig. Ruby Draxton. Ginger Weller. Jeanette Hamblin. Back row: Lenor Sontag. Velda Lamson. Dianne Pomerov. Margaret Eske. Joanne Baxter. Virginia Elmslie. Alire Maddux. Joanne LaKace. Jean Charbulak. Beverly Olson. Karen Abener. Rosalind Lindsley. Wilma Taylor. one hundred sixty-four Swimming i i i Suzie Wallers, Lavonne Snider and Phyllis Glen were chairmen of girls ' after-school swimming this year. The group had an enrollment of 58. Miss Elsa Pinkham directed the group. Beginning swimmers reported on Mondays and the advanced on Wednes- days. Activities included Red Cross swim- ming tests and races. During the spring, a life-saving class was conduc ted. Competition was held between the c lasse s. .s the Tamarack goes to press, the sophomore girls are in the lead followed by the seniors, juniors and freshmen re- spectively. Front row: Ruth Rule. Suzie Walters, Phyllis Glen, Lavonne Snider. Frances Graham. Second row: Marv Ann Coleman, Donna Jeai Walden. Betty Wiggins. Edna Worthington, Esther Blank, Willimae Saiter, Sylvia Hannah. Back row: Marilvn Davis. Verna Brock mier, Sally Ellis, Barbara White, Bonnie Patrick, Vivian Mullenix, Sharon Sleeth, Rosa Lee Cockrell, Barbara Randall, Delnora Erickson. Doing it the hard way. one hundred sixty-jive Softball Sail y J ' arc as winds up ' i y y l ake me mil to the ball game. . . . And that meant every Tuesday and Thursday morning lor our Babe Ruths in the girls ' gym department. With Miss Hetherington in charge and managers Edna Worthington and Jean Wolff assisting, the Softball games ended interclass competition for the year. In May, Mr. Danielson and the track, team helped officiate the annual girls ' track meet. All girls were urged to par- ticipate in the events such as shot-put, broad jump, high jump, 50-yard clash, 75- yard dash, baseball throw and relay. Shirley dies glides home as Alice Maddux and Delores Mommolite watch her form, one hundred sixty-six Skating ill Skating is an art and sport combined, says Miss Klsa Pinkham, direc- tor of skating. With both boys and girls participating, a class was offered on Wednesdays and Fridays at the be Arena with Miss Timm, Miss Pinkham and Miss Allison lending a helping band. Points were given for tests and at- tendance. The girls also received gym make-ups for ibis activity and could sub- stitute it for one gym c lass a week. Louise Waugh was skating manager during the fall semester and Carol Jean Smith in spring. Louise If ' aiit h and Xanci Pencosky exhibit blade finesse. Front: Carol Jean Smith, Nancy Pencosky. Lois Oxreider. Second row: Kay Andre. Charlotte Wilson. Janet Linden, Shirley Thompson. Back: Carolee Sanderson, Jack Liernief, Louise Waugh, Dwight Booth. Darlene Shechan. one hundred sixty-seven .) Mil 1 Illllllllllllllllllllllll 1MII1IMH IIIIIIM1 Ilfllllllllllllllrllllll Ill llllllllltllllMMMIIIMItlllllllKltlllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIDIIt HUM IIIIH. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ So that you need not guess! We maintain the finest equipment and an experienced staff of artists, photog- raphers and engravers so that our patrons need leave nothing to chance. spoiiif mill 1:11:1111 402 CHRONICLE BLDG. SPOKANE ' HMIIIIMIMHMIIMMIIHHMIMlMIMIMHHHIIIIIIMHMMIIMIHIHMIMIHtHMHHMIMIMIMIHIHIHIHIHHI III III II I III MM 1 1 II I H I M I II I II 1(1 HI 1 1 M I II Ml Mill I III I M I H M 1 1 1 II I ■ III I II 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 1 II H I H Ml II 1 11 1 II || | II r one hundred sixty-eight MIMM II MM M MM Ml Ml M I III Ml MM Ml IM II Ml M MM Ml MM II Ml M Ml Ml Ml Ml M I • U M I • HHIHHHHHM1HH 1 ■ III II • III it IHHUIIII I HI III III IHHHIHHIH I II IIIWIflfltMIH = fHllltMHintllHHIHHMIIIimiinil IHIHIIIIIHIIinHHIl IIHIIIH1H J THE | GEORGE HOUSE HOME OF THE SUPER GEORGE HOUSE SPECIAL SUNDAE W. 1506 3d. MA. 1972 M M MM Ml I M M I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T COURTESY KINDNESS SERVICE HAZEN AND JAEGER FUNERAL HOME N. 1306 Monroe BR. 0244 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1. 1 1 . ii 1 1 • mi 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ii i m i ii m 1 1 ii i H mi 1 1 irn i iiiiiiiMiliiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMininii mi i ii 1 1 - 1 1| I II I II I II I III II I III III II I II 1 1 II I II III I II II I III III III MM II Milt I III III III 1 1 1 II I II I II I II III I II I II III II I II I II II lUllltlll Ml IMIMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMIMIMIMMMIMIMMIMIIMIIIIMIM J 1 1 II I III 1 1 1 1 II II I MM II I III II I III II I II 1 1 1 1 II II II II I II I II I II I III II 1 1 1 1 II I II I II I II I II 1 1 II II III II III III II I II III II M This Space Reserved for Autographs Compliments of Baker ' s Beacon SPOKANE ' S LARGEST BEAUTY SALON Wetter Halt Cc. 819 Riversida Phone MAIn SI61 IMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMI Illllllllllll: MIMMIIMIMMIMIMIMIMMMMIMIMM IMIIMMIMIIMMIIIMMMIMMIMII IMIIIIIIIIII. one hundred sixty-nine i 1 ' IIIMIIII I c g I i HMHUHm I I I I him doncj xatu[ation± 1951 Seniors Complete Banking Service Open 24 hours a day STEAKS AND CHOPS I SECURITY BRANCH I = Seattle-First National BANK i N. 804 MONROE STREET { ? ■ iiiiMHiiiii 1 mini hiiihimiiii 1 iiiiiMiiaiuiHiittminiifl iiiitiHiiiiifiiiiiiiiniininitiiuiiiinmniuiiHifiiHiiiiniiiiimiiiitiHiitiiniiiiiiuiHinis the dream +0 come true for every girl . . . 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Also masquer- ade eostumes. MILLER -DERV ANT W. 1 1 17 1st Ave. Phone MAin 6642 ; m, , im i i i i HUB ? | ' one hundred seventy-one jflllllllllMHIIHIII I Ml l in, |H imih || B | NORTH MONROE | | FURNITURE EXCHANGE j Charles L. Baldwin Robert M . Eakins 1 i i i NEW AND USED FURNITURE i 1 i i J ' IIIIIMII ii llltlllMHIl IIIHIIIIHIIIHIItmillll i IL J. Poulin Co. Twin Stores  .  MODERN FURNITURE COM PLETE FOR THE HOME N. 1420 Monroe Street Phone BR. 1473 Spokane, Wash. mini  mill ii „,,,; jmMIMIMI illinium minimi mini mi i u ' i Here 3 s Wishing You ... A Successful and Happy Future PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPH  — W 926 Garland Ave. miimiimnmimmn Ml t mill i ml one hundred seventy-two N. 1411 Monroe BR. 1184 ' mmmmmmn ■IIMIMIMI Ill Ill iiimmnii IMl miiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiini i , „ m, „ : SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOYS, GIFTS, ETC. I it it I THE VARIETY MART N. 1809 DIVISION Wm. 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II Mill III Ml Mill Ml III llltll Mill MM II Ml II I II I II II I Mill III I HI 1 1 1 II II II II II I M M I M 1 1 1 Ml I III 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 II 1 1 II Ml I Ml 1 1 II 1 1 II M I II Ml III II MM 1 1 II M I II 1 1 II M MT one hundred seventy-four U| nil i i in i i i i ' .II ■MIIIIMIMIMIIHIMMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMHMIIIIMtltMIMII I t. ANDY ' S FOOD SHOP Quality Service and Economy Fresh Fruit Meal Vegetables Store Hours 8 a.m. — 10 p. m. EVERY DAY N. 3004 Monroe St., Spokane I ! First Stevens Home of the Famous SILVER GRILL Beautiful SILVER ROOM New Silver Banquet and Ball Room SlIllltMUIHIHMMHIIIMMMMMIIMMMItn ■■■■■■ III! II ■■■ I hum mi m in II 1 1 immihihiihhmhihihim- . ' MMIMIMIMMMIIIIIMIMIIIIllltlllllllllllllllllllHMMIIIIIMIMIMIIMMIIMIHIMIMIMIIIMMIMiMitl _ -• •■■MMIIIIIMIMMIMIMIMMMIMIIIMIIMIMMIIMIMIMIMIMMIMMMIMIMMMMIIIMMIMMMIIM ' MlinMIIIIMMMIMM IMIIIIMIIMMIMIIMIMMMMHtlMIMIM MMIMIMI MIIMIMIIIII I Exnaxa ± Jit RIVERSIDE AT WALL always for the breathless fashions for jn ni or Interesting Frames for nteresting Faces 7o n £. jbcuf, OPTICIAN the store of coutourier fashions one hundred seventy-fire jiiMliiniiiiiDiiinii iiinii i MiKiiiMiiiiiH i himi i i in n i iiMiiiiiiit IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIII1 New Gift Hi t Sensational low-cost Parker 21 •) ) New Parker 21 offers the rich beauty and flawless writing of a luxury pen . . . yet it costs you so little to give! In red, blue, green and black at Graham ' s . . . your choice of points. Authorized Parker Headquarters 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. GRADUATION SUITS AT BROOKS All Sizes Regulars, Shorts and Longs, Single or Dou- ble-brested Models 49 50 Others 39.50 to 75.00 Wvmcw 1 SHOfS  OR MEM Department Store for Men M. in Howard Spokane ICE CREAM PARLOR Homemade Ice Cream Sandwiches N. 2315 Monroe BR. 0521 :illll I I IIHIIIIIII Illl Hill Illllll II Illllll I mi IIHIIIII Illlll Illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIl I ' l lllllilllll Mlllllll llllllfllllllllUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillll! •■■•■■■■■•■IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI1II1I1IIIMMIIIUIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII1 ' mi it mm i ii i i i i i iiiiiiiltliltiliiniliMlii i ■ ;in i iiiiiii ii iiii i i urn l one hundred seventy-six j , , i i i it iiiiii niiiiiit j i i mi i ' mi iiiiiiii I ' Pay Less Vru p Stores SERVE YOURSELF jnrf PAV- LESS Complete Selection • PERFUMES AND COLOGNES • DRUGS AND REMEDIES • TOILETRY NEEDS • COSMETIC NEEDS • TOILETRY ITEMS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • STATIONERY ITEMS • FILMS AND CAMERAS • PHOTO FINISHING • CANDY AND ICE CREAM • CLOCKS AND WATCHES • FOUNTAIN PENS • TOYS AND GAMES • SUNDRIES AND NOVELTIES Plus Hundreds of Items Needed Every Day I 5 Main at Post in Spokane tin hi IMMM i INHHIMIMI IMIIIII Illtt ■IHHIIMUII9HIIIUIIIIHNIIUHII IIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIM MIMM1ML Class of ' 5 1 CARNATION COMPANY Fresh Milk and Cream W. 411 Cataldo EM. 1581 , mi I I i ;MIMIIIIMUIIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItllllHIIIIHIMIIIIItlllllllllHIMIHIIIIIIIII Minn- WHOLESALE Wh ing Supplies 2607 N. W. Blvd. DENSOW ' S I DuPont Paints •{? Maytag Washers 2fiC9 N. W. Blvd. Phone FA. 4171 General Electric APPLIANCES If He? Frigidaire iimmiimimiim mil iiiimi immiiimi m i i mm j i I mi Immm immmmimimimm mm I ■ MM4 one hundred seventy-seven IIIUIIHIIIIIIIItllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIItllllltlllMIHIItllllllfllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIItl JIIIIIIHIII III! IIIIIIIII tMIIIIIIIIMHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIII iiiiiiiii GARLAND I KI I ZI It Home of Variety Ice Cream Any Quantity Rates to Organizations DENSOW ELECTRIC Spokane ' s most modern appliance store in Spokane ' s most desirable district Gar ' and ' s Complete Appliance Store W. 816 Garland FA. 3910 W. 815 Garland BR. 2681 iiiiiniii ill niiiiit Minn Illlllllllllllllllinilllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, ' iiiiiiiiiniiiii n III! I Mil 1 1 HI HUM 1 1 HI I IHIIIHHHIHUIHIHIIHHHHIHIHHIHIhA UHHIIIHIHIHIHHHHIHIHHHHUIIHHHHIIIIHHIHIHHHIHHHHIIMII IIIHUIIHHHIUIIH IIHIHIHIHIIHHIIIIHH hi in in IIIUIHHIHHIHIHIHIHHHIUIHHHIHIHUHIHIIIK SENIORS Burchett Studio Makers of Fine Portraits S. 13 Howard St. MA. 2821 ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i ii iiiiiiiii nun iiiiiiMiMiiiiii iii iiiiiiiii iii nun nun iimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii inn ■ in mm inn nr. one hundred seventy-eight iiiiuimi i in i miintnuiini ' ii iitimii niminuiinniry mm ■ ■ imm mini imtiN immmh When in Need of FURNISHINGS for the Home REMEMBER Y.M.C.A. Sponsors of Ili-Y Clubs Basketball Boxing Swimming Body Building and Recreational Groups SYMMES Furniture Riverside 2275 N. 119 Post OPERATORS OF Y. M. C. A. CAM I ' REED ON FAN LAKE For 105 years the Young Men ' s Christian Association has been training youth for leadership. HHIHIMIIIIIMHIIHIIHMMMItHtlMMI IIMIMMM nMIIIIIIIMIIIIIWWWHWIIMItllllHHnHMilMIIMWItllWIHIIWWMWHHWMIMHIHWMWtlHWWtWMi! 21 1 HHI 1 1 1 Wlllll MHMH1 Itl NtMIM IMIItllttlll Ml III I 11 HtHHUHimillllllimi lH IWII W j ■ IH4II1IHI I I mi iiMllllllllllllllllllllliilMllllllllillllllllllia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1951 GRADUATES In Appreciation II STUDIO W. 416 Riverside MA. 5871 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1951 RUTHERFORD ' S TRIPLE XXX ■■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I M I Ml • I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I II I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ H I I t I I t I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I E. 2125 Sprague Ave. N. 2819 Division 1 1 1 i one hundred seventy-nine UIMUIIHIHIHIIIIMHMIIII I I Mil III! till Ilimilltn LiMlliiiiiilll IMIMIMIIII llltllllllllltMtllllltllllMIIIIMIMIIIIUIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIMIC From Athow Studio SPECIALIZING IN FINE GRADUATION PICTURES to the Class of ' 51 c JS[ims Qafe N. 118 Stevens Never Closes 4TH FLOOR FERN WELL BLDG. | f RI. 5482 j | fillMMI • Ml I Ml til I IMMIIM I I ill ifi |«HM mi MHIHN I MMHMHMH4IHMII HI IIIHIHMHf IHIMII inn UMIII iiiiiMiiuiiMiiiiii i nil i MUHMMU ' MiiiiiMIIMMIMIMilMi ill II I it I II II 1 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 1 n n i n i n mi n mil I mil n 1 1 mi ti i n n in m i itmii n« • ART LACEY dommzxaial ' Lpfioto xajifiij The KELSEY-BAIRD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ■fr Home Portraits Weddings ■fr Family Groups Secretarial, Stenoraphic and Bookkeeping Courses I | Hutton Bldg. — MA. 6746 VV. 1228 Augusta RR. 5514 _ . w M , ° Spokane, Washington 1 • ■ • IH i n? 7. INIHI in ii nun i i i , ,i,ii,= one hundred eighty J IIMII Ml lllllltll II I MINI IHI II III IIMM III Ml Ml I I I 111 I l Ml I M I llll ItlltllllM 1111 M I M I II I l I II I I I I I M Buy Groceries at Rowles Open Evenings until 12 p. m. for your convenience Rowles Food Center W. 605 Sprague Ave. MA. 3393 tmn ■HIIMIimilllMlllimilllllMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMHIir illliM M IIII W IIIItWIIHMIIMUMWWIHIWIIMlllMHimillHtlHMUHHIlllMI iihihihmmimmmH ' ,; GRUEN THE PRECISION fine watches and other lovely gifts for graduates at SJn jewelers 722 RIVERSIDE FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS SINCE 1909 i ■ ■ ' • Hill IIIIHIII Illlllllllllll IIIHII I mi. SARTORI N. 10 Wall St. students ft babies r weddings groups it home portraits •ft Day or evening appointments in your home or ours Prices Thai Please NORTHWESTERN PHOTO ART 2408 N. W. Blvd. at Cleveland FA. 0410 r m ii mi n i mum hi ii i iiiiiiii nun i illinium, miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiii t i mill one hundred eighty-one •llllllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIIIIMIi: :IIMIIIIIIIII II HUM III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIItllllllllMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllt I lilt; REDDY SAYS: Let ' s Go FORWARD . . . the American Way! Your friends at the Washington Water Power Company wish to congratulate you on your graduation . . . and to welcome you to the larger world of serv- ice which lies ahead for all Americans ! Whether you continue your stud- ies or enter fields of business, industry, agriculture, or home- making, the American private enterprise way of life offers you unlimited opportunities for both self-advancement and service to others ! UlCTllCITr IttFHI tl tvlt ft I A V I I Washington y£TERpOWER(p. Til I II Ml Ml II MIIIIIMIMIMIIIIMIIIIllllllMIIIIMIIIItllMIMIMIMIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIMIMIIII Il aHiimunMiuiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiHiHHtinHilmiiMimiunuitmiiHMiiiHtMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiie When Your Pictures Are Signed They Bear a Mark of Distinction The NELSON STUDIO MAIN FLOOR SHERWOOD BLDG. 510 RIVERSIDE AND BEST WISHES To 1951 GRADUATES From W. 920 Sprague MA. 8515 AllltlllfllllllMUIIfllMIHItllHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllllllllllUIUHIIIIHIHIIIIHinillHIIIIIIlllllllllMHHi J Mil II I III Mllll Ml II II I III II I II HlllltllllllllllllNlinilMlMIIIIIIIII U Insure Your Appearance With the Garmenticians ONE-DAY SERVICE West 502 Indiana Phone BR. 6000 i , i iimiiiiii I I I I IIIIIHIHIIftt 3 ill I Html ■ HUH ■■■■• one hundred eighty-two 1 I I I I I II Mil II Mil tlttllt II Ml III- Mll III! IM III III MIMMIII M Mill I MIIMI MIMI IIIIMMIMMIMIMIIMIMIMMIMMIMMMIMMIMIMIIIIMIML There Is A Better Show at the Evergreen Theatres though the INDIANS whoop . . . and the TIGERS snarl . . .and the PIRATES plunder . . and the BULLDOGS growl all agree its Emrvs for University Styled Apparel I in I I lit l 111 II I II I II III I III Hill III I III II I Hill  •• ■•« Ml Ml IM III IMIII III III III 111 III I MM IMilllr JMMtlMMIMMMIMI IMIIMMI till Ill MM II MM HIM MM Mill I 1 1 1 1 III I II I II I M I Ml Ml II MM I M M 1 1 Mil II MM III I II III MM I III III III I III III II Ml Ml II MMM III II I Ml • BUSINESS TRAINING to meet today ' s needs in business Business is one of the largest fields of employment. Prepare yourself to enter this field by enrolling at Kinman Business University. Courses Offered — Business Administration Accounting and CP. A. Coaching Private Secret arial Secretarial Stenographic Office Machines Pre-College Bookkeeping Comptometer Business and Salesmanship Short intensive com ' l course for high school com ' l grads FREE LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Enroll any Monday Write or phone MAin 1131 for free Outline of Courses KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY South 1 10 Howard Street Spokane, Washington IHHMII ' ■ ' !• mill mil I II mi ti iiiiimi II I mini i IHHHlUIIHIII mini IMIfi one hundred eighty-three !]|||||i|||||||tlllllllllllinillMIIIIMIIitIII lltllllll(llllllltlHtllllllllltlltlHIIIIHIMHIIIIHIItllllflB Jlllllllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Congratulations To All Youse GALS and GUYS We ' re Mighty Proud of You Here at LES CRITZER ' S MEN ' S SHOPS W. 712Sprague N. 5011 M : ,, iiiiiiiiii iiiiiH ii iiimim i miiiitmii i mil ! Sum null Ill iiiimiiiliiiiiinl i « Staff performs at Tamarack .sales rise Tuning up for crystal set contest Herbison ' s Pharmacy ( Health Headquarters} Prescription Service Sick-Room Items General Drug and School Supplies FAirfax 1236 2911 Northwest Boulevard llltHllltMH II mMnHnilUlllllimilliniim nun HtttllllWIIIItl ■ MM ' IIHIMIHMHUIlMHIMIHMMMIMIH IIIUMIIMHIIN HIIHMIIIIlim I PHOTOGRAPHS V ■ V- V DORIAN STUDIO Spokane ' s Leading Studio With a Personnel of the Best in Camera Artists, Colorist and Retouchers, DORIAN will give you Portraits that You and Your Friends will truly Admire. 436 Peyton Building MA. 6815 ! ! « I I I tiiiui mummnmi h i miiiutMiiii n ■ m mi MiHMmaiwHiiMmiiwniiNMi iiiiiiintiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimimuiiniiiiiiiniMiiim